davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

The Republican Club oe sliiaois.
s5eich Is NIiliam Lcritssar,s 0fEanszas
Esqn, has obtained loan of $40 600
z from che kicagp Title and EraeE eoiig
Ea1y, ah'a lease az che s6b
a9or o. sele 8ii Sd bsifI siie
With iss fslrE lsHre, ia the secsrify for
me loan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
"a 80 d Z. ,....

8 According 70 The Journal Of Com.
.sneres he@ security asliss Sngouacsd.
ailroad snd industrial corpora
tons co far this Iaosfi X aggfeenss.
z0a, 4 iettS of st .s5i., SUI 7,
ss6o compared With 1iat FehtnsFy. ':i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

Tho n lnelirg XII 90 cR1led 81 f5dh
y. y, 1ssg, who r. ieIa diree los IA
tlse eepssis e Washfa fdla biit siao
ssas ellsa taJph ~ MS coIiea
~ Se7is5 GN} clli IT llllzn o6 til8 eflfe
coipHlis lce3 - 4 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
G9pEgetaMn Men Flgt; cod. !.

Georgetown, March. 4.-One night
anu the better part OF two; days the
Wynn brothers, Robert and Charles,
fougjItItiIe wind and the cold on the
lower Waccamaw. and had they failed
FinHing it would have meant death
ey IRE ezing or drowning
Sunday morning they went nm the
river In q small gasoline launch. The
going at first was merely q little chill
". but the further up they got the
harder the wind blew and the colder
iiecame the temperature. They went
si5g N Sin fIs the Tnuruugnfare, where
the Pee Dee joins the Waccamaw. At
that point the win d was SO strong.
that the little craft could make no
headwaY againstsite They then threw
over the anchor. 1t held for only. q
Few minutes, when. with the engine.
working and the anchor overheard, !,
the boat began to- drift with the wind.
Nor did the drifting stop until the
crafe was piled upon thee bank. And
all the time 1t was getting colder.
There being no Bhelter on the boat.
the marooned young men went ashore
gathered aiaome dry wood and started
aEtire. In the sweep OF the wind the
lire ate uR the wood as ff it SMere itihe
ger "A pile OF fuel ON tie blaze
tSisY}tt1 tttiots ten To- ntteen sss ninueES..
ssSEln says he never -Wuf 0iso,
nara IN MS life as he iiid Sunday
might TO Keep the FIRE going But IL
ev5s stltabs o. freeze. This MERCURY
had dropRed to .2S degrees IN the city
and IL Wasn't a hit warmer en- the riy-.
ers The night passed, as night ,isul
ally do IL one waits long enough, but
there Esss &c ;..tsii tn the wind sntl no
rising of temperature. And the young
men were without food. TO cold
was thersssy!s added hunger, d "a both
spellfd mfss?y. The caatawaJsf neas-
lied that sennsthsI,E must BE done or.
the situation would soon become nm
bearable They therefore struck ont
down the river bank walking, walking
marc to keep up the circulation OF,
their blood After some hours 4hey
feeched the fishing camp of McDonald.
E CO, some miles from where their.
"Rhtpwreck" had occurred. The caIlfo
looked better to them than the wal
dorf Astoria, since 1t meant warmth
ana food to the s.halt frozen and half
starved men. At the camp they were
fed and fhaWed. following which they
secured dory and were rowed to
town. * They. were pretty well liged
up. When the incident was all over.
they regarded it as d joke. But 1t wsa
not any joke when they We're going
through he Gsss:SSsSSfSfil,s, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25


NEW YORK. December 2t.--Cotton has been
ADVANCE Ing on u broadening trade and invest
ment demand. Houses with foreign connec-
lions have been among the more persistent
buyers. and II Is rumored that German in
terests have been particularly active taking
July ana october contracts well large
quantities OF spot cotton In the South.
t'ElS tNrce OF funr steamers reported to
have actually cleared for Bremen. but In
spite OF the sensationaliy high ocean freight
rate several additional steamers have been
chartered Tor late direct or January suilings
to mat port. and Germany is believed to be
taking part of the cotton consigned to neu-
ira: ports. The advance was checked by
realizing and Increased Southern selling with
the approach of the holidays. but reactions
were comparatively moderate. and the talk
around the ring has reflected II more optl-
mistic sentiment Such Items the activity
of exporters. the railroad rate decision. the
increasing business reported In the dry goods
trade. prospects Tor u material rsduc ton In
the acreage next spring and the failure uf
tn" big government crop estimate 10 cause
any overwhelming pressure from the South
have figured in the more bullsh arguments
Tho census report issued on Monday showed
l2?.,.l% bales ginncd TO December g this
al December fell short Of the big crop year
and some OF the more bullish traders 0ucs,
ton whether all the cotton actually grown
this season Will he picked and ginneL. Do
'nestic mills. however are still said to no
buying slowly. and the market has met some
selling ON the advance which Is evidently
inspired by expectations that the large
available supply will Yet become a source of
renewed weakness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
HOLDERS OF CASH WHEAT
ASKING HIGHER PRICES
buyers for Export Trade Have Followed
Upward Trend i'm Market in
Sensational Manner.

CHICAGO. December 2t.-Holders OF
:gi;3,Sh Wheat are asking higher prices
larger elevator concerns throushout
TIE country. bat il includes the grower
a. we'll as the country elevator man.
VINO Is CARRYING whea; in interior po
S.to.S- Those IL the export trade who
nave executed an enormous business
since Ihe conflict abroad broke out hav-
followed The market upward in a mos,
sensational manner. They have re-
StiNeo o;s orders from The countries At
"aA MANI OF these orders We're un
limited a 20 price. ana inis has caused
.Ae premiums not only 10 continue. but
- .dTa3ce- Wee il not Tor the scare
iiy IL spot whoa; IN positions where
= could oc loaded into vessels. and were
x m; tor ihe tnadeqU1te offerings Of
ai-CtS doubtless WOULD BE- dou bic. those
No" reported from week - week. an!
hey. We're >.eoe.e1o bushels for this
MrSA y - AND including to-day. These
-!ea-anc"s Were :.opn-u06 bushels in
eNS.SS % ;:Ie CORR spending time last
Considerable bail news was received
from @orozd. ana there was also more
- less bear "a come tc hand from
-.r2SS m ocean Tae requirements for
5i%lE alone are now estimated AZ &c.
'-''H c.Sns.s already purchased by
ih.' country: The sash sales here to-
s-NI,or: houses we're buyers .: futures
Aeeo31i-s % an estimate Of an ac-
r-s.r- HIiHo-.C: II he South west
f=I* = SIN u ias hands o: farmers
n Kansas = pa c=DI Q: ih!s years
Naea; C-cp, II Oklahoma 90 per cent
+s.c y Nebraska - Per cent = Kansas
Ky house sen, ogi -j5 bids OF wheat
- "sas.,es3zy nigh; ard failed 20 So
rL-e : single eGs1v.. although Ih= bids
T--s considered quite strong
Much strength wzs displayed by the
Gym market today and u-;c.s a, INC
S!cSs @--e ;. 20 = cent higher ,haa
~ c.-'arI> resting spots IT spite
q N -at: i-zi i "@s taT prtcs;i-.g
11--2z+ it.--= "aS : .cI-cs=Hi broad
'cT~>ir1s--; demand The CON pa-a;iye
rG=zfn~S . rl-. g c3:T PAID aith
yt-= gains = attracting Ia= attention.
az 80 -:z1= - general Winter !t-i-
--c : q .9t-=-2. scale. and ;a= nova
---- --tc :-z1= channels azs bean
e-ss-t+t Sc.---g offerings continue
--zN; @rt me-: w=;- 49,. sales .e-e 10
10y t t-S1.-s Z which 1880
--S@=-s ~-:s :r- .r-t--:
Trading q. c,z;s ~ES -a:z.- crl+, .y-
:-- -o=t.--; ruled ---1 - syn. ;sz:ty AN
t-:- .-=s---.. spots showed gains q
: c--- -c- rs 6zr- :s=y5::s u 5!g
eLT--; Sz!:s --zc1+i - I'D bu:
<t-a -.tes t--t---s rc-..t - located -
$50 g - a---z1 Cas- Te:+ ~ zap
- - az 2; t=-iz!1 .-Ts.s H.:z ne
E-cT-----s @-.e.1y-a5 s7-@-SV: 3t---
~ .--@s---- STAT 4r< :=ssf=. z-.-a
-u- .'t.F- ztT.--=z -L=-= MS selling
90 -z;- ~ &c - ~ smaller ;laE.+.S
80: cct.1 t,-Et-E - ~ sz--@ p-..aJ-;
tg strc-E totals -fcr p-..=s e. -
s---- ~~i= .c-y-- =@-.? %: s.=zc..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
WESTERN RAILROADS
PREPARING THEIR PLEA
They Have Arranged Display OF I'm
favorable Returns and RumorS OF
Further Dividend Reductions.
HOPE FOR HIGHER RATES
Stock Market Extremely Dali. With
Prices shade i'trmcr on Short
Coveriny-Bctter Tone Developed
In Steel Common.
ny uKoADAS WALL

NEW YORK nesemher :..we..srg ,ai,.
Ss nr's,l"n b GayS ssS"f%a TS5, S";
mission with display ~ untSvCsne,c rail'
-cna returns; ami TnmNrS OF ;nrthSr rcduS,,
-"sui, in contribution ~ Increased tvelsh;
ate. for the Western roads.
TO days stock market WAS extremely dWil
likes IN the ntnin shade nrmrt on short
r"vef,rS Stcc common dcvclcrcd better
that thc nsurc vill not bc lowered - The
stock ENchsmgr authorities Commission
professional character have Increased N"
short Interest IN tlti> stock since the cN-
,nuri prire woujt - lowered to 4 AS the
Quor,Hrly earnings undoubtedly wil' - rrov
than to carry them. \ weak short im,crs>;
has been established Stat no douH; Viii rau
we'll kuown hrohcr, whose ;uds;ncn; ,s
."'hhc oppressed 'Nc opinion InS; !u''y
i Wa. cHns,derSi ~ ~ enc,arAs,ns feature
,?m''on below the minimum PRISE 'n 'ns oH;-
h 4.:sI.!y NJ u es' Egrs .S,:H a
"N-diNisni SOLD i.oui 49,. - ~ ~: sAc&
- - NTH rN.n' between sales rh:>
>tock is poor vehicle :or kCAr'Sh cys-As:v-s
canadian NNciac "ad baltimore &nd pNsN trt
sreS;:vciv rs"-.y ,Is-ii -,. ~ Il
ana Soa;hc-'; Railway y-et---et Ms at;iya
a. he peg PIE .; = ..Ss .; i.tn.<
'NNrer 500 s. low - = where So: S-s - (
$.S YS5k SZa,5s, maize Ge' :sssls -A.E
N me SnnHaHsSins3i .; ;Hs Hst.NF"':N7 ":
ne. EesGtNF A.N."'5@: e'",.rs $; y late
MN%sT;T9p'.;Aa ".> 2n'e; 5; o2s I,.,.lN=
naming S|to>%H wsa - -stG7i=& ~ ST
! !t,ne X ',, sss., ~: sSn' ns;c> Us
;rrearousN Mo;-oroli;hr r,e:t-rs,!
Stocks e,N>ea lQts' AIS s;sAay AHt : ne
NrIllNIlN sN' N-N-s>s- St"E-Al e.s@-,..s +.
sud Nn;'r E"o:co . y Investors w&SAss
! ;;'gyHrsd F';a; T5A@t-s $50 Nf~
naF - :s@' ): s-o"s;o-;@ :At "0->;
r2fr'y 8: s;-ec; -A:,r&y a5S=y.
NEw !osN 1e<ts-:Ht. :.-,= = tsst--
shares >: :r,,,;--s-: AS ,g,e,7.6:s,, 49,.
v-i;>: >;&;es SEQ &-.1 Ssa;se-- RS, =.
;as 7-ect4.cs ssss.s- lNs- ; .-s-r 4 -
Ss;N- So @-i>se ia-f>ss s;s;ss So :r.,
9.t7,ss 7.t-.. -. -.1ss,+= s,- IT..
So go. 8 .'-s.sss : y...ltl.= -. ;. 49,
stss-ss --st:tsa -st =. : -. gts.--,ai-
80 SS;'r- - ;-t,A--7,s ---.h,-:, ~ :,s.-
~-..t..sz= -: - .lss-2,e va, >.lrr
:. $780, 49,. 80. =: -, ~ 5css.a -.v1y
.sss-Art.4 ,.s1t-sar - -, -,.,.,.-. -.
-t.r.--Sr. sL-.L .".tT. Pm vi. p, r.,r -,
$3.50 -g,."';. g IL. :'1a..r. .c4t., :.
=: sIf.;r .ii'.Ss : u.s. .4Lss
80 1850 g: -. Nv Eh-s -t1--ia ~,
~ 't&'''- '.'ts l-rI.L--"a i.,.,-l,,'.. n IL.
H-i-ltr!-. s'p.:.
as :: mare L.; sl.", "M s.aa VI. =.
'tf;~-if '.h-I-t "a IL: s.L-l q. .-r.
iii- V'"tiI s.t-t-atE- -4rrsf- 49,, -.
So *ils - ALFt :sI":t..,,,: ts, ,,,i,r Nc:
'' ~ st'-'Es lt'is,-i ~, -..J.-,r .rl,,,, d.
'-S ''''"' ~ ;Sf .i'1c'T >'''rt EIa.Lilst
= '''''. l'f'- - .-;;,-1s-gi. ,l
= F". fs+ci-f.s t4z'HhLrt't HLsii.s- ...:-t-t,,
i--'' S7i tiip,=,. +, 20. =, t.,1Lf,s T. A. i
- 't @'f A::-igtI ur..L-a -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
cA,,Aoo GRAM M,sssr.

$50 ->..,cr-,!..- :. -.Sz.s: = "a -
~ rs Ta"t7 ;,-aAS &-.t- ;z.,sA--.s sv:-
80: s1.s,'sA- -t--A-S SGs 20: --I.s---- -'y
st'-ti.s'fa .ts5.:t .t-et-7--.> lssr-e< 11r,--
e - rtL- s-s -9asst stt&aF s. 5 sn61s
- - - = 80 :, asvE-t-< $50 -a-s.. - :
- TsS.. ts-Tl U-c@1. - VIA ea.- 9: \
= I-s1 aG:< .. \ E'-:75s5--. ,.es -,
.'irs -" - -i s-st.-
GAO. sr'i-- y 49, vssI: -. +, -.i.:
:. tA-'- ~ - -.is. y, >S--;et-- :.
tt-f. "a III: :, l. .gA-. s-l-s-
49, 90. :. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
=; :: l<.Nn Hsr MsEsrr


- -''''...sl l..,. - nr. ir.I. -..,i
nI-' ,''.p afl-l & i.~' ,,..:.,l d -ala
q t..l'r hl" 'n.E'. ..p.t a.
. alta
-i--,. H.1lr El. i-..-n .ml77r y. .
~ ..-l. ."r. rs-.v.s ir,. -. -. ...,
d q ~ .alIHt S-,s.., ,--I.-r =,
2 $50 y ~ t-l'.- rr.l = 'l.i' 80. I..,, 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

RAILROADS
Richmond & Rappahannock River
Railway Company
SEAbO. .kp AIk IINE RAlLWAY.
Daily Excent

The Progressive hallway of the South"
Souihoound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
nond daily: S:S =. NJ. Local TO Sorlina / ~
Z. NJ. sieepefs AID coaches. Atlanta. Bir.
aims ham. Jacksonville: i9:tS =. NJ. sleeper
"a Hamlet and ccacres TO Atlanta and Cir.
:.inSharn: !s:i5 A. NJ. sieepers. Atlanta. Biz
Gcs!DghaU. Memphis. Jacksonville Tampa
ard coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled to arrive In
!stchmond daily: 5:S5 a. NJ. SOD A. A. s:S
y Iocnl =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO %ORFoiK
Schedule in Effect December ; ie,l
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond. Fon
3oNtfoLN: $500 a. NJ. goo L, Al. '4:ij
FOR LY%cHRURG AND THE WEST:
VIZ ~ NJ. 80 =. NJ, $500 u. NJ .e:2J p NJ
arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .N:i0 a
~: s;S' +. NJ. 'li;3o Z ~. From tho West:
NJ. 800 =. NJ "
DAILY. :Daiy esccp, sunda-. .sunday
'" Il BEVILI- w. C. SAUNDERS.
T NJ toanose G. +. a. Kuanoke
L. H. BOSLEi. ID. r. A.. Richmond "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

>:cw rNES - ia sea-
r,-.==s-''. - sf.- --'.&sses !ts- re
--t. >ts&-g S-;:s- 1---- LEeEss >.sNss
-t>&-c -. 800 ct1"- S-s, -, : =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

minimum The attendance WAS small. and
those present showed little inclination to-
ward activity. Prices were generally steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Nv.
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Leilrond of the So,

EFFECTIVE irI;lI. %, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: al; a. NJ and 500
For Norfolk: 500 ~ 81. 500 p. 81. go
FST 8 go; p ", ~ wesYH els a ~. s:a
Tor tetersnurg: 1852 a NJ CTS A 81.
~ a u &c! a VI. 40 !, ~. 400 r. H..
:!:i5 +. NJ 90
For Go!tshoro s@t Fayetteville: .I::o p. 81.
rams arr!T. Richmond daily: s:.5 A 81
~ a ~. g; \ II. ~, = ri 10 Il
=. 81. .i:i ~ ii! '.:N T.. NJ fi:t3 p II
80 NJ: e;2s l.. NJ. so r. NJ 400 = N
Except SUNDAY tsundny oniy
Time o: arrival ami departure and ronn.-
Ions not guaranteed
9 cAMPEi.l-I- 10 = 4 -, Main s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

by THOMAS BRANCH i3ankvrs and nrokers

900 AlnsEn col1
Son NiitsNH Goiu $3.50. ;....
Siiis-Snnaai,,,SrS ':;.....
io.soo Neutrality-suspicious. ,,'..iS p,u, -.
~ I"',Su NoPper :.
I son No. ..C,i... com :.
I,.cn Nmcrirnn So'h'.
.nN NcsiS'h IoN ;......
san A,m.,.; 80" III piu.,',. -.
"on Am,or;. ~. ana rory.
kn,er iii, o,,Hh oi
too American .insrcI al, f''
800 Nn,rric",,, n,.' oli -.
knn.r ~ 't;.''oi''o, lEe
100 Nn,cri,Sm ~ ~"
An.rirnn Smmn ~" 70, ''''
900 A,,,c,;,",, S .' will '''
200 kn,,r .rn, ,,,; =,
ip,cr;,,n T., m 81 70.
lm,rr;,Hr .r NniN~u' H"t,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Nc-- HAAS :sl- rc- 49,.


Nt.N:1- V'l\ Nt-tNNS
. -Es-s : y-1c:.S@a2y ~ Ss--.&-5 - .-v
3. .frve T'-..ars. ;Nttg: :--Ssy>. :ses NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

- Observation-Disclosures port New.
ThurEloHJ.
$50: 4 Express Da:!y-Norrolk Old Posn,
rs!e A-Local-DaiIy-L'chb Lex. G.
Forge
- ) Noon Express Daily Norfolk Old
Point.
100 P.-EIpress-Da!ly-No Old Point
SO" .-Lccs!-Da!!y-S. News. Old Point
5::S P.-Local-Ea. sun. Gordorsy.lle
'::ls P.-Lccal-E1 Sun--l.ynchb'g. e Fore
'2:,3 P.-ENP-ess-Daily-CI L'viiie
$50 --l.iuIi-eG-Dany-Cin Ch'So., ST =.
'-::n -Daily-C!n.. Louisville
'S!eepers tPaTlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE HICHMnEC-;-ocal from,
East: :9::5 a ". $40 =. y through from
Eas;: ;i:s \ ". 30, p NJ. So r NJ. Loca!
tom West: IS! A. ~. ''!3.0o 4 81 and TIo
2 NJ Through: So! A NJ. 1850 and
James River Line: ..::u A ~. GOO n.
Dsisy.
''D2!iy excsp, Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
RAILROADS.

Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Coma
SCHEDULE EEEECTIvE APRIL
1914.
SmpersedinE Schedule or May 30, IoIJ
frnins leave ltichniOnd Ds5,5O A. +
=. NJ, BS A. NJ, d =. NJ, 40 A. i
IL a. NJ. 1 T.. NJ, z Il. NJ. 3 =. A..
NJ. h'20 II. NJ. $50 T.. NJ, 7,iO =. +
nS 4. III, SO Il. NJ, 10 II. VI, ,4b u.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. uI
=. ~. 4. W., 30 a. VI, 10 A. NJ, 20
a. VI, IL noon. - Il. VI. 2 y. Nj. 3
VI, y y. NJ, iI5' go l.. VI, G,2O +. NJ. = Il
II. NJ. Az"
Carries bnREaEc. 8 Saturdays on !
daily except Sunday. ..Sunday on1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
locN A.Eksrl pvoY,r,o>

E .<pg ..--,.
....A-- ia -..,-.--
~. :-Lr. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

DOS IFI4 l.-s...!sGTNIf..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

altEMoNn cRArN MIEhrr

t-i:truira s.. -,.,,..-7 ts. :. III.
.-..:-i!.."--a ~t'.'- '----l,'s -, -E.-t' L
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
ENGLAND ISSUES
A NAVAL REPORT

London, Sept. 2S-Twelve British
ships with an aggregate tonnage Of
1881, have been sunk on the high
seas by German cruisers up to Sept.
%, according to an admiralty return
issued this afternoon. Eight other
British ships, whose tonnage aggre-
gates 1919 have been sunk by German
mines in the North sea and twenty
four fishing crafts with tonnage OF
4,334 have been captured or sunk by
the Germans in the same waters.
British ships detained at German ports
number "A, with total tonnage of
100000.
On the credit side the admiralty
gives 1902 German ships with total
tonnage of 100000 detained in British
ports since the outbreak Of the war.
lightweight German ships of an ag-
gregate tonnage of 1888, 900 have been
captured since hostilities began.
The return shows also 1853 German
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
2S3, 900 detained or captured by the
allies. Fifteen ships with tonnage
of 247,000 were detained in American
ports while fourteen others, with
tonnage of $4,000 remain in the Suez
canal.
The German mines in the North sea
have also to their credit seven Scand
inavian ships with tonnage of 1,09S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
NORTH ENGLISH.

The members of the Fortnightly club
invited their husbands and gave an in
formal reception in the basement Of the
M. e. church Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Munster before her departure for her
new home at Unionville, Iowa. Simple
refreshments were served and a very
pleasant evening spent. The ladies pre-
sented Mrs. Munster with a set Of sill
Yer spoons.
Mrs. Geo. E. Swain, Mrs. G. A.
Yoakam, Mrs. A. P. Humphreys, Mrs.
J. H. Mahannah, Mrs. Amos Smith and
w. w. Lawler attended the style show
in Ottumwa.
Tuesday the NJ. W. A. celebrated
their annual picnic in the Thomas
grove. Owing to the severe storm the
night before not a very large crowd
was present but very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mrs. W. Smith Of Waterloo and
daughter Abbie are visiting relatives
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Munster departed Fri
day, Mr.. Munster going direct to I'm
ionville and Mrs. Munster and children
going to Muscatine to spend few days
with brother before joining her hus-
band in their new home.
Ivor Reed and Bert Morrison left
yesterday for Iowa City to attend the
S. q. I. for the coming year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29

for a visit with his brother Frank and
family.
Mrs. Esther Walker went to Bur-
lincton Monday evening for visit
with her son William.
DR.. Jas. B. Robb was called to Mel
rose Monday night on professional
visit.
Tuesday. Sept. 20 has been set for
the annual booster trip. The trip this
year will include Charlton. Derby,
Humeston, Cambria, Corydon and Mill
lerton
Rev. P. A. Tinkham was called to
Cameron, Mo-, Monday night to take
charge of the funeral Of one Of his for
| mer parishioners.
Myrl C. Johnston returned home on
| Monday from Chicago where he has
| been working on the Burlington mail
| ain No during the past week
The members of the Methodist church
held a funeral social Monday night for
the pastor Rev. R. M. Shipman who is
soon to leave to take charge of the
! church at Mt. Ayr. Rev. Goodrich Of the
Capital City NJ. e. church of -Des
| Moines will have charge Of the Russell
church the coming year.
Miss Frances Blanchard Nof Des
Moines spent few days the latter part
Of the week with relatives
| Jas. G. Plots and family have moved
to Melrose where he will have employ
ment.
| The young people Of the Christian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-29
BONAPARTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Conley are the
parents of a daughter born Saturday
Sept. 10.
Mrs. Jas. WEIGH has returned to her
home in Argonia, Kans., after an ex-
tended visit here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Lane of Carthage ILL.,, is
enjoying visit here at the w. S. Lane
home.
Mrs JAS Perkins has gone to Moline,
ILL.,. to visit her daughter Mrs. Elmer
Neatly.
Mr. Gossick and family Of Fairfield
were recent guests at the ]. /. Safer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinsey Of Keo-
sauqua were recent guests at the DR..
Percival home.
Mrs Elmer Cook and baby of Hills
boro visited here last weke at the VIM.
Stevens home.
Mrs G. E. Whitmore of Fairfield
was called here Monday because of the
serious illness of her father G. w.
Schmidt.
L. H. Riggle of Des Moines was a
recent guest at the D. w. Riggle home.
Mrs. Grace McNamar of Mt. Sterling
visited here last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Thompson.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and children Of
Sherman, Texas are visiting here at
the Anna Meredith home.
S. G. Smith has moved his family
here from Ottumwa and will live in the
Mollie Wagner place on Texas street.