davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

R. .H. Barbou Jlaaniors trophy 1913 J. Barne Rif1e and caravan or, l Two
 bows in East Africa. 1912. E. F. Beach Rogef Paulding, ap-
 prentice seaman. I "A c'1 I. E. l.. Beach Roger Paulding. gun
 ner. 1913. s E. Bone Curiosity Kate. c1s12. E A Brown-UncIe David's boys. T W. Burgess Mother West Winds
 neighDors. 1e1s.s w. e. Camp Danny Fists. 1s1 B. M. J. Canavan-Ben Comme. lSl 5. Mrs E. $. chIids sunbridge girls at H T. Comstock Camp Brave Pine. E. D. sDeland- Country cousins. 1913 A. D. Dickinson and A. M. Skinner ed.
 Chi1dren's book of Christmas sto-
 ries. 1918. W. F. Eaton Boy Scouts in the Dis
 mai Swamp. c1913. W. E. Eaton-Bo Scouts of Berk- ! shire. c1912.
 W. IL. Eldred-To twins camp
 directors 1915 P. K. Fitzhugh For Uncle Sam, boss; Mrs. T. Gates Little Girl Blue plays
 stI spys,' 1913.
 Mrs. M. Gerry-Toy shop: a romantic
 story of Lincoln the man. c1908s L. Griswold z-DeerIng at Princeton I. Hornibroo Scout of to day ls1 3. p. Hough- r ou,ng Alaskans in the | Rockies. 191s.
 T. 0. Kale caring lions. 1s1s..ss E. B. Knipe and A. A. Knip Bea-
 trio of Denewood. 191 3.
 J. V. Lane---n1 1arching with Morgan. E. McNeil Fighting with Fremont.
 cl910. R ogden-Loyal little red-coat. c1sso l.. w Quirk-F eshman. eight 1913. G. M Renick Jane Stuart twin. Mrs, | E, Richards master E. T. sabin treasure mountain. Mrs. A. s.H Smith Four-footed
 friends. e19I2.
 H. |. smith --Girls of Friendly. Ter E. T. Tonalinson-Boy sailors Of s51ss142 51s12. E. T. romlinsonFor in the forest: E. T. romlinson Two young patriots E. Tomlinaon-=Yo oung sharpshoot- M E. Daughter of the rich. M. iWarde. ud-Naney Lees Yss' spring in r term. 1913. V. c. WatsonANid idshipfnan days. 1913 E. H. Wilkinson--sPe Peter and Polly.
 1912.
 H. Williams-Five yards to go! 1913. EJ F. Wilson-Tad Sheldon, boy scout
 1913. |c. S. Wood-on the frontier with St. 4 Clair. c1902.
 Stories for Older Boys and Girls. A. Abbott-Captain Martha Mary. J. A. Altsheler Soldier Of Mammalian. ; A AItshelersun Of Saratoga. 2 1912 c'e7.
 Mrs. K T.. L. Bosher Mary Cary, ire
 quently Martha. c1910.
 K. H. Brown-Ha11oweIT partnership.
 1912. c. |. Burnhan n-AfIss Bagg,s seere-
 tary c1S92. sss=a2t4 crEs R. w CharnbersECardiga oI9o1s F. S.. ChiId-Uhknown patriot. 1900. Mrs. E. H. A. Coburn--Mol1y Make believe. 1911. E. c. Dowd-Polly of Lady Gay cot tage. 1918.
 J. FarnoL-Meneylnoo 1918. J. Fox=Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come c19o9.
 Mrs. J. B. Lee-Uncle William. 1908. J. c. Lincoln-Keziah Coffin. 1910. l S. w. Mitchell-Hugh Wynne, free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
BLACKSMITH BADLY
 BURNED BY KEROSENE

Derby, Conn. Jan. 16.-e4eorge Meg sAa, a blacksn1ith,s hell,er, was care-. less in the use of kerosene oil today and he is in the Griffin hospital with his life in the balance. Megisl1a light ed a fire in a stove and to quicken the blaze he poured oil over the wood The flame sprang to life and ignited the can
 An explosion threw oil over the mans clothing. Megisko ran outside and rolded himself in the snow. Men in the carbarns nearby seized chem icaI exiting guishers and rushed to Mag iska's assistance, but he was badly burned about the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
COURT VERDICT ENDS
 FAIRFIELD GO. CASE

{ Hartford. Jan. 16-The supreme court of errors yesterday handed down d decision in a Fairfield county case as follows;
 T. Rhys smith against Don c. Seitz. for damages for opstructing a. right of way on the land of the plaintiff. Verdict was upheld. but the court ord cred the damages reduced to a nomi- nal sum-. The two men in the case owned adjoining. lands fronting on the same highway in Cos Cob, and had long had a dispute as to the owner ship of a right of way of the Seitz's land suit was brought in 1903, but was settled out of court before the case was called in 1910. A year later the dispute started but the case was refused in the courts, as it was mark ed. done" It was taken to the su- perior court, where judgment was ren- dered for Seitz, with damages Of $100. The supreme court ruled that the judgment should be upheld. but that the damages should be reduced to a. nominal sum of $1. and that unless the remaining $99 was returned to the plaintiff within thirty days, a new trial should be ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

1918. Mrs. J. Vaizey- Unknown lover. 3. Mrs. H. Ward s- c.eryston fafniI iIy 913. Mrs. WhartoIl Custom of the coun- try. 1913.
 BOOKS ADDED TO GHILDREN's
 LIBRARY DECEMBER 1913. D. von Beskoyv T5anschens slxifahrt- R. W. Bourne, Home mechanic, R W Bourne. edBoy meenanic. | sE. Boyd--when mother lets us cut
 out pictures. 1912. iC. IT Brady-Border fights and fight CTS. 1913 F. l.. Brooke, illustrated Story of the three little pigs |. L. Brooke, illustrated-Tom Thumb E. A. Browne-Tea. 1912. F. ". Burks-Barbara's Philippine
 journey. 1913- A. O. Cooke e-Visit to a cotton mill. A. O. Cooke-Visit to a woolen mill. T. w. Corbin Electricity. 1909. E B. Davidson Tippity F'Iippitts.
 1918. Is. A Drake Border wars of New
 England 1910 c'S7. s. A. DrakeEMaking of New Eng R A. Ellis-spiderI 1912. J. W. F'oleyBoys and girls, verses. 1 c1913. IC. c. Fraser Every boys book of handicraft, sports. and amusements. c1913. B. W. Grierson Florence 1912. " B. Guittea.r-7Preparing for citi- zenship. 1913. A. N. Hall-Handy boy. 1913. LC. HaII-Model making s. Hartne1l-AH about railways. E. J. ouston--Wonder book of mag netisrn. 1903. -7s
 B. Hull-Northmen in Britain E. Huntington-Asia geography reader. c1912. ". H. Jones relegraphy for begin G. B. Kilbon- Elementary woodwork c1893 B. J. Lossing- spies; Nathan
 Hale and John Andre. 1910. Mrs T. N. McF'ee--Aner heroes from history c1913. G. E. Mitton-Bool1 of the railway A. P. Morgan - Wireless telegraphy and telephony simply explained Mother Goose-Old nursery rhymes; illustrated by A. Rackham. 1918 sloop. 1902. Mrs L. F. rkins-Irish twins. 1915 3 1 A. c. Perry and G. A. Price-An1eri- can history. 1913. V. 1. F. M. Perry and K. Beebe-Foul American pioneers. c19OO.
 R. Pettt-How to build an aerop1ane | 191O
 W. Pittenger- Great locomotive chase 1912 c'69. | O. Pletsch-Blatt fur blatt B. A. Powel1-Gentleman rovers. 1913
 Fairy Tales. tG. D. Boylan-Pipes of. Clovis. 1913 P. Cox-Brownies many more nights l 1913. IN. H. Dole. tr.-White duckIing and
 other stories. 1913.
 c. Johnson--Book of fairy-tale bears | 1913
 N Pogany-Hungarian fairy book E. M. appan-House with the silve, door, 1913. IO. Wilde-Fairy tales 1913. 1 Stories. | J. A. Altsheler-Apache gold. 1913.
 R. H. Barbour-Around the end. 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Qua ker 1911Ac,96.

Quaker. 1911Nc'96.
 K. N Norris-dot other 191z.
 Mrs e. Porter F'recl1les. c1904. Mrs. Porter Girl of the Timber
 lost c19O9 Mrs r. Rfchmond Red Pepper Burns 1912 c'1O. J. w. Tompkins Treasures and pal aces. 1912. Fl. A. vachell The hill 1913. |J9 Webster Daddy Iong-legs. 1913. J. Webster-VVhen Patty went to col Iege. I9O3. Is, J Weyman Gentleman Of France. 1911 c'93. Is. J WeymanN1y Lady Rotha. 1910 | c'94ss ; s. J. Weynan Under the red robe.
 Mrs. K. p Wiggins and others Rob- inetta. 1910. Mrs. K. D. Wiggin-s5tory of Waitstill Baxter. 1913.s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Charged With shoo ooting,
 Declared Only Too

somerville. N J.. Jan. 1s--Interest lin the mysterious shooting more than two years ago of Monroe F, Ellis,
 president Of the New Jersey State Lumber association, was revived to- Eday by the news that an arrest had been made in the, case. The pris- oner is Paul Carl, a laborer, but it is intimated that Carl is only the tool of more prominent persons who are suspected Of hiring him to shoot Ellis from motives of revenge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
6S gsPSR sn 2a1zyEo

Presidio. Tex, Jan 1 4 Conditions here have been very confused since. the bulk of the federal Mexican army fled across the border from Dina ga Six generals of the Mexican federal army. $500 fugitive soldiers and 1s50o refugees who were driven ont of Ojinaga, Mexico, by General Fran cisco Villas rebel forces, were put in readiness for a four days, march afoot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

over bhe sixty y-seven miles of road to
 Maria, Tex The soldiers will be held
 the nearest railroad station. the fed eraI army. which sought asylum in the United States after it's defeat by the rebels, will be guarded by the border patrol pending final disp osi ton
 by the war department. Among the civilians areg1 POT women, as officially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

counted by Major McNamee. They have also 1000 federal army horses and mules Many wounded soldiers
 were sent out. of Ojinaga on railroad freight train. Three generals are
 particularly desired to be captured by
 General Villa, and if caught they will be executed. These men are. Generals Orozco, Carayeo and Salazar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
FORMER BRIDGEPORT CHINAMAN LOSES HIS
 CITIZENSHIP PAPERS $

Hartford, Jan. 16--There was re- ceived at the office or the clerk of the United States district court today the cancellation of the certificate of Ug Tung. alias Tong, a Chinese who was given his papers in Bridgeport in 1888 and is now believed to be in Mexico. The cancellation is made under the claim that he was not en- titled to the certificate when it was issued.S
 walter Mettle found $i,50 in his grocery store in Baltimore. He turn ed it over to the authorities until claimed, upon advice of the states attorney.
 Three buildings were estroyed and three men were injured in a fire, caus- ed by an explosion in a garage at BroetIyr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

The Pennsylvania flyer crashed into a cattle train at WaverIy, N. J., caus- ing the death of 150 sheep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
j. L. Page was a visitor from
Westhope Wednesday.

J. l.. Page was a visitor from
Westliope Wednesday.
H. w. Willis was a visitor
from Lansford yesterday.
r. McGary of Willow City
was in town Friday last.
e. H. Fairfield of Gardena
was a county seat visitor We'd
nesday.
DIR. Lemieux of Dunseith
was in the city professionally
Tuesday.
William Thacher of Souris
was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday
Little Thelma Johnson is re-
covering nicely from a short
illness with tonsilitis.
E. H. Kaeding of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Stone hotel
several days this week.
Rex Meighen and Andrew
MCDougall spent Sunday with
relatives at Westhope.
Miss Margaret Orr of Souris
was a guest of Miss Edith
Nichol the first of the week.
Farmers DO not forget that
carload of seeds-for the prices
are right. 1853
Miss Lucille Gosselyn visited
with Miss Jessie Russell at
Omemee Monday and Tuesday.
Early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale, 60c per bushels at Woods
store. (35tf)
Mr. and Mrs. r. Demers of
Omemee combined business
and pleasure in this city last
Friday.
Miss Violet V. Hieninger
went to Minot Saturday to
spend her vacation with a sis
ter and family.
Miss Eva McCready of Minot
was in the city this week on
business connected with tn e
Nothern Telephone Co..
Miss lena Johnson is spend
ing her vacation with her
brother and family at Minot,
having gone down Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
Bottineau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

v. b. Noble is in the city
from Minot this week. f
]. H. Trimble of Westhope
visited Bottineau Monday.
Anton Sletta of Carbury was
a county seat visitor Monday.
Snow White the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)
Senator Garden was a bust
ness visitor from Souris Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fraser
spent Sunday with friends up
the line. ...
V. O. Soule, the Westhope
attorney. was in the city on
business Thursday. ...s
Twenty nice clean rooms to
rent with or without board. -
Commercial hotel.
Arthur Berthiaume and Geo.
Lescault left Monday for a
business trip down the line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

Crow Cars this week.
Clara Woodward numbered
among the Willow City visitors
Saturday.
The price of lumber has been
greatly reduced at the Imperial
Lumber ward, 1861
Mrs. G. G.. Banks and baby
returned to their home at Lans-
ford Wednesday.
Thos, Milloy and Bert Whet-
ter of Omemee were county
seat visitors Monday.
Scott Rex, attorney-at-law of
Grand Forks, was in the city
several days this week.
Dana Mcintosh and Alex Cor
der were Rugby visitors be-
tween trains Saturday.
Carload of seeds on track.
Call at Ohmart's feed store for
samples and prices. 1853
Ben Rae is the possessor of a
new Ford car having bought
one this week from G.. K. Glea-
son.
Mrs. Carl Kirkeby of Souris
visited with her sister, Mrs.
John Neville, the first of the
week.
William Block and August
Thorn of Gardena transacted
business at the court house last
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. r. White and Miss
Marion went to Kramer We'd
nesday Wednesday for a visit
with friends.
Miss Hattie Sawyer of Mohall
has accepted a position as
telephone operator at the local
exchange.
Frances and Maude Neville
spent Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Monk
man, at Souris.
The county commissioners
are in session this week, a full
account of the proceedings will
be published next week.
Mrs. l. y. McBain returned
to her home at Willow City
Wednesday after a short visit
with friends in this city.
Rev. |. ID. McBain of Willow
City returned home Monday
after a short business mission
in this end of the county.
Kathleen and Flora Nero
visited with their sister Made
line at the Sacred Heart aCad-
envy at Willow City Saturday.
Miss Julia Lindberg returned
to her school near Minot Mon
day after an over-Sunday visit
with the home folks in this
city.
Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Mrs.
Zirkle and Mrs. Mum of West
hope were calling on friends in
this city between trains Fri
day
Readers of the Courant who
are interested in Woman Suf,
frage will find something of in.
interest to them each week on
page three.
Mrs. Fred Haas returned to
her home at Rugby Wednesday
after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Emde, in this city.
Boys Look--You can get a
baseball suit free at Green
CARDS. All you have to do is
to get your next Woody Suit
from Greengard's and you will
get a baseball suit free.
Misses Frances Cathro,
| Maude Woods and Mildred Nc.
Intosh who are attending the
state university, arrived Satur-
day evening to spend their va
cation at the home of their par
ents in this city.
Mrs. Eleanor Haskell and
Marion Gleason went to Will
low City Saturday to visit
Marion Haskell who is attend
ing the academy at that place.
Marion accompanied them
home returning to Willow City
Monday.
Sherman Albright and Miss
| Amelia Welke of Willow City
were united in marriage at
Devils Lake on Monday,
March 80. They will make
| their home at that Dlace for the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10

to Gardena Sunday via motor.
cycle.
l.. L. Stair and Erick Wick
on were over from Newburg
Tuesday. S..
Sam Warnock and Theo.
Strand of Westhope were in
the city Monday.
The price of lumber has been
greatly reduced at the Imperial
Lumber yard. -.' 1851
Geo. Klein's The Lion and
the Mousse will be shown at
the Grand Wednesday, April
ID.
Another shipment of shadow
lace, flouncing and silk crepes
just received at the Wonder
Store.
F. w. Smith returned on
Saturday from an extended
visit to Chicago and points in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Catherine Riley left for
Maxbass Saturday where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bate
went to Omemee Wednesday
for a short visit at the A. K.
Bate home.
Helen Mcintosh is spending
her Easter vacation at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Their
oux at Omemee.
Miss Marie LaMarre leaves
to-day for her home at Grafton
where she will spend Easter
with her mother.
Tax Collector Rea made a
trip along the 500 line last
week on business connected
with the sheriff's Office.
Geo. Rialson, a former Cour-
ant employee arrived in Bot
tineau Monday night and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. H. ID. Convis and
daughter Hazel were passeng-
ers to Lansford Tuesday where
they will visit for some time.
The Misses Kate and Elsie
Burr went to Rugby yesterday
to visit for a few days at the
home of their brother Judge
Burr.
Miss Nora Woodward, who
is teaching at Hatton, this
state, arrived Saturday for a
weeks vacation at the parental
home.
h Mrs. E. G. Bowen returned
home Tuesday from Fargo
where she went last week in
the interests of the Juvenile
court.
Senator Garden came down
from Souris Wednesday and
drove home a new Ford car
which he bought from G. K.
Gleason.
Miss Rosa Johnson, who is
teaching at Landa, is enjoying
a weeks vacation at the home
of her brother, Matt johnson,
in this city.
Miss Bernice Clark, a stud
ent of the State University, is
spending her Easter vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Hennessy.
Just in-at the Wonder Store
"a large assortment of all
kinds of fancy work, large and
small pieces, all kinds of floss
and crochet cottons.
Don't forget the big baseball
benefit dance in Ohmart's hall
next Monday night. Turn out
and help the boys. we want a
ball team. Music by orchestra.
Mrs. WILDER Hall and baby
left for their home at Kramer
Sunday after an extended visit
at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Will
liams.
Judge Burr and Court Steno-
graplier Harold Nelson came
up from Rugby Friday and
heard a case in juvenile court
in the evening. They returned
home Saturday.
Geo. H. Capes, county com
missioner, has returned from
his winters sojourn in Cali
fornia and was in attendance
at the county commissioners
,,,ootinu fhio week
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the y. s.. Department Of ARri.
culture. for week ending Apri 8. 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
DAY MAX. MIN. PRE-.
WEATHER

Readings taken at 70U a. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
ton are for the twenty-four hours proceed
ing 700 a. m. of day given.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
WEST POINT

Sam Fry and family of Denmark
have moved to West Point and are
occupying the Kiefer house near the
fair grounds.
Mrs. Herman Biklin and SON,
Charles, of Burlington, arrived Friday
for visit at the D. Carsten home
Mrs. Charles Young and baby are
visiting her parents at Montrose.
Miss Kate Brockman of Quincy ar.
rived Saturday for a visit with her
parents here.
Mrs. ]. E. Cantril entertained the
members of the Aid society at her
home Friday afternoon. The after
noon was spent very pleasantly in
sewing, after which refreshments
were served.
Rev. F. S. Bishop Of Hillsboro was
a guest of friends here Friday. Rev.
Bishop was pastor Of the M. e,
church here for three years and has
many friends who are always glad to
meet him again. He intends to leave
the active work Of the ministry this
year and will move to Mount Pleas
ant to make his home.
Miss Lizzie Schultz of lola, Kansas,
arrived Friday for a visit with her
uncle, Theo. Vonderhaar.
Mrs. John Jordon of Oklahoma City,
who is visiting here, and Mrs. Henry
krimpler, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Clara McCannon, at Fort
Madison
Mrs. B. Vorwaldt departed Friday
evening for Burlington, where she
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buescher and
baby Of Burlington are visiting Mrs.
Buescher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
RECEPTION WILL BE
HELD AT ACADEMY

A reception and profession of. vows
will take place at st. Joseph's academy
chapel Thursday morning when sever
al young women will take the steps
that terminate in membership In the
sisterhood of the order of the Humility
of Mary.
Solemn ceremonial attends the ser
vices that are held on such occasions
and number Of the clergy will attend
and participate In the exercises. The
hour of service Is 8 o'clock and a
solemn high mass will be sung with
Very Rev. F. W. Hoppmann as the
celebrant. The local clergy will assist
The reception and profession will take
place in the beautiful chapel of >the
convent and aside from the relatives
of the young women to enter the relig
ious life, great many others will be
present. There are five to be received
and three will profess.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
eELkNAP.

The sad news Of the death of Alfred
Kneedler at ST. Louis, Mo-, while on
| his way here, was received last week.
Mr. Kneedler, had been making his
home with his children for number
of years and was on his way here from
Ohio. when death claimed him. He
funeral occurred at Bloomfield, Sunday
He was the father of J. w. Knee 'er
of this place, I. E. Kneedler of DRAKE
vile and R. H. Kneedler of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Bell, Mrs.
Daisy WEIGH, Mrs. Anna Mum, Miss
Pearl Putnam, Mrs. Golden Pitman
and Miss Nellie Spangler attended the
Eldon fair Thursday.
]. R. Krusor left Thursday night for
Muscatine to begin work after a sew
eral weeks vacation.
w. l.. Woolwine visited last week
with friends at Center, Mo-, returning
home Sunday to begin work again.
Eli Harbour and family spent Tues
day in Ottumwa at the Lloyd Springer
home.
r. H. WEIGH and Ed Martin shipped
car Of sheep and q mixed car Of
hogs and cattle to Chicago Sunday.
wi GSSTS. WEIGH anu =. -. AVA uAu az
companied the shipment.
Mrs. Kettle Shelley returned to her
home In Ottumwa Tuesday after q visit
with l. E. Kneedler and family.
Miss Hazel Downing Of 1ngersol,
Okla, came last Monday to spend the
winter with relatives.
Miss Beryle Lockman entertained
the Misses Helen Bell, Eaulalia Har-
bour, Allie Hawkins, Nida Chadwick
and Iva Harbor at bunk" party Sat
urday night A highly enjoyable time
was spent. The object of the party
was to see who could keep the others
awake. After few short hours of
sleep a sumptuous breakfast was
served
The many friends of Ray Shep-
herd planned very pleasant surprise
on him for Saturday night. Friday
being his Goth birthday anniversary.
Cake and ice cream were served.
Miss Eva Foster of Bloomfield spent
Saturday night with Miss Hazel
Swinney.
Miss Olive Putnam, Miss eParf Put
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
ANNUAL OUTING
WILL DRAW CROWD
OLD SETTLERS AND OLD SOLD.
lERs, PICNIC MECCA FOR THE
PIONEERS.

The hearty handicap Of the old
friends, the renewing Of almost forgot
ten friendships and making Of new &C
quaintances, will be but portion of
the days delights at the old settlers
and old soldiers annual outing to be
held Friday at Caldwell park. The
day is one looked forward to with un-
mingled pleasure by many Of the older
folks in Ottumwa and Wapello county.
A large number Of those who came
in an early day and watched the
growth Of the community from the
pioneer to the modern stage, make It
a practice when health and other con-
ditions permit to attend these yearly
picnfcs Of these two associations. The
gathering to be held Friday IN the
beautiful hilly recreation grounds In
West Ottumwa. promises to be unusual
and to offer one Of the most pleasing
days of enjoyment that these old
timers assemblies have yet provided.
The convenience with which It 10
reached by everyone in the county as
sures large attendance.
The program for the day Is to be .
good one and provides a general en-.
tertainment in which both associations.
the old settlers and old soldiers parti-
cipate The program follows:
Call to order, 1890 q. m. President
w. A. G. Brown, presiding.
Reading of minutes.
Reading Of list Of dead by historian,
Mrs. Louise Adler.
Songs.
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
Dinner, IL O'Clock noon.
Call to order, 1880 p. m, Comrade
George L. Nye. presiding.
Parade Of old settlers and old sold
iers led by drum corps.
Songs.
Invocation, Rev. J. G. Kendrick
Songs
Speeches by M. B. Hutchinson and
John M. Fish.
Music.
Short talks BY the following:
George w. Dickens of Competine
township; Jacob Lowenberg Of Dab.
lonega township: George l.. Nye Of
Agency township: A. J. Gardner of
Columbia township: j. I. Griflth, M.
Cohagan, George w. Kitterman Of
Center township.
Songs.
Benediction, Rev. E. W. Farris
Holler.