davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Man Dying, Autoist Held.

His skull fractured as a result of be-
ing struck and run over by an automo-
bile at Eleventh and H streets northeast
last night, Alexander Goskirk, seventy
years old. 443 Tenth street northeast, Is
at Casualty Hospital in a dying condi-
ton. The police are holding John NJ.
Flster, who was driving an automobile
of the Georgetown Auto Company. 32O6
o street northwest, pending the condition
of the aged man. He was arrested by
Policeman r. II. Mansfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
WILL TALK OF EXCISE LAW.
Prohibition Campaign to End To
day Mt ReInnco MeetInr

Prohibition Campaign to End To-
day Mt BeIascO Meeting.
The elimination of a weeks prohibition
In Washington will come with the meet
ing for men at the Belasco Theater at
$50 o'clock this afternoon. Sam Small
and former Gov. Patterson, Of Tennessee,
will speak and it is expected develop
ments in the plans Of local temperance
workers with reference to the excise
question will be reported.
Senator Morris Sheppard, prohibition
advocate, will preside and probably will
express the attitude of prohibition mem
bers Of Congress on excise conditions
here. Others will express the view Of
the temperance workers not members of
Congress.
A musical program has been arranged
for the Belasco meeting. A quartet
composed Of Mrs. Theodore T. Apple, so-
prano; Mrs. william T. Reed, contralto;
Mr.. d. g. Angevine, tenor, and Nr.
Theodore T. Apple, hasso and directA,
will sing. Mr.. Louis A. Potter -nI - at
the piano.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
TURKS PRESS ON IN RUSSIA.
Field Headquarters Reports Ad
vance to East of Batun.

ConstantinopIe Cvia Sofia, Berlin and
Amsterdam, Dec. 5.-Turkish field head
quarters in the Tchoroka valley CTrans-
caucasia) reports that the Turkish ad-
vance has reached a point east OF Batum.
''Our advance northward continues
without check" says the announcement.
1--WE have diverted troops in the direction
of Ardagan, where the Russians are in
retreat"
Batum is on the Black Sea. 100 miles
west ~ Tiflis and fifteen miles inside the
Russian border. Ardagan is sixty miles
southeast Of Batum).
Special services were, conducted In the
old Serial mosque Yesterday at which
the sbejk-ul-Islam, head OF the Moham-
medan faith. delivered a prayer for the
success Of the Turkish armies. Te Sui
tan and nearly all te high officers Of
the turkish government now In Con-
stantinople were present
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

with Admiral Stockton in charge; $50 p.
m, girls varsity team meets team from
James Ormond Wilson School in basket
ball game at Eleventh and Harvard
streets; 7:I5 p. m. rehearsal of university
orchestra, Assembly Hall; p. m, meet
ing of Chemical Society in Medical Build
ing, 1875 II street northwest.
Friday, s:l5 p. m.-Coneert by university
orchestra for benefit OF Belgian. relief
fund, Assembly Hall.
Saturday. p. m.-Varsity basketball
team opens season by meeting Loyoga
College Of Baltimore, National Guard
Armory, Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
WEEKS STUDENTS SCHEDULE.
Bazaar, Basket-baII Games and Con-
cert at G. W. UnIversitX.

George Washington University an
nounces the following schedule Of student
activities for the week:
Monday. 1915 p. m.-Chapel service in
charge Of Y. W. C. A., with music by
Glee Club and Mis- Mildred Hughes As
speaker, Assembly Hall OF Arts and
Sciences Building, 2O23 G street northwest
Tuesday, II a. m. to u p. m.-Annual
bazaar, luncheon and dance for benefit
Of University Hospital, Raleigh ball
room; 12:30 p. m, girls basketball prac-
tice in Epiphany gynasium, 1S25 g street
northwest; p. m, practice Of mandolin
section Of Mems Glee Club. Assembly
Hall.
"Wednesday, I'D .. m.-chapsl service
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
ABUSES WIFE ON FINGERS.
And, Alas! He Could Not Answe,
for Self.

for Self.
Mrs. Bessie Laurie. twenty-six years
old, Of 2o2 Berriman street, Brooklyn,
appeared in the New Jersey Avenue Court
today, where she accused her husband,
Frank, Of calling her names and Of as
sault.
II this womRn's story Is true YOU
should be severely punished" exclaimed
Magistrate Manner What have YOU
got to say for yourself?"
Laurie arose and began to make signs
with his fingers.
i forgot to explain that he cannot
speak, said Mrs Laurie. He Is deaf
and dumb"
Then how could he call you names?'
the magistrate asked
With his fingers" was the reply.
Laurie is under a 500 bond to keep the
peace.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Home Club Holds Musical.

An interesting musical was presented at
the Home Club last night, including the
following selections: Violin, cello, and
piano, "Pilgrim's Chorus, Perfect Day" "
and Shores of Italy" tenor solos by
Charles Myers. Don't You Hear Me CALI
ing and Just A'Wearing for You;"
solos by Miss Marguerite Senney. The
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
KAISER WEARS ToADSToNE RING
Famous TaIisman of Hohen1oIIern
House on His Finger,

Paris, Dec. 5.-The Kaiser has worn
the famous Hohenzollern toadstone ring
since the war began, according TO Ia
Vie Parisienne.
The talisman, which is supposed to
tide the HohenZollerns over times Of cri-
sis, fell from a toad's mouth, says the
legend, on the bed of John Sigismond
OF Brandenburg, and ever since has been
handed down TO the reigning princes
with the crown.
Another of the Kaiser's amulets is the
four-leaved shamrock worn by his
grandfather in the war OF 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Miss Short Elected to sphinx.

Distinction OF election into membership
Of the select Sphinx Honor Society Of
the George Washington University he's
been conferred upon Miss Helen Short,
q junior Of Columbian College It the in
stitution- The society is the most sx-
elusive women's organization At the uni
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Mrs. White to Read for Blind.

Mrs. Benjamin White will give read
Ing Of stories and poems next Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the National
west
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

versity, its membership being limited to
seven and being determined by high
standard Of scholarship and interest IN
collegiate activities
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Rosary" and Just LuIlfby;" barytone
solos, Farewell Ronden." and 'Inyic- |
tus," by Earl Carbaugh.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TSblets.
Druggists refund money II !; fails to cure. L W.
GROVES signature is On each box &c
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers -NorthIand" and
Southland"
Daily at s:45 P NJ. from Foot of
Seventh st g. w.
For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket Once. 73l 18th St n W.
woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
ITALY BUYS 25o,oOo HoRsTs.
Largest Contract Ever Made in q. S
Signed in New York.

New York, Dec. 5.-The largest single
contract probably ever signed in the
United States for the purchase of horses
was made in this city today on account
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
GLASS I'M ANCIENT GREEK
INternafieuaI conserVafory Of Music

7uS 18th Street n. w. Main 1896.
Noics Culture Singing Piano and all other ID
strunentB; TheuTy and language; Fencing and
Dancing; g different studies; than . in
structurF. PROF. L 6. MORI, director; kRNSI
WEIGLB, Manage
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS
Musical Director Of Washington College, Will give
Tuesday and FyidEy Afternoons for private pupils
Studio: Belasco TheatI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
aampf aeaen iSalidlipieler.

auf Den i4pimmsHbsn paldIttn
Der groBeH 9umpfsrltnisu baben Die
aabaliers bon Der Rorte in ben Iebtsn
Subren Elm 70 srgisbigss GeIo fir tire
Raub8iise ssfunOeu oab Die @srfpaIs
tungen ft6 nunmebr gu einem plans
mdBigen SelO5ugt ssgsn bic @liidss
ritter entI6loFsn baden. glo9 tirSs
LID tpuroen sinige bieier Gentlemen
auf benz r@eOrge WaIbtngtoH" oes
Ror00eutideu 2lobb betm 5aIi4fpieI
ertappt uno oermaBen Osrprigslt, 0db
tie einen SIDED Don iibsr $500, bic
fs stnsm ibrer Spfer ra6ssfppnnen"
batten, tpieoer %berausriiden mubten.
@inem Mit8lieOe Der 3unft, bas eli
men Sohannssburger MiqionGr auf
Der lleberfabrt na9 aapItabt ausoes
pliinosrt bate, nurbe naAgere9nst,
DAB ss nuf Der aeiie na9 ab5ug aIer
oSpsien" nod einen Rsinperoieult
BON ettpa $4,000 e~raislte. 4uf einem
Samburg > amerita 9ampfer trieb
Elm Garner bic llnperlaGmtbeIt 10
melt, baB sr, nabosm er $1,000 ges
poHnen unO etngebeimit bate. als
oann iein MitipisIer $1,000 5uriids
geipqnn, Die Qus3abluRg berpeigern
po1te, fpoOur9 Damn beftiger STREET
entitdno unO Der in ben Rdu6falon
eileube S9iffSofft5ter ben augensbs
men pafasier als notorif6en
@liidss unb bermutIi6 aud 6alI4s
ipieler beitdtigte.
Den 3apttdnen itnO oisie .6erren",
Ole ssipobnbeitsmdBig Die neberfabrt
mitma4en, I'm gu fpieleu. f9on meiit
betannt; auf einem Gunaros0 dmpfer
Itsb Der S4ifFsfiibrer. Der beoba9tst
bate, DAB Elm iolber Oas S9ifF nod
tur3 Dor Der Qbfabrt betreten bate,
oura sinen 3ei9nsriid bsgabten
Stenaro i6nea feline pprtrGtfti3at
anftrtigsn unb nit elmer Marnuns
i'm Rau9iaIun anT6ldgsn. 2luF benz
a&atIer 8iI9elm H." TT Elm politdHs
0iges .@erbre4eraIbum", abtsiIung
@lidss unb 5alf9fpieIer, glsi9faIs
i'm Raudfalpn l. &GaFe, ausgefttnt.
Die Bureaus Der Netp Yorter 2initn
p~erpetgsrn Den ibnsn bstdnntsn
Spielern bic 5abrtartsn uno bertpeis
fen Oie 2eute obns ipeiteres bon
8oro, fdas iie ii9 ioI6s bur4 mtits
telsperipnen bei4affen, unter Dem
9Orpdnoe, Die Rartsn Ieisn rur fir
Die perfon beg abuebmers siItis,
ppli3et, 9etetttbinitituts unn sic 0crs
tpaItungen Der Ddmpfcrlinten drbtis
ten bier uno jenietts beg atIantit eins
miitig 9anO in 9ano, Dem rIebeI 80
Iteuern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
Gortiebung fOIs!)
Der 3ntfItnp.

Der = milling 9. GlBHsl
Gle iif aud ais aompogncn9
yabtr, bite, i6 bin fdcu in @s'
isIIidaFt sur Mslt gstpmmsn.'
9ut fte re9t9 @ndoigt
5rau, fino Gle maitoIifdG
0as mill Id meiaert, i'd IpisIe i'm
0uuie bic erfts Sl6ts.
8 bisfs Rinber, mar
gum YsIun BEL Isifsr 9onte).
psante, ssig' mir nal Define Sim
ssrndssl."
aonte: .@oau bsnn9"
.War: p9atsr Idsie nsuli6, Du
tGtsIt olss snIdmmsnGraben,'
aIeine q DE ~Wo'
burn III Der 9eiierI, Der bod friiher
INNER 70 IoIioe mar, eiesntliH ans
Srinten eetommen2"
syMiHen Gle, zines Gases, oIs sr
Dor benz Regen fIiiatsn mubte, Iieb
or In elmer ansips ieintn SpaStets
tod iteben unb lpubte lpdter nidt
mebr. In pelher . felt Der 3eit
gtlt e. isOsu qbcab aus uuo iuat
ihn!--
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

aud tin &nIeu6tr.
8Guerin: pglIttr, tpos habtn mn
beute fir eiren Says"
Bauer: p@arte mall" (2ln ben
Singern Sdblenb): n@tbadtes, Gebsrs
purit, &nOOeI, fdurs 9aren, bsutt
TT Dpnuerstag."
8erunglIdtts Cob
Sunger 4utur: giun, gndbiges Grdus
lsirt, pie bubtn Sbnen meine Grft'
Iingsnpbellen sefdlten9
6rduIein: ., Itbr gut. i'd babe
Ous Bud NIT Dem ar6bisn 9ersnis
gen aus Der Sano ~eeIegs
3pmpromtb. o.: ~Wte,
@u lebnit ss ob, mir bnnbert Dol.
lars gu leibens 9a tonnit Oh fir..r'
bin mein Treuno ntdt mebr leinl"
mad eiuer Deils) .Wiltit @a mir
ou4 nidt finf5ia oebsn. bamit Id
Dir p~enieft,ns Elm gutes Nnoenten
bemabrsR tunH2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14
grofeHOr @trtaai.
Ter furdtbnrr EOO bcs SirrttOrs oes
@sInp Ebieruaiurinms.

Stlup APPROPRIATENESS.
Sn bieIen Sageu 1T prpiefTor
MercalIi, Der Director bes 9eIups
SbIerpnturtums, in istnsr Dobnuna
in Psopsl nls pertoblte 2si9e i'm 8ett
auisefunOsn porpen, oos bur9 bic
umgeltar5ts petroIeumlamps In 8rnnb
geiebt lporOen mar. 9amit bat Der
mutiee Maun, Der unbetiir1mert UNI
Das 9roIlsn bes aefdbrIihen 8erges,
einiam 10 mau9e Ro9t in istnsm
fleinen 0bierpatorium unterbalb oes
8~efusgipfeIs orbeitenb puratpaht
bat, einsn tragif9en Spb gsfunbeu.
Gr, Der oft genug in ben &ratsr Oes
9ultuns binabseItiegen lit, Bis on
ben NonO Der sliiAenben &opn. uno
benz Spbs uner1Hrodsn tins alge ses
tIidt 9at, mubte nun aug llnpOrIi6s
ttgtstt i'm Brett p%erbrsnnen. 9epiB
cine ~traurige Sronie bes S9idIals.
Der Stubenbranb, benz MertaIli
gum Spfsr sefoIlen III, mar mad GEE
naueren beItitellungm Oncur9 aus
gsbro9en, OaB MertaIli cine QetrOs
lenmIampe binfollen lieb, bic er bonn
Gtubier3tmmer ms ShIafSimmer
Teiner beIaeibenen 9o4pohnung tros
gen ppIIts, uo6bem er nod in ben
ipGteiten No9titunben feinen Stubieti
obgelegsn bate. Dos petroleum
ii~berfpriBts feline atsiber, ben SUP
bpben unb bic umbsrIiesenoen 9as
pierre. Der profeifor, beifen gtnSus
glst6 IidtsrIob eebronnt baben mub.
rparf iid in fein 9ett uno Sog stne
9ede iiber ii6, I'M bic Glammeu gu
tritiden, ipas absr ni4t mebr gelong.
Der Rau4 muB benz Greis sIeid
bas 8stpubtietn geraubt baden. Sein
pertoblter 9ethnam fpurbe untsr Der
perbrnnnten Dede s%efunben.
profefiur Mercalli mar 1850 in
IaiIanb ssboren. Don ieiner 5as
milis ipar er friibaeitis CUR geiftIi4en
2aufbabn beitimmt porben. Gr pros
ntpbtertt nbsr gum 0ottcr Der Na'
turpitienI9aften unb Isbrts bann am
prteIterItmtnor IN MatIano, In Reg
gio unb in Neapel; sr Bat iiber $50
Mrbeiten iber @ultapolpgie unb Grbs
5ebentunbe OerDffentIi6t. No4 Inn
purbs bic @rabmsffung ber Grbbes
~6enftGrle pStola MercdIIt" benanut.
qrpIeIIpr MsrcoIIi mar felt 1909
Better bss SbTerbatpriums, bas er
aEs Md4foIger bes pbpfiters Mats
Eeueci beSos, unb las an Der llntDers
iitdt 9snpel iiber 8ultanpIogie unb
Grbbsbenfpri6ung. Gr bat ii6 Inn
bic GrfurI6ung Der @eisBc, bic benz
ittpstItge ausbruh bts @efups que
grunbe Iisesn, groBs @erbienite ers
ipprben; ietn @ebante, Elm GeIepbpn
In ben aratsr berob8ulegen unb 10
ipenigTtens nit benz Sbr In unmtts
tstbarst glSbt Der @eI9ebnifIt Su
iein, bat bic beiten 5rii4te ge3eiti9t.
Ollie @%eIuubummIer tannten ben Sreis
fen. slattrdIierten Mann, Der oft an
Der a~ntunFtsfteIle Der 9robtIetlbabu,
bic auf ben ftusrIpeitnbsn Berg fibrt,
az treffen mar. Gr befab bic Sus
portpmmtnbe 2iebsnspiirbigteit Der
itaIieniiden Gelebrtsu unb CAB iebsm
bereitpiltis Mnstunfi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-14

Gin ItsbeboIIer %.
ter, Ri9ter: Fiber, pie ionnten
Sic Sbr Sino am &cpfe 70 bIutig
idlagsng"
@nter; sd motif msin' Sobn
germ itubieren Inlisn. unD bn iplt'
er sinen %cffenen 8Opi triesen."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25

varilla. ex.chief engineer for the de-
funct New French Panama canal COM
pany, Is still OF the opinion that ulti.
mately the 1sthmus of Panama Will
witness the construction Of sea level
canal. He declares that at the end OF
the first 20 years OF operation OF the
present lock canal 1t will be found nee
essary to. reconstruct that waterway IN
order to take care of the Increased
traffic that will use 1t.
Bunau-Varilla Is emphatic IN his
statement that within 20 years the pre-.
sent Panama canal will have reached
the limit Of its carrying capacity, So
100000 tons annually, and that then II
will be found that only sea level
canal will adequately care for the
traffic. The former canal engineer
makes 1t plain, however, that he does
not mean to criticize the construction
of the present lock canal. but main
talns that this is merely the secondary
period In the construction OF water
way across the isthmus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25
THE TAILOR WHO PAID TOO MUCH
az HERBERT KAUFMAN

was buying cigar last week when a man dropped
into the shop and after making purchase told the
proprietor that he had started clothes shop around
the and quoted him prices with the assurance Of
best garments and terms.
After he left the cigar man turned to me and sad
"Enterprising fellow that, he'll get along"
"But he WON'T" replied, "and, Furthermore, I'll
wager you that he hasn't the sort of clothes shop that
will enable him to-.
"What made you think that?" queried the man be-
hind the counter
"His theories are wrong" explained; "hes relying
upon word of mouth publicity to build up his business
and he can't interview enough individuals to compete
with merchant who has enough to say the same
things he told you to thousand men, while he is tell
ing it to Besides his method Of advertising is too
expensive. Suppose he sees hundred persons every
day. First Of ALL he robbng his business of its neces
sary direction and BESIDES he is spending too much to
reach every man he solicits"
II don't quite follow YOU
"Wel, as the proprietor of clothes shop his own
time is so valuable that am very conservative IN my
estimate when put the cost Of his soliciting at five
cents head.
"Now if he were really able and clever he would
discover that he talk to thousands OF people at
tenth of cent per individual. There is not news
paper the advertising rate of which 81 per thousand
circulation for space big enough in which to display
what he said to YOU"
II never looked at it that way" said the cigar
It's only 'the man who hasn't looked at it that way
who hesitates for an instant the advsabily and
profitabeness of newspaper publicity.
Newspaper advertising is the cheapest channel OF
communication ever established by man A thousand
letters with one-cent stamps, will easily cost fifteen
dollars and not envelope in ten will be opened be-
cause the very postage is invitation to the waste
basket.
If there were anything cheaper rest assured that
the greatest merchants in America would not spend in
dvidual ranging up to half million dollars year
and over, upon this form OF attracting trade.
(Copyright)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25
Little Benny's Note Book
b. LEE PApE

Our moo showir bath was termed avn
this AFTERNOON, wich you can heer 1t awl
the way out in thu hall, and pop tryed
the bathroom doar and 1t was locked.
and pop sed, Whose taking showir in
hear.
I am sed. Wich was, and pop
sod. Well Id like to take wun If you
don't Nina we awl no wat Cleanliness Is
next to, but pleeze hurry up and get
out
And he wawked away, beeing in his
slippirs awl reddy to take 1t, wich |
Good tell frum the sownd of his feat,
and aftir a vile he tryed the doar agen
saying, Well Ill be darned, whose In
Lere now
Me, sed.
Wat, still, sed Pop.
Yes sir, sed.
Well far be It frum me to diskur-
ridge the useful practise of bathing,
sed pop, but wat In the mischiff you
can be doing in thare awl this time is
moar than can CESS, now get out. and
get out kwick.
Yes sir, sed. And pop went away
agen and in littel vile he cain back
agen and the doar was still locked.
Well for the luv of Nepshoon, who is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25

it this time, sed pop.
It's still me, pop. sed.
Hay, I'm tired of this, sed pop, and
Ill give you jest minits 10 get out and
If your not out In 2 minits you'll han
to let me in anyway, and bleeve me Ill
have my hare brush with me-
And he went away agen, wich 40
soon as he did, ] sed TO Pubs Simkins
and Sid Hunt, Hurry up, fellos, don't
waite to put yure col.ir and tye avn.
And | kwick opened the bath room
doar and Pubs and Sid snuck down the
frunt stares with thare hare awl wet
and hanging down to thare eyes avn
akkount of beeing afrayed to waite to
comb it, and ran upstares to my own
room and jest then ! herd pop KUN
out Of his room and 60 into the bath
room, ony he cain rite out ,agen and
called upstares, Say, Benny, don't you
think you Good of splashed the room
up littel moar considering the fackt
Of how lawng you took to do it.,
WITCH dident tell him that Pubs and
Sid had did most of the splashing VILE
j was letting them try our moo shown
bath, and pop went back in the bath
room agen and banged the doar and
locked It..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25
HEDRlcK.

The Christian church will commence
a series of tent meetings August "a.
The meetings will be conducted by
Evangelist Chester A. Snyder, pastor
OF Fremont church assisted by Rev.
Oscar Crimes Of Hedrick. The music
will be in charge Of S. F. Spainhower
Of Maryville, Mo.
Raw Smith left over the M. & st. l..
last night for an extended stay in S.
Dakota.
Freight No. IS on M. & st. L. wreck
ed three miles west of Ollie, No seri-
GUS damage was done, except delaying
the trains several hours.
w. A.. Vaughn was in Kansas last
week.
Merrill Utterback of Delta visited
the D. C. Dickey home last week.
The Misses Verna and AIDA Foster
arrived home after pleasant visit in
Davenport, Iowa, Peoria, Ill and
Princeville, ILL.,
J. H. Ives is entertaining his grand
daughter, Miss Pauline Whitmore OF
Batavia.
DR.. Chas. Scheener and son, Chas.,
of Ollie were in Hedrick Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Stolte of Tama is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. S. Klett in
this city.
A. C. Redman and family arrived
home from a visit in Winner, s. Oak.
with Mr.. Redman's sister.
The many friends of Mrs. 7. j. Will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25
IOWA APPLES.

After all, Iowa will not be appleless
this year. The Iowa apple crop es-
Inmates, as published by the Iowa
weather and crops service and by the
state horticultural society, indicate a
probable production of approximately
l 1000 900 bushels for this year. The
horticulturists at Iowa state college
say this production is largely from
we'll sprayed and well cared for or
chards, so that it should be Of best
quality. 1t is estimated that sprayed
orchards will produce about 70 per
cent as compared to last years yield,
while unsprayed orchards will produce
practically nothing. This is an object
lesson in orcharding that carries its
own appropriate comment. In brief,
it is story of good apples and high
prices; poor apples and poor prices,
and generally no apples no money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25

liams regret her misfortune Of falling
and breaking her arm last Saturday
evening.
Dr.. R. v. Henry and wife are enter
tanning the Misses Clara and Mary
Thief of Burlington.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porter. a
daughter, Tuesday, Aug IS.
Mrs. Blanche Cook of Richland Is
operating the linotype machine at the
Journal Office.
Miss Gertrude Lessen was operated
on for appendicitis one day last week.
Mrs. N. H. Brunson is visiting rela-
tiyes at Anita, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lynn are home
afte, visit in Illinois.
Mrs. Robert Scott who has been sick
for several weeks Is improving.
w. X. Hoover and son Leonard were
Brighton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Jamison and
children visited over Sunday at Douds.
Leando.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-25
ELDoN.

Mrs. j. ]. Curran left for Denver,
Colo, this week, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. T. Fl. Dulaney and daughter re-
turned home this week from their trip
In the west
Paul Harens is spending a weeks
vacation with Montezuma relatives.
Miss Majorie Kerr has returned
home from months vacation, visiting
with friends In Trenton, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy of st.
Louis are visiting at the home OF X.
Folter, walker.
Jno Kehoe and family are visiting
at the home of A. Walker. I;
Mrs Julia Scott of Des Moines, has
been visiting the past two weeks with
relatives and friends here.
C. W. Finney, wife and daughter
Lillian left Friday enroute to Kansas
City and points in Kansas going by
auto.
H. e. Fehr visited here the fore part
of the week with friends enroute from
California to Cleveland. Ohio.