davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
Ar THE LYRIC TO-DAY.

"Thc Link in tho Chain power
rul E.hir three-rcel drama Will he
shown at the IAric theatre this after
noon and evening This is without
question one Of the most powerful
dramas " ns kind ever produced IN
yolrs In This play W. have q famous
scientist who is a confirmed klepto-
maniac His work as a scientist is
"A blessing to the human race. but
ne has one awful weakness. ana that Is
his love for steallng This makes MIN
"A curse. perfect menace to society
M large This play Is crammed fun
of interest and an who enjoy a grip
ping story. we'll PLACED, should not
miss this treat 1n' Link i'm the
chain" is "a one-dav attraction 50 at
tend the Lyric today at this pleasant
playhouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
Dainty summcr suits.

While whito and natural are tho
best selling colors blue. pink, green
and tan are also being shown for en-
ftro summer wash suits AS we'll as In
combination with white. striped cot
tom fabrics ON white or ON light
grounds are well thought of, also a
Few printed effects When printed
fabrics are employed. however, they
are generally used In conjunction with
a plain fabric. the skirt being of the
plain and the coat VI the fancy ma
terlal or vice versa. In some Instances
the underpetticoat and vest are of the
plain aud the coat and tunic are OF
the printed OF striped fabric.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
MRS. BIDDISONS BODY
SHIPPED TO OLD HOME
funeral services Wcrr Held nj the
amily Residence icst"r-
dn, Morning.

The funeral services " tho late
Mrs. \ } Riddlson. who died Wcdues-
iay after "A protructcG Illness wero
conducted AZ tho home of Rev. Frank
Ncff at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Tho remains were accompanied
th the train at o'clock los many
members OF the Tulsa Bar aSSocia-
tIon OF which Mir Biddison is a dis
ungmshcd member, and the body was
shipped to the old home Of llagers-
town. Md. for intermeut.
Judge l. VI Poe, Judge W \.
Rreck kcnridgc. J L. Digs Gray car
roll. X W. kcllough and J \. Ly-
decker acted us pail bearers \ he1u-
ufu wreath offered 10y the bar hsso-
.a,tinn and many other flowers
adorned thu casket The body was
accompanied 10 Maryland ~ Mir Bid
olson and Bertram Rcdsrayc. the son
af the deceased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

her husband. but is no less clever ana
talented ..,
Flizabcth D'Orsay reaches out over
tho footIights and oXcrts an influence
rpou every woman in the audience IN
suita Of an unique manner. me SUI
fraectte idea is far removed from 'IIe
.hn belicycs the proper place Tor
woman is IN the home, with the pos
sil,le exception of the matinee. She
has a voice Of rare sweetness and "A
rare personality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
To the Patrons of This Store

In pursuance of the usual custom of this store oh.
serving the opening and closing hours during the hot
months the following changes will be effective Monday
June |;
This store will open $50 clock, and close at p.
IN. every day except Saturday.
Saturday the store opens at 30 o clock a. mr and
closes at 9 o clock p. m
1t is the belief of this store that good business and
better results are effected through the proper consd
GRAFTON of all concerned the customer the employees
the firm.
We are confident our patrons will appreciate the
benefit Of this change in hours to more than haIthun-
dred young ladies and men, cOwOrkerS Of this firm who
serve you and that planning earlier shopping hours in
aiding this condition will be your pleasure,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
SPECIAL TODAY.

SOC Children 5 Muslin Gowns sizes , years
TO IT years; high neck, long sleeves, embrod-
cry trimmed splendid soc value, today .29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
MILDLY BLOUSES.

Those that have been most favored at Sl.2j
made of fine quality medium weight MILDLY
Drill. Several pretty styles to select from in
all sizes at each ......................S1 S1OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

Miss G.H. T'.uu.Nu - sand
-umas and H.> IuN"u NJ '1o sumo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

hour daily throughout Holy Week. Every
business house in the town. including
those managed by Jews, displayed an
nouncements TO this effect.
In Middleboro. Ky, and, other places
the ministers associations published reso-
lutions calling on business houses to OBJ
serve this new method OF showing respect
10 the memory Of Christ. 4 resolution
was signed personally by all the ministers
Of Cambridge. Mass, urging this cere-
mony.
The proposal originated with Mrs. j. J.
Vandergrift, of Pittsburgh, "shut-in'
who enlisted the aid OF the Rev. j. H. NC
uvaine, Of Calvary Church, Pittsburgh
They wrote 70 every Episcopal clergyman
in the country and intend to make the ef-
fort internationally next year.
Mrs. Vanderbilt pointed out that when
President Mckinley died every railroad
train in the country stopped running ior
five minutes at the hour OF his funeraI'
and that on the Pennsylvania Railroad
similar mark Of respect was ACCORDED
President McCrea. The trains or rail-
road running into Oakland. CALI stop
every day at drawbrdge where an en-
CINE crew by sacrificing their own lives
once saved a traipload OF passengers
Mrs. Vandergrift asked why such recog-
milton should not be given the hour OF
Christ's death.
pr. McIlvaine presented a resolution TO
this end at the general convention OF the
Episcopal Church at New York last octo'
Der. and il was unanimously adopted NO
committee, however. was appointed ana
DR.. McIlvaine carried on the enor' per
sonally. This years celebration Is the
first outgrowth Of that resolution
Or McIlvaine is the clergyman who
start,ed Pittsburgh by q vigorous attack
r,on what he termed 1.-THE vulgar ana
nrofane methods" OF BILLY Sunday the
evangelist. at the time that Sunday was
taxing Pittsburgh off its feet with entnu-
siaSu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS

,-,.rican composers OF Easter music
"a American music publishers, the one
-, merit and ability. the other by hustle
"a low prices. are furnishing cholrs OF
leland. France and even Germany with
,,sic This Easter season Will find more
,,,sr,can music sung IN Europe than
~ before. Composers whose names
familiar on this side are also well
-, on the other side of the Atlantic.
..-,rsn Easter music is going TO
australia and South Africa. 10 the lat
- country in preference TO the English
- German because OF the excellence OF
ys get-up in the way o. printing, its
...a,ness IN matter OF price and its
h,4Shtness in treatment
M Horatio Parker. OF Yale University
,..ss Americans as composer Of Easter
- he does in Christmas music, but
u,ooLlvn has a composer that this year
IS come forward toward popularity.
IL g r. T. Woodman. organist and
.no,-,uaster OF the First Presbyterian
,,Ay,ch. on the Heights. His advance
=. not due TO the bringing out OF new
,,usIc that has suddenly become popu-
lar but & recognition OF the excellence
N music written some time since. His
Faster pieces most sung tomorrow will
he Hail the Morn OF Mystic Beauty
and when II Was Yet Dark" He
has also two Easter songs. Easter
Dawn" and The Risen Christ"
Clarence Dickinson. OF the Brick Church.
as choral conductor holds high place.
Tomorrow he Will give in the Brick
Church two selections never given in
this country before. One is entitled
Easter" and is written by himself.
The other is a Liszt composition specially
arranged for Easter. with translation
Of words BY Mrs. Dickinson. The title
Is The Resurrection" Two other selec-
tons popular this Lent and Easter are
The Last Seven Words OF Christ" by
Berwal and Macfarlanes The Message
from the Cross" Professor Berwal
German by birth. is q member OF the
faculty OF Syracuse University. His
composition was given for the first time
in America. IN St Thomass Church, in
FIFTH ave. last Wednesday. and the au-
thor came from Syracuse TO hear II.
The Message from the Cross" with
which the Rev. Dr. Stires had part IN
arrangement OF words. was given in old
81. Paurs Chapel last Tuesday noon.
and twenty-five hundred people tried TO
hear H. About four hundred of the
number were in the vestibules.
Parker's new compositions this Easter
are Behold Ye Despisers" and Christ
our Passover" Maunder. of London,
and Chadwick. OF Boston, are two other
composers whose works will be gen.
orally heard.
Right after Christmas rehearsals are
begun in many New York churches for
the Lent and Easter seasons. This is
not so much the case with soloists in
vocal work as instrumental At ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. as last year. many in
struments will be employed. but at 81.
Johns Cathedral there will be none at
all The last named will sing Parker's
services entire. sanctus and other parts
in Z. and the anthem will be Martins
AS u Began TO Dawn" At the Church
Of St Mary the Virgin, at the Little
Church Around the Corner and at Cal
vary and Grace churches instruments
Will be employed IN great variety. Trim
ity Church will also have elaborate
music, as on all previous casters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NEW OBSERVANCE FOR
GOOD FRIDAY TRIED
Many Cities Suspend Business
at Hour Christ's Body Was
Taken from the Gross.
I BY telegraph TO The tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburg. April ia new form OF
Good Friday observance was inaugurated
this year when number OF smaller cities
OF the country shut down business for ten
minutes at o'clock IN the afternoon.
This is the hour when the body Of Christ
was removed from the Cross. Saloons
closed business and remained inactive
and streetcars stopped running at this
time.
In Hancock, Nd, all business ceased for
the whole three hours from noon until
o'clock. and saloons closed for half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
EASTER PROGRAMMES
Continued from twelfth page.

REFORMED CHURCH OF HAfl'Sn'
Lnnox ave. and l25d ST.
II A. NJ.
pr.lya. praeludium and Allegro. ,yi.,.,
Violin and organ. r.,..,-,r,
pyl,,,. s,onsl Hymn Crown Him.. bsrnoy
d. ,Lor, Cod hath appointed day.. ou.s
con,raito solo Come see the Pace. bar ~,
Isetsr carol. Hail TO God. .Zimmer-Fe ein,
Quartet As IT began TO daw h..,;'' .,r.i,,v
Offertory' Holy ii0''' wv Gounod
,,cr,n,ion. The King OF Glory, 49,, .Aichinsef
occasional Hymn. Christ the LORD IL rist ps-,o,
POstlude' sllesT v,o iTO" and Sp% organ.
fie'U'e' Violin and organ.
p-,,..,ionaI HMM. o Holy Father. .JeneV
Anthem. They have taken away my lora:
soprano solo violin obbigato). Easter DS%n
Easter carol. sing sweet carols 49, -Howsro
Tenor solo. The Women az the Io,no. ' " ai"e'
o enyt iviolin solo. Caprice Vienn1ls.
.s,,,r,,on Prom Thy ...:........ ;Gounod
RecessionaI hymn w Mason
postlud.. Professional
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
-
Prelude. Praludium in Modo Antico
String quartet
ola mitch carol, This Joyful kastertiae.
Anthem Christ, our Passover, IL sacring.u
for us ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 -
Tenor Solo. Ye Bells OF Easter Day.
With violin obbligato
.,,bsr, Norns roseaie hues have decked
the ky................sss. 70. -
oS.r,orv violin solo, Adsgio. hacn
sourano Solo. Hosanna vi a''''
With violoncello obblisaio -.
Anthem Oh' eV''' Foster
Organ postlude. Fantasia and Fugue In
minor ...............-....-.'... ''''' lines
sP NJ
r.tuaa from "J[unehild' ......s........'. hisIei
organ and string quartet.
A,,befn The Souls Rejoicing In the Hesuf-
sisn Liturgy Of ST. John Chrysostorn
Anthetn- the day ~ gently sinking 10
close with soprano soloj. =. .pay
psss Solo Easter Davn.....s.. .....'s :. Hi'u''"
bnth.m' me Souls rejoicing In the Resur,
r.r,inn .Seorg Joseph boo,,
1,certory Prgludlun Ogiooncello solo. .Cofeih
hito aolo. Message Of Easter WIN
quartet chorsle). .Wsrd-stepnens
.,,hem A. Il began 90 davn............Fost e.
organ Postlude Narche Reiigieuse' '''''oiso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
Grand Hotel
PARIS
Beulsvara dee Capucines and Place Dc
rOpsra. 1000 Rooms With PdvsAs
la3hs. TsM % ASplisatisA

NEW CHURCH (swEDENBoRGrANO.
S6,h St. between Park and Lexington a'es
II a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
.1a:MefrOp0Ie

NEW LEADING HOTEL & Fayourite
Resort Of Distinguished Americans. Pri-
yate bathrooms, 4 running cold & warm
water in bedrooms, Room & Full Board
from s.. Proprietor, VI. IEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Methodist Episcopal.

sr pAUEs METHODIST CHURCH
west End ave. and seth Vt
II A. NJ
Prelude. pat..rina-Huck
ViSiin, cello, harp and orssn'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Daddy's Bedtime
Romance Of the
.>t0TV- Mahogany
Tree.

"MVlDDlEs, l have a romance for you tonight a sure nur romance about
&A a mahogany tree" ~
E How "a trees have any of that stuf-romance, you call it
about emp asked Jack shepicauy. " Il
why. the whole world and everything in it is just n great big romance
it's a tree instead of being IN elephant 0 a river or a mountain"
"Wel, why is it. a tree daddy 2" asked Evelyn.
Daddy laughed. I'VE "a wonder about it all we please. ut II we couFo
tell we would know the great mystery of the universe"
Hum. said Jack and Evelyn in unison. their young row wrlnkled-
Tell US the romance, daddy" they begged.
VERY we'll, kiddies" said daddy. ana began:
The precious mahogany tre is found only in dens prIaeval forests no
never anywhere but in tropical climates.
"Se the mahogany tree hunter must make up his mine to many prvauons
Rocky. mountainous, volcanic soil produces the most beautifully marked wood
This monarch of the forest grows to al enormous height and SIZE, the
vast spread of it's branches is no less remarkable than the space Of ground oc
cupied by the roots.
.Tbe earliest aIusion to mahogany occurs in the diary of Certez between
1921 and 1910. He and his lei used it for shipbulding. and it vas upon the
island of Santo Domingo, discovered in 1852 by Columbus, that the finest ma
hogany wa found.
THE use of it for furniture and rnament was quite by accident, so the
story goes. A West Indian sea captain nj a few panks Of the wood to his
brother, Dr. Gibbons of London.
THE doctor was building a new house in Covent Garden and gave the
wood to his carpenters to use. But they complained that the wood ws too
hard, so the panks were laid Ito n side.
complaincd that the wood as too hard the good doctor had tools made espe
cany for the cutting oft that wood.
"The box was a wonderful. success 1t was SO beautiful that the doctor
ordered some furniture made oft the nw wood.
Many Of his aristocratic patients "a bis furniture and desired t
have some like it, and thus began the devastation of the mahogany tree until
row it isa vcyr rare wood indeed, is the supply is practically exha"sfed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
PREsBYTER|ANsT To
BUILD new CHURCH
NEW STRUCTURE TO OCCUPY
SAME SITE ON WHICH OLD
CHURCH STOOD.

Moulton, Oct. 1.-the old Presby'
terrain church at Moulton, which has
stood the test of the elements for
forty-five years, is to give way to a
modern structure. For nearly half a
century the present building has
answered as a place of worship and
two of the original members are yet
living-Elder Levi Buck and wife.
On Monday afternoon the ground
was broken on the site of the former
structure. Mrs. Mary Hamilton throw
ing the first spade full of dirt and fol.
lowed by Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Sam.
uel Cole and other women, and then
several of the male members Joined
the shovel brigade.
The edifice will be of frame and
stucco, with reversal memorial
windows, steam heated, raised seats
and gallary. The cost will be close to
$4,000.
H. o. Bethel, pastor evangelist, is
the t~ireless worker in this member
ship of some seventy members, and is
setting his congregation an example
worthy Of limitation. The trustees
are, R. B. Carson, w. F. Berry, August
Post, Samuel Cole and G. L. Bouard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
p DISPLAY IS
MOST

Keosauqua, Oct. 13.-The Farmers
Institute and colt show held in Keosau-
qua Saturday was we'll attended, al
though Fridays rain and Saturday
mornings over hanging clouds delayed
arrangements somewhat, but when the
clouds began to lear away the farmers
began arriving and the hall Immediate
ly became a place of ACTIVITY. The colts
were here in large numbers and made a
splendid showing. The woman's depart
ment was well filed with bread, butter,
cakes, pies, gingerbread n dough-
nuts. and also in the misses depart
ment there was a good showing Of corn
and smaller grains, also potatoes.
The most beautiful table in the hall
showed the exhibit of Chas. Campbell.
On it was to be seen a basket Of large
Grimes Golden apples and thirteen
plates of other varieties, all of them
beauties, and two plates of pears, and
as a center piece dozens Of all colors Of
roses. The entire showing was grown
on Mr.. CampbelIs farm near Mt. Zion.
Two splendid addresses were enjoyed
ruff of Ames, "Betterment of Rural
Schools and A. G. Minear of Kilbourne
Conditions at Ames." Great interest
was manifested and the association is
beginning to plan now for better things
next year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Little Benny's Note Book
By LEE PAPE

lit and the rest of us will waite down
heer at the cornir and watch you and
then you can kun back and tell us wat
he sed, sed Reddy Merry.
Say it lowd enuff foE~us to heer il
you can, sed Sid Hunt.
And they awl waited down at the
cornir and I wawked up to Pubs Sim.
kinses steps and was jest going to say
it and then l thawt he looked so fearse
! with his beerd and awl that may be ]
better not say it to kwick, and Pubs
unkel sed, Well yung fellir, do you
wunt to speek to me, l seen them uthir
boys down at the cornir send you up
heer.
Yes, sir, they" wuntid me to say
sumthing, l sed.
Well go ahed and say it, sed Pubs
unkel.
Wat time is it, I sed.
Pritty neer time for littel boys to
be in bed, he sed.
And I went back to the cornir ware
the fellos was, and they awl sed, Wal
did he say, wat did he say.
He dident heer me, l sed, he must
be def.
He is a littel def, sed Pubs, wy
dident you yell it out.
Go back and yell it out, sed Reddy
Merry.
Like fun I will, I sed. So we awl
stayed thare at the cornir and yelled
Baa, 3 times as lowd as we Good, and
then we went back and sat W my
lfrunt steps agen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
POLITICIANS BUSY
IN KEOKUK COUNTY

sigourney, Oct 13.-Political mat
tiers have been active in Keokuk coun-
ty during the past week, among the
three political parties. The republi-
cans had several meetings, on Thurs
day evening G.. w. Ramseyer, candi-
date for congress spoke at Hedrick and
on Saturday evening at Webster. Both
meetings were fairly well attended. On
the part of the democrats w. H. Ham
ilton, candidate for congress made one
or two speeches and the progressives
haG DR.. H. w. Raynor, candidate for
congress and State Chairman ]. H.. wy
lie billed to speak at Keota for Satur-
day afternoon and for Hedrick -Satur'
day evening, but On account of he rain
the Keota meeting had to be abandon
ed. The evening meeting at Hedrick
was fairly well attended. After the
Hedrick meeting Mr.. Wyllie left for
Lake Mills, in the northern part OF
the state where he will speak on Mon
day evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

Pubs Simkinses unkel frum the kun
try calm to stay with them for a weak
the uthir day, beeing a big skinny mar
with a gray beerd reetching awlmost
down to his waste, and last mite the
fellos was setting on our frunt steps
tawking about him and wundiring wy
he dident have it cut awf.
! May be hes ashamed of his Ease, sed
Sid Hunt.
May be he wunts to hide his shert
for sum reezin, sed Sam Krawss.
May be he thinks it looks pritty, ]
sed.
He ses awl the men ware beerds
like that in the kuntry, sed Pubs, but
in the sity wen the kids see it they
go baa, baa, and it makes him mad as
the dickins, hes setting out avn our
frunt steps now.
l dare enyboddy to wawk up to him
and say Baa, sed Johnny Wilson.
Lets toss up to see who goz up and
duz it, sed Reddy Merry.
WITCH we did eetch ffello having a
|gess and the ferst wun that gessed
|rong beeing the wun that had to go up
and do it, the ferst wun to CESS rong
beeing me, and we awl wawked
Ground to Pubs Simkinses street and
thare was his unkel setting avn the
frunt steps W a chare, wich we
coodent hardly see enything of his
Ease exsept his wiskirs, that beeing
awlmost awl thare was to see.
Go avn, Benny, you go up and say
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
WOMAN PREs|DEs
FOB 18TH Time
MISS EDITH PEARSON HEAD or
MISSIONARIES TO ATTEND
MT. PLEASANT SESSIONS.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct 13.-For the TWEEN.
ty-dfth consecutive time Miss Eliza
beth Pearson of Des Moines, will pre-
side as president of the Des Moines
Missionary society of the Methodist
church in thirty-irst annual session at
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 1913.
The Des Moines branch of the for
eign mission department. of the Meth.
odist church in the United States in
cludes the states of Iowa, Missouri.
Louisiana and Arkansas. Miss Pear.
son was n of the charter members
and has held the highest office BY vote
of the delegates continuously for a
quarter century. Among the local
delegates are Mrs. John L. Hillman,
Mrs. J. R. Proctor, Mrs. M. Steele,
Mrs. M. E. N~ethercutt, Mrs. w. H.
Arnold, Mrs. F. H. Emo, Miss Enola
Emo, Miss Lillian Alder and Miss
Pearson.
Mrs. ". H. Arnold Of Des Moines,
is treasurer, having held that Office a
number of years. Miss Maude v. Iris
sci of Des Moines, is one of the new
missionaries to be sent to foreign
fields by the society. She has been
assigned to Korea. Other mission
airy appointments include: Miss Alice
Cheney, Keosauqua, to Italy; Miss
Leona M. Horn, Greenfield, to India;
Miss Annie E. Miller, Remsen, to
India; Miss Elsie K. Burmeister, Suth-
erland, to Burma; Miss Gertrude M,
|Bridgewater, Memphis, Mo-, to China.
The missionaries working under the
auspices of this society who will at
tend the annual meeting will be:
Bishop John w. Robinson, Bombay,
India; Mrs. Eva Gregg Wilson, Delhi,
india; Miss Florence w. Maskell,
lKolar, India; Miss Elizabeth J.
Wells, Vikarabad, India; Miss Elsie
M. Reynolds, Basin, India; Miss
lGrace l.. Stockwell, Rangoon, Bur
ma; Miss Ella Manning, Tzechow,
iChina; Miss Kate l.. Ogborn, Wuhu,
lChina.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

is REELECTED

Floris, Oct. 13.-Owing to the condl-
ton of the roads from the recent rains
there was not a large crowd In at
tendance at the third annual homecom-
ing of the Floris Christian church held
here Sunday. Dinner was served In the
church grove. A very pleasant time
WAS enjoyed by all present.
At the close of the afternoon ser
vices it was voted to appoint a com
mittee to confer with a committee from
the other two churches relative to hold
inc a union home coming Of the Chris
tan. Methodist and Baptist churches
at Floris in October, 1915. Marion Dun
ming was reelected president of the as
ISOLATION, Miss Selma Harvard, sec
rotary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
FAIRFIELD LADS PAY
FOR, JOY RIDING

Fairfield, Oct. 13.-On an informa-
ton charging malicious injury t. priv
ate property, the three 16-year old lads
who went joy riding in the Peebler
auto October /, were brought before
Justice D. B-Wilson at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The court room was filled to over
flowing with friends of the lads. All
waived examination and were bound
over to the grand jury and were placed
in the custody of their parents. The
two lads who injured the Morley car
have settled their civil liability.