davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

35355 ,s 5000 Scryiahs Captured. !;
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17-Capture
of 5000 Seryians BY the Austrian ar
my during the occupation OF valieyo
was announced today In an Official
dispatch to the Austrian embassy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Col /, E|.DSS
up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
so years.

Colds are caught in many
ways; lily ventilated rooms;
rooms that have direct draughts;
crowded rooms; damp houses;
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose Of Peruna at the right
time. at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin 10
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, Just
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
10 once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
For several years I have been
troubled with colds at each change
OF season. took Pcruna and have
not been troubled with tho slightest
cold this entire scnson." Mr. Harry
6ioher3 1928 Mosher St. Balti-
II Give tho children Peruna If they
them" Mrs. I. d. Hayes. 1887 Druid
Hill Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
when I feel cold; coming on I
good" Mr.. Charles S. Many. II water
ST.. N0asin!nE: Ming: lSo,,,a n Y. .,.u ;. ,.,
for Colds Mrs. NJ. F: Jones', Purns
ing Springs. Ky:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

ufacturcrs and local interests who
have tried TO defeat 1t. am happy to
say, for the sake Of the country as
well as for themselves, that they have
been unsuccessful.
"The successful completion Of this
plan throws upon my associates OF
the federal reserve board and myself
added responsibilities and large
amount Of work. It Is no part of our
official duties. We arc already burden
cd with many difficult problems but
we have regarded the organization OF
this cotton loan fund Just as we did
the gold fund and its proper admins
tration, as patriotic service and have
felt obliged therefore to respond to the
call that has tsen made upon us. G
"We believe the carrying out of
this plan will be beneficial, not only
In holping the cotton situation and
the foreign exchange situation but al
50 by promoting the general prosper
ity Of the country which now has such
a happy impulse that It would be
difficult to retnrd It. It Ia pleasure
to testifyrto the patriotism and broad
mindedness OF the banks and bankers
who have 30 cheerfuliy supported the
tsecretaryg of the treasury and the fed
eral reserve board In the Organization
sa of This, fund fund
The gentlemen referred to In the ar
ticle ,aB being from South Carolina
was originally from Camden and at
one time lpracticed medicine In that
city. He has o number Of friends In
Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

o o o o o o 90 eeeeeee 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
JvTiii EaE snhsar:e.e.

- ysHA IsGS sSGESc-.H-C. ~,
+, SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 17.-Oficials
of the Savannah Clearing House AS
sociation announced tonight that To-
cal banks had decided not to subscribe
to the plan sl35,000.000 cotton loan
fund. which has been organized nm
der the directlon CO tho sedeTa; re-
serve board.
No reason for the action WAS given,
other than that 1t was believed the
plan was not satisfactory, The decis-
lon followed IAN Investigation by a
special committee. Tho proposal, as
originally formulated. provided for
the subscription Of $4,000. 900 here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
SSssaiaefsIa.,,E..I

ONpON. Now i Tfa 3Wefifsh
|stssniet AAdrssf. NE $dck 40 mine LII the
M1fkh Sea yeStexf1 1ay and sank arlgks
teen agyy y6fs; iac aclud ing two women;
EAfseE afiftins stls boats B for s twelve
|ls |hGl|s Y q lE So 81 sag lasf sad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo Announces
Completion Of Plan to Furnish Aid to
Cotton Producers Bernard M. Baruch, a
Former South Carolinian SubScfibes Last
Million Dollars to the Fund.
Federal Reserve Board Believes the Carrying Out
OF This plan WIFI Be Beneficial, Not Only in
Helping the Cotton and Foreign Exchange
Situations, But by Promoting the General
Prosperity of the Country.
fpy As.ociutcti prcss::)

So rs- ,.de :. - ~
Z tBy Associated Prss:)
WASHINGTON. Noy. 17.-The coun.
try wide effort Ito furnish aid to cot
ton producers and find q bottom for
the cotton market came to IA success
full conclusion tonight when, Secre-.
tay Of tho Treasury McAdoo announce
cd the completion OF the $136, 100000
cotton loan fund. In making bis an
ceaB OF the plan WAS assured.
The secretary's statement came at
tho end OF O day devoted to. efforts to
9 obtain; subscriptions necessary to
complete the 100000, GOO portion of
the fund assigned ITO banks In nom
cotton producing States, Mr. McAdoo,
and members OF tho federal reserve
hoard in active char ge OF the pool
I plan, took active steps to gather IN
! the remaining niillions. i1.gyiri f
VI Kuhn Loeb & Co., OF New York. sub.
scrtbed 50, ,oo0, 900. -, sl.tf
At a luncheon givenb b, 33hn Skel-
{ ton Williams. Bsrnnrd NJ, Baruch, OF
New York, said that yhc might invest
! tn the fund MP to 81 got, 900. Hts Of
! fer was taken TO the extent Of 81. .000,-
! a00Q and the fnnd compl leted. "A few
hours after MR. Baruch's offer word
was received from several banks that
they would ssHbHcrIhe ito an tRmOunt OF
& about 81 ,5p0. .ge0 q hnt their assistance
wais not needed AS II stands tho fund
\ gis oversusscribed about $500. 900: i,s.; S
sa IN announcing the completion Of the
\ plan, Mr. McAdoo said s
II am gratitled to be able to an
nounce the sitcceBs Of the cotton k0an
fund, snhanf fintinn1 for she est!se
= 500, ,0G0 900 OF class A certificates
were completed thiB afternoon. This
& aesnres the succesBs OF the plan. TO
3 such hxtent ;a1 banks In the Southern
) States isnhsufi ibe, to class B. certificates
/; the S1nMe, e00. 600 realized from the
class a. certiticatess will be available
Il Il zgI sfvlIi6 11I SUtIvn ut Blk cents 3 q
!, pound. Full details OF the plan have
been pub llshea 5sEaa end I. il not ndtss-f
Z sary 70 repeat them here.
Y The full amount Of subscriptions
4 10 o class a certincates made by banks
Y In non. cotton states amounted to $97,-
j 29a, 600: The success of the plan was
3 conditt toned upon the subscription of
d the full amount of 81 90, 600. 900 OF these
sceftificates. In order to make up the
i deficiency OF SS,0 ,00Q, 900 .Measrs. Kuhn
Loeb s& Col Of New York, subscribed
,O00, 900 and Hernnrd M. Baruch OF
8 New York f6fInefl of South Caro-
iiina, subscriber 81. 100000, thus COM
pleting the req quired amount. =
,s;}s s The FOL blowing ts u list Of the cities
and the amouIts subscribed to the
sSund &.
New: York Eii M i ~ $50. .oop. 900,
Baltimore 81. 500. 600. &, l.
Boato "a. .oS5 o 100 SIS 81.
3 ! Chica IS sp.s 81 I 3 9 ;ooo. 9 .00o. 5ys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
ssRepork Shows Decrnase.

Dfs the Atlantic Coast linn Railroad
Company here today Lyman Deiano,
ofS WilI6ingtori, N. { ct; s. assistant \ Eto
s., RI. Keniy, / was elected third vice
prssideiis 1 4 The ) IS ANNUAL B II 81 report M sl,oWs
ed q deer ease In the net Income FOR
uareffi with 10 "a strict s,nIfcv a
,fetrenchment viii be necessary, saya
Psasidetit Hensy to y onset; loss S. Of
sarnthga cA,isadby cendi iona In Eu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
$4,000, 600 Fire Loss
at Galveston, Texas

4 GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. IL. The
Sunset Elevator and more than 800.-.
600 bushels OF wheat stored In the
building were desroyed by; fire here
today. The loss iS estimated at s2,-
100000. The elevator was owned by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and was under lease to the j..
Hosonbadm Grain Company OF Chica-
go. i5S..1l' 81 5. Y .+. siit t:3,
b; One fremen was seriously: injured
and several others were slightly hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

Automobile, owners everywhere are rapi
learning to buy tires on a real business basis, viz
the basis of ultimate economy. 1
That is the reason why "Nobby Tread" II
are today the largest selling high-grade anti-s
tires in the world, g-.v.', a:.-E ~
Take the taxicab as a concrete example,--taxi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
HE|N|E ZIMMERMAN
TAKES TO WARPA1b

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Heinie thinner
man, Cub third baseman, Is on the
warpath. In a fit Of rage Zimmerman
shouted at President Thomas of the
Cubs:
"Ill never play ball with your team
again. I'll never put on a Cub uni
form again.. Previous remarks by
Heinie had aroused the ire Of the
Cub president, and he yelled back,
You'll play for us, all right. You'll
play for us or you won't play at all
Fines levied on Tim during the re-
cent season caused the row. Immedi-
ately after the city series ended Zim
demanded that all the cash deducted
from his pay checks during the year
be refunded. Heinie maintained that
all his troubles we're caused by his
earnest desire to win ball games for
the Cubs, his fighting spirit having
caused his removal from the game by
the umpires. Every time Heinie drew
a suspension his pay ceased until he
reinstated. There were quite a
few suspensions, and as a result Hell
ME missed a considerable sum Of
money when he drew his salary at
semi-monthly intervals.
When Tim first demanded a refund
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
ANTWERP WOULD HAVE
1916 OLYMPIC GAMES

In the midst Of the great European
war the Olympic games have not
been forgotten. One Of the leading
Paris newspapers recently printed
the following editorial while the Ger
man army was threatening the gates
of the city:
1T was announced two weeks ago
chat the International Olympic Com
mit.ee had decided that the next
Olympiad, due to take place in 1916
at Berlin, would be transferred to the
United States. This information
we have been informed-is, without
foundation. The International Olym-
pic Committee a not made this de-
cision. The question will not even
be considered.
Whether a transfer is or is not
made, the. Olympic games will not be
held in Berlin in 1916. And for this
there are many irresistible reasons.
Neither Russia, France, Great Bri-
tain or Belgium will accept participa'
ton. The certain Victory of the Al.
lies will not be a reason for forget
ting. No one of them will consent,
it is evideEj., to making Berlin for
one month the center OF universal
athletic festivities.
The Olympic games at New York
in 1916 would be quite welcome, bu.
that which would please would be a
decision of the International Com
mittee fixing them at Antwerp. Since
the Olympic Congress held in Paris
the latter part of June, there has
been distributed to the members OF
the Congress a communication edit.
ed by a committee which, under the
presidency of King Albert, che heroic
Belgian sovereign was formed with
a view to having the Olympic follow
ing that at berlin take place at Ant.
werp.
Accorded at Antwerp, the Olym-
pic Of 1916-impossible at Berlin
will be a solution which the entire
athletic world-with two exceptions
perhaps-will accept with enthus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
bRFSNAbAN CANNOT
jump TO FEDS SAYS
OWNER OF The CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 26.-If Roger Bresna.
han attempts to jump from organized
baseball into the Federal league he
will land in the courts with small
prospects OF playing baseball for eth
er organization. This is the assertion
made by President Thomas of the
Cubs. who last night denied that there
is AIRY foundation for the RAP ,rt that
Eresiahan is to manage the Bro ,k:cd,
.eXt yt6r.
< s':!y is rio. %culous,' aid MIR.
'homas. "BresnaLan simpl "alhct
llay ball in the ,,e,c,a al lea",le, "nd
III tell you why.
1.-TWO years, ago Roger signed a
three-year contract with the Cubs.
Moreover, he signed a side agreement
which will prevent him from jumping
to the Federal or any other league.
About $4,000 was involved in these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
MICHIGAN HAS WUN
A BIG PERCENTAGE
j. Of EASTERN GAMES

The advance scale of seats for the
Michigan.H Harvard game has been un'
usually heavy and a capacity crowd
, Of more tim $4,000 is forecasted for
the stadium on Saturday.
Michigan, which has probably met
more eastern colleges and UNIVERSE
ties of the football field than any 9th
er western Institution, first played
Harvard in 1881. In the fall of that
year the Wolverines met Harvard,
Yale and Princeton all within one
week. Harvard won 4 to 0, Yale II
to . and Princeton l3 to 4. Two
years later Wesleyan, Harvard. Yale
and Stevens were played %ithin a
week, Michigan being defeated in all
but the game with Stevens, Since
1901 Michigan has played nineteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
Sporting Ne&s Of tie World

of the fine money, Thomas referred
him to Manager O'Day. The presi.
dent promised to pay Heinie if the
manager recommended the move. But
Tim failed to get into communication
with O'Day.
Tired Of playing a hide and seek
game with the manager, Zim invaded
Thomas office with fire in his eye.
He demanded that all sums due and
owing him be paid Immediately, with
out further quibbling. His ultimatum
vas not couched in diplomatic Ian
guage and his strenuous speech rou
ed the usually peaceful Thomas to
fighting pitch.
Then there came Zim's threat to
quit the Cubs. They parted company
on anything but pleasant terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

contracts and they, are absolutely
binding. Bresnahan we'll understood
the significance and Importance of
that side agreement when he signed
1t, and it is uncomfortable that he
would undertake to violate it.
Il have every reason to believe
Bresnahan is satisfied with his pres
ent place.
The Wards have been quoted as
declaring they would have nothing to
do with contract jumpers. If B,resna-
han attempts to quit us without our
release it's a cinch he's a contract
jumper. But | don't believe he was
even considering it. !,
AT any rate, | am in a position to
tie Roger up in the courts if he tries
to desert u.s."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
N0R1n OAkOlACHEESE
MAKES HIT SATURDAY

Martin G. Gass, Of Burkey, Golden
Valley county, who was here during
the Exposition, returned to his home
yesterday. Mr.. Gass is president of
the Burkey Cheese Company, a new
North Dakota enterprise which is
making rapid Roadway. This cheese
business in North Dakota is just starl-
ing, and it looks as if there was a
bright future for it. A display of the
product of the factory was made at
the Exposition last week, and on Sat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
!OBAlCu HABIr
EASILY CONQUERED

IA New Yorker of WlLl experience,
has written a book tel..rg how the to.
bacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banisheu in three
days with delightful b2netit. The
author, Edward ]. Woods, 1423A, Sta
tion E, New York City, will mail his
book free on request.
The healsh improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of he
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di-
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
tmong the many benefits reported.
Get rid of chat nervous feeling; no
more need Of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

Whoa, Napoleon!
One of the state papers announces
that "Mrs. Gid App is visiting friends
here for a few days"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

games against Eastern eleyens win
ming ten losing sever and tying two
The scores FOLLOW: e."
1901. Michigan 1913, Buffalo Q;
Michigan %, Carlisle 0; 1906, Michi'
gan 0, Pennsylvania II; 1907, Michi-
gan 0, Pennsylvania 7; 1908, Michi-
gan 0, PENNSYLVANIA 2G: Michigan 4:
Syracuse 2S; 1909, Michigan A, SYRIA.
cuse 0; Michigan IL, Pennsylvania s;
1910, Michigan II, Syracuse 0; Mich
igan 0, Pennsylvania 0; 1911, Michi-
gan 6, Syracuse 6; Michigan Q Cor
nell 6: Michigan II. Pennsylvania 3;
1912, Michigan 7, Syracuse IS; Michi-
gan q, Pennsylvania q; Michigan
~, Cornell 7; 1913, Michigan 13, Syr-
acuse r, M%icnigan l., Cornell 0;
Michigan 13, Pennsylvania 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

many local concerns have ordered
some of the Burkey brand. Arrange
ments have also been made whereby
the public institutions OF the state will
buy this North Dakota cheese instead
of that made in other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

urday several hundred people took ad-
vantage OF the cheese sample stunt
az the Golden Valley booth. It was
generally conceded that the cheese
was as good as any American cheese
on the market, and as a result a great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
o THAT GASOLINE

Do you know that the Keystone
gasoline sold at the Northern Auto.
mobile Co, is guaranteed to test 81
or better? Ask your dealer what he
will guarantee his TO do, adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27
The SHOOTING GALLERY
By B. H. r. ...s.'
Stray Comments of the Sporting
World-Largeiy Uninstruc.
tive.

Whoa, Napoleon!
One of the state papers announces
that Mrs. Gid App is visiting friends
here for a few days"
John Richie of the Minneapolis
Journal would have some auto con
cern give motors to the most useless
players in the big leagues. Is there
a second to the nomination of Mr..
O'Tooleo
Between Heinie Zimmerman and
Roger B%resnahan, Pres. Thomas OF
the Cubs will enjoy a pleasant au-
tumn. If ultimatums were negotiable
securities the Thomas person would
never have to worry about the future,
SO to speak. go.
Gov. Cox OF Ohio and Gov. Ralston
of Indiana will sit together in a spe-
cial box at the lndiana-Ohio feetoall
game. 1t doesn't take much to bring
two governors together. Maybe Gov.
Dunno of Illinois would like to see
Northwestern play.
II Wy StoOu OA LIZ hdililS SCOW,
And as he trekked the deck
He shouted. up, up! Oh tongues Of
flame"
lie was from Yale, by Heck.
And by his side, another stood;
The flames around him ran,*
Come, claim your victim quick lie
said. &
He "a from Michigan.
FLAMES don't exactly run, but ne
cessity must needs exercise some ma
ternal influence over invention, so to
speak.
Nominations for the Simple Declar.
alive club are "cw in order. For
president, we ~" , Julius Swingham-
ner, who runs a Dooze emporium In
Minnesota. Harry e. Elites of St.
Paul should receive some considera-
ton. If you were a regular editor
and b. Jackson Hurt Of Morganfeld,
KY, was in an auto wreck, how would
you write the head for the story? So
would we.
According to the Valley City COur-
Ter. Governor Hanna will knock hell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-27

According to the Valley City Cour-
Ter. Governor Hanna will knock hell
out of HellstrcHn on November 3, no
matter who put the talk in chautau-
qua.
Amt it lonesome at Armageddon?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
GERMAN SQUADRON
BOMBARDS CITIES

CONTINUED From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

If you have some friend or rela-
tive who has moved from Ottumwa
recently, you can make them nice
Christmas present by sending them
The Courier for six months or year.
Mrs. NJ w. Pascoe. who for the past
four months. has been at the bedside OF
he" mother. who passed away NoVem
Der %, has returned to her home in
Taft, Cal. after spending a few days
with relatives al Belleville. III.
Mrs. Gertrude Luke, 324 Soutl
Moore street. and Mrs. NJ. Ellis, SOC
Sheridan avenue. have gone to Denver
to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. j. Grifflths. 1904 West Sec
ord street, has gone to Abba to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Alice Cowan and daughter
Rachel of South Miner street, have
gone to Lewiston, Mont, to spend the
winter with Mrs. Cowan's sons. J. l.
and G.. w. Cowan.
Miss Clara Johnson of Blakesburg
has returned home after visiting Miss
Lena Johnson, 625 North Court street
Mss Clara Bakehouse of Sigourney
has returned home after visiting at the
nome of DR.. J. N. Armstrong, 231 Eas
Maple street.
Mrs A. Decker of Hill avenue, ha:
gone to Bear Creek to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Scott and family
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
OAUCHERTY WILL
HAVE NEW OFFICES
INCOMING OFFICIAL ESTABLISH
ED AT COURT HoUSE-oTHERS
NAME ASSISTANTS.

County AttOrney-e Elmer K.
Daugherty will have his offices in the
court house building. Work was be-
gun Monday toward converting
the room. known as the old law library
ifs office, into an Office for the incom-
ing official. who will assume his new
duties on January 2. 1915.
The room will be made into two
Offices, one to serve as private COM
partment and the other as a general
room Here desks, cases for filing
papers and other Office appointments
will be installed in short time. Mr..
Daugherty stated this morning that
while he was considering making a
recommendation to the board of super.
visors for an assistant, yet he could
make no definite statement in that re-
gard as he would have to confer with
the members of the board before he
could state anything definitely, al
though he said that he is considering
Adelbert Christy of Eldon, as his as
sistant
With Mr.. Daugherty's exception all
of the other incoming officials have
named their deputies. Charles D
Warren. county treasurerelect, has
named Walter Young, young man
living in KeoRuk county as his assist
ant Sam C. Stoltz, who will be coun
ty recorder after January 2, has nam
ed Miss Stella OVAL as his deputy
Miss OVAL has been deputy county
recorder for eight years. serving fol-
two terms under l.. l.. Swenson anC
;po T
f. Cawley. Auditor-elect Fred L. Bis
sell was the first to give out the name
of his deputy. naming Earl Withrou
a few weeks after election and he was
followed by Sheriff-elect c. c. Cremer
who named Charles E. Doran of Eldor
as his deputy short time ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

home missions $1,081, foreign mis-
sions 1928, weekly offering for benevo
lences per member SOC.
Christian - Churches one, members
800, expenses $4,000, home missions
$55, foreign missions $50, weekly offer
ing per member -.
acknowledgements two. mem
bers 3O5, expenses $4,000. home mis-.
sions $4S4, foreign missions 1856
weekly offering per member sos.
Episcopal Churches one, mem
bers $500 expenses 1886, home mis-
sions 1863, foreign missions 1881,
weekly Offering per membership $,059,
Lutheran Churches three, mem.
bers 662 expenses S4,631, home mis-.
sions, $1,665, foreign missions $500,
weekly offering per membership Sill.
Methodist Churches four, mem
bers 1,41S. expenses $9,106, home mis-
sions $1,214, foreign missions, $2,064.
weekly Offering per membership S.044.
Presbyterian - Churches four, mem.
bership 959 expenses $l4,345, home
missions ss2s, foreign missions $l,074,
weekly Offering per membership $O3S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
FARMtNGToN.

Christina, the 6-year-old daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs John Hassler, died Sat
urday evening of diptheria and wa
buried Sunday morning in the Alfre,
cemetery
Miss Eva Rogers Of Pennington an
DIR. A. F. Black Of Burlington were ne
Gently married in Kahoka, Mo. TIL
happy couple will reside in Burlingtor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HOFFMAN Of Stock
port We're over Sunday guests OF TIL
formers brother Clyde HOFFMAN an
family.
At a recent meeting Of Mt. MORTAL
lodge A. F. and A. M. the following OF
ficers were elected:
w. MA. 7. S. Owen.
S. W.-Dr w. H. Mott.
J. We Il Wiegner.
Secretary w. D. Mccormick. =
Treasurer-C. Booth.