davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
An ofaos boy rebuilt fallen Galveston; or.
rather. one who had been a few years be-
fore an Office boy and had risen. performed
the task to which the regenerated city owes
much Of the commercial prestige 1t has re-
gained
The man was n. W. Lohmann, % years
old. the st. Louis manag for James Stew
art & Co.. who is trusted absolutely in all
the Western work OF the firm, now that
the senior officer has invaded Great Britain.
Lohmann bore the responsibility in the
Immense task Of reconstructing the entire
wharf front and warehouse system of the
fated Island City OF the Gulf.
He rehabilitated Galveston as q shipping
point. As such ID the Importance Of the
city determined
This young man received only a High
School education. Now he Is recognized as
competent in all matters pertaining to
Nbutlding.
Whatever he has attained he owes to his
own efforts, his perseverance,. his tenacious
mastery of details, his careful work as a
bu1nnef, his natural abilities, with perhaps
an allowance for his association with and
the training received under James Stewart.
whose feats are matters OF international
comment.
1he instance Of Mr.. Johmann would be
fn1ersstne to all who make comparisons be-
tVDn college bred n ''self-made" men.
y H. Geld Of business proper. opinions
- ahgpf 0uIly divided - to the chances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

gap that separated him from the engineer
with the diploma.
1t was about ten years ago that the elder
Mr.. Stewart retired from active supervision
of the FIRMS work. 1t was then taken up
by his three sons, John l.. A. NJ. and
James Stewart. All are engineers and are In
the East.
From 1890 the interests Of the busd-
ness became diversified. and moro and
more of the responsibility fell upon
employees. In 1896 a New Orleans Of
fee was to BE established. In 1888 the Buff
falo office was inaugurated, and in 1900 the
Pittsburg Office.
In preparation for his Galveston expert
ence he shared responsibility in several big
contracts. The one involved the construc-
ton of mills at Chalmette. La, at what Is
called the Battle Ground Plantation 1t
is on the site OF the battle OF New Orleans.
The mills covered thirty-fve acres and
involved a total expenditure Of $s5o,oOO.
Another mammoth task was the construc-
ton of what is called the South Pass" sea
Uall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

ter gains an idea of all the branches Of the
engineering done by his frm.
Beyond the mere drawing OF the plans
as dictated by others. he could obtain an
understanding Of the full work in all its de-
tails.
with the Stewards this was q thorough
schooling.
The methods Of the firm at that time were
unique from most Of their competitors.
They were both contractors and engineers.
II they undertook to construct an ONCE
building. they did everything connected
with the task. from the original design TO
the interior woodwork. and turned 1t over
complete to the owner.
Thus young Lohmann was enabled to get
an insight, from the practical side. Of all
the details of an engineers profession.
from the scientific accuracy with which'the
steel skeleton must be pieced together TO
the pure business transaction Of buying ma
terial.
He till realized thai knowledge of theory
to . certain extent stamped an engineers
worth. Accordingly, he continued his study
Ct ~text.books. and In this way bridged the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
FAIR OF
M PEARLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


And I never felt 80 mean in all my
life. seeing a heightened lady like that.
Of the Newport set. reduced to tears.
There was no help for 1t. though
I did feel ashamed, as 1 always do
feel ashamed when have to
when I have to stop people who are SNUG
glirg for fun and their personal adornment,
and not for profit.
THE husband said something about his
check. and whether it was good for SIXTY
thousand. and I had to tell him that Uncle
Sam doesn't a checks. whether they are
signed by George Gould or William K. or
the man in the street.
we let him out of the Enclosure, and
he came back In about two hours with
the money and a face thai was 3 feet and
6 inches long.
I'm the meantime. his wife had recov-
cred. the ambulance was dismissed, and she
rode off in a hanson"
WRIGGLE OUT IN
ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.
Nine cases out Of ten the people who
are a%pprehended on the pier wriggie out
o. it in one way or another ~
The most prominent and fashionable
sn.ugglers are those whom the inspectors
are learning to leave alone. because Of In
fl entail friends; but in nine cases out of
ten the Information received upon which
INC lredSuTy department has aCte0 cannot
be substantiated, and then look out for
squalls.
Only last month a little lady Of the van.
deville stage got into trouble because some
one had been so foolish as to believe her
press agent.
1t was announced by cable that she had
put 800. 600 worth Of her savings in dia-
monds. and that Mr.. x, a famous money
singer. had presented her with a pearl
necklace because she had been his mascot
at the races.
Her baggage was seized. and nothing was
been battered about in every theatrical
clearinghouse from Salt Lake to Boston.
When they had come to the end of their
search the baffed inspectors said: And
what has becsme Of that rich present?''
''Oh, 1t was only a rough-haired Scotch
terrier called Diamonds" she exclaimed.
"As usual. the newspaper men rot 70
wrong. You can see him at the, butchee'o
on board IL you to-"
And so the legend Of rich presents vass
ished into thin air. as II 90 often doeo.
The latest wrinkle Of the smuggling trnaA
which affects both the personal and pru1es.
sional sides of 1t. concerns a cotefie Of innpe-
unious Duchesses and Warehouses; vho
haunt the little afternoon tea house. n
Paris, making themselves useful to.Am3.
cans and living by their wits, becauea tkey
have lost their mone In Panama u the
copper corner or some other well kuoUu
financial failure.
The Treasury and the protective gudA
dealers admit that these bankrupt DuaAo0.
20 when enerRixed with Americas mouuv On
yery &mcult and almost imDesslbto = -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
The mos, striking feature b his una.s

The most striking feature b his undss
LIP.
When any proposition II put to him. this
underlip pushes upward and outward and
is tightly pressed against the upper.
The status of the under lip Is . fair Gu1do
as to how important is the matter under
consideration. II the convolutions Of the
lip are especially startling. then Lohmann
is thinking hard and working up to an I'm
portant decision.
When he wants a pencil. or . sheet Of
paper. or some special plans. he does not
ask the Office boy to get them.
He jumps up and hastens after them
himself. He seems to have an i~nexhausti.
BILE store of energy.
Just when. at 80. Lohmann began his CAL
weston task. he married. The event was
celebrated in this city. the bride being .
ST. Louis woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28

the members. Senator Kalauokalani
moved to have the bill printed.
''The only point isl said Senator
Achi, 'sif you want to have the bill con-
sidered tomorrow it viii have to be
typewriter, if you allow further time
then it can be printed"
TT can be printed for use tomor-
row." said McCandless.
mo, it can't" said Isenberg.
Eyes, it can insisted McCandless,
'sthe whole trouble has been in giving
the work to one office and they could
MT do it in time"
eff the Senate wishes to have this
bill printed I will guarantee to have il
ready in the morning" said President
Crabbe.
you can't do it, said Isenberg.
"I can have 1t ready in two hours II
necessary" returned Crabbe. Then up
on motion of Isenberg. who is chair
man of the Printing Committee in the
absence of Brown, the president was in
structed to have the bill printed. Upon
motion of Senator Isenberg an ad-
journment was then taken until this
morning at ten o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
LOO JOE AGAIN
I'M THE TOLLS

officer All On arrested Loo Joe, the
Nuuanu street merchant, yesterday
afternoon, on a charge of keeping a
gambling house. Loo Joe is the Chi
nese who recently figured in case
where a bogus fan-tan stick was used
in the game. He was arrested at the
time on a charge of robbery, four Chi
nese alleging that they had been held
up at the point of a revolver in Loo
Joe's rooms. Loo Joe was acquitted in
the Circuit Court during the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
SCREEN SICKNESS "

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system, weakens di-
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. 1t tones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood.
1t is natural tonic.
Remember that 80 per cent.
of these cases go on into con-
sumption unless prevented
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New YOsA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
Children's and Misses
School Dresses

Our large stock comprises the best
styles in ready made school dresses in
prices that VIII not pay you to make
the same.
ChiIdren's dresses In zephyr. lawns
and batiste. nicely trimmed. in prices
from Csc. to $1.00.
Complete line of children's and
misses sailor suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
GREAT SPECIALTIES
~FOR ONE WEEK
WASH SILKS

We have placed on sale for one week
wash silks in dainty patterns, suitable
for waists. Special, 45c.
Also wash silk remnants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
WASH FABRICS
NEW ARRIVALS

The most up to date stock In white
dress fabrics. suitable for waists
dresses and children's wear.
We have the best line OF white goods
that you can purchase at 1oc., 121zc.s
16izc. and zoe. yard.
Full stock of high novelties IN white
fabrics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
INDIA LINEN

About 1000 yards of 40 inch India
linen; excellent quality. 15c. yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
IN THE SENATE.

Notice was received from Secretary
Carter of the signing of the Senate ex-
pense bill.
House Bill No. for unpaid bills was
taken up. Senator Baldwin moved 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28

For some time past" said Mr.. Pom
pus Nuritch, who had engaged passage
for Europe, i've been contemplating
a visit to the scenes associated with the
lives of my ancestors" That so?" re-
piled Pepprey; going stunning, Ell?
philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
NOTICE
THE HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS co. LTD.
Change of Route

Commencing on Sunday morning
next the route of the Beretania street
cars will be as follows: Commencing at
Punahou Car Stables. thence along
Beretania street to Fort street, thence
along Fort street to Hackfeld's corner,
where they will stop, that portion OF
Punahou street will for the present be
discontinued.
NUUANU STREET.
Commencing at the present Nuuapu
terminus, thence along Nuuanu street
to corner of Beretania street Queen
Emma Han), thence along Beretania
street to Fort street, thence along Fort
street to Hackfeld's corner. that por-
ton between Queen Emma Hail to Fort
street will for the present be discon-
tinued. Passengers desiring TO trans
fer can do so at the junction OF Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Cars VIII leave
Hackfeld's, Punahou and Valley ter
mini at same times as at present.
w. H. PAIN,
Manager.
Honolulu, May 81. 1903. 64S7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
REDUCTION SALE IN ALL PATTERN HATS

Have you the swell Hats for June 18th?
y y Fine stock select from - y
The contest for naming will June 1st
c. "CANTORn ROSENWASSER, Proprietor.
1141 Fort Street Convent School
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
NUUANU STREET.
FRESH CALIFORNIA
FLOWER SEEDS

Also Hawaiian grown plants for sale.
VIOLETS, DOUBLE WHITE STOCK
CARNATIONS, CALAIS. SMILAx,
STRAWBERRY, FERNS, CALADl-
NUS and BEGONIAS-
MRS. ETHEL N. TAYLOR,
Florist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
UNABLE TO Be HERE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUcTloN r. c. BARRETT is
DETAINED
viii Not Address the lnstitute-EnrolI-
nents Show Slight Decrease-This
Term of Normal VIII be Very Sue
cessfui-Students Work Hard.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Wapello county institute,
opened its third day at the
high school this morning with a
large increase in attendance and with
determination in the students to do
good earnest work, which is very nee
essary in order to secure what the in
stitute offers. The enrolment will
probably be lighter the balance of the
present week, but it is expected to
again take on an increase the fore part
of next week, when the more advanced
teachers come to take advantage of
the examinations and lectures. Much
success is already noticeable and
County Superintendent Beniah Dim
mitt is making persistent efforts to
make this term of normal show super
iority over all previous years.
Superintendent of public instruction,
r. G. Barrett, who was scheduled to be
here tomorrow, will be unable to be
present, owing to him being requested
to attend a meeting of the board of
trustees of the state agricultural col
lege at Ames.
A new president for this college will
be selected at this meeting and it is
imperative that Mr.. Barrett attend
Mr.. Barrett was to have been here to.
morrow to Inspect the work that is be.
ing done and to address the institute.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
Old SETTLER DIES
MRS. EMMA S. kILBY PASSES
AWAY EARLY THIS
MORNING.
Deceased Was SO Years OF Age and
Had Resided in ottun,wa For a8
Years-Death Caused by Paralysis
Funeral Saturday at 10 A. M.

Mrs. emma S. Kilby died at the fam
lily residence, $50 West Fourth street,
at 5 o'clock this morning of paralysis
of the throat. Mrs. Kilby was SO
years of age and was one Of the old
settlers of Ottumwa, having resided
in this city for 3S years. Mrs. Kill
by's maiden name was Emma F. Ken
dali and she was born in Yolney, N.
Y, in 1884. She received her educa-
ton. in the comomn schools of that
town. In 1851 she was married to
l.. w. Kilby. The young couple came
to Ottumwa in 1864 and with the ex-
ception of about three years spent in
Green township they have resided
here continuously.
Death Came Suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilby celebrated their
golden wedding January IS, 1901. Two
years ago at the high school com
mencement exercises she was strick.
en- with paralysis and had never com
pletely recovered from this first shock.
Her death came suddenly at o'clock
this morning and was directly due to
hard paralytic stroke which affected
the throat.
TIE Surviving Relatives.
The deceased is survived by her
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

the Wabash for Kirksville, Mo-, to WIS.,
it with friends, after which she will
return to her home.
Mrs. Frank Oldham of Eddyvilge,
returned to her home last evening,
after short visit with DR.. Belle H..
Olney.
Miss Cloe Payton of Delta, who has
been visiting friends in the city, re-
turned to her home on the Rock Is
land this morning.
Miss Iva limbaugh of Hedrick arriv-
ed in the city on the Milwaukee this
morning and will be guest at the
home Of Miss Bessie Darner, 125 Lam
born street.
Miss May Rodgers and Miss Lizzie
Horrras, of Sigourney, arrived in the
city this morning on the Milwaukee
and will make short visit with
friends in the city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
kirltviIie.

Kirkville. July 2.-Mrs. Eva Manning. Of
Pullman, Washington, is here visiting her
mother Mrs. Bissell, who is very sick.
Peter Lykins and j. L. Pelham are In
Fremont on business.
J. E. Johnson has returned from Okla
homa. He drove through.
Mrs. Clara Alderman and sons Phillip and
Harry, of Iowa City, are visiting with
Mrs Akerman's father and mother, Dir.
and Mrs d. C. Dinsmore.
The ladies of the W. V. c.. association
have finished paying for the three acres
of ground which they bought OF d. +.
SHUTS as Il part of the cemetery.
Mrs. Wittenmyer and Mrs. Bisscll are
both very sick Mrs Frank Morrow is
still sick but is reported to be some, better.
Miss Hannah II. Wilson is some better,but
is still quite weak.
Mrs May Sullivan, of Oskaloosa, is Wis
iting her sick mother, Mrs. Blssell
Rev and Mrs. A. G. Alexander left this
afternoon for Atlantic City, New jersey,
to visit their father and mother. After
spending IA month with them, they pro-
pose returning to Kirkville to resume work.
Mrs. Sadie knight. who has been very
sick, is reported better.
The Degree of Honor will give a lawn
social at the home of George Forsythc
Thursday evening, July 8. 1893 lee cream
and fruit will be served, Everybody in
yited.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
From Tuesda.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
s. Algire, corner Madison avenue and
Weller street, a daughter.
Frank Miller, 104 North Sheridan
avenue, has gone to Des Moines to ac-
cept position in telegraph office
there.
Rev., S. ]. Geddes, former pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church in
this city and now president of the
Iowa conference of the church, left
last evening for Pittsburg, Pa, to
attend a meeting of committees from
the Methodist Protestant, the Congre-
gational and the United Brethren
churches, called for the purpose of
discussing the adyisability of admit
ting the latter into the merger which
it is proposed to effect between the
ed that at previous committee meet
ing Rev. Geddes openly opposed the
proposition to let the Brethren church
into the merger and it is to secure his
assistance in settling the matter that
the Ottumwa minister was summon.
ed to the Pittsburg meeting.
Ottumwa took the initiative In eff
fecting church merger by joining the
Second Congregational and Methodist
Protestant churches, both of South OF
tumwa. while the members of the two
churches in other parts of the coun-
try were but talking of taking such
action. 1t is thought probable that
the final plans will be made at the
Pittsburg meeting for joining the two
or possibly three sects and Ottumwa
church-goers will await the outcome
with interest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
siaourney.

Sigourney, July Nv. II. Gemmill, for
mer county superintendent of Keokuk
county, was in Sigourney yesterday
J. S. White and wife returned yester-
day from their trip TO Baskerville, Lake
Okoboji and Spirit Lake.
ID. NJ. Patterson's horses, hitched to his
fine new surrey, broke loose from the
court yard chain to which they We're tied
and ran away, about 10 O'Clock Monday
evening. They took their course south
ward on Main street, as far as L. Heart
ley's three miles south of town, where Mr..
Patterson found them next day. No espe-
eial damage was sustained.
III. J. Brain, of Harper, was in town
Tuesday.
Homer Rhoades was down from Delta
the first of lne week.
Milo Miller, OF South English, was Sig
Quincy visitor yesterday.
DIR. S. A. Todd, wife and family, of Okla
bona, are visiting friends in this commun-
ity.
Sherman Needham has completed his
terms work at the Iowa Wesleyan uniyer-
sity and is now home for the summer.
C. ]. Quick returned from Snyder, Okla-
homa, Tuesday, where he has spent the
spring.
Joshua Jackson, of Des Moines, was in
Sigourney Wednesday.
Z Mrs. A. r. Johnson and Mrs George
James are attending the Washington Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. Jane Cling and daughter, of Muncie,
Ind, are visiting relatives here.
County Superintendent c. Il. Miller and
a coterie of Keokulz county teachers went
to Washington to attend the tri-county
spelling contest today.
C. X Needham is at Des Moines as o
delegate to the state convention.
H. f. Wagner. d. 4. Stocklnan, x. E.
WI, n o,,l n,l
ham and wife are attending the republican
state convention at Des Mones.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
!. CLAYTON GOES TO NEW YORK.
Col. Swain Tells Of Cordial Reception
Received,

Washington. d. c., July 2--(SpeciaD
r. w. Clayton of Oskaloosa, who
has been employed in the treasury de-
partment, has been given work some
what permanent as special agent to
investigate matters at the port OF New
York. The appointments to succeed
w. S. Chance, head of the special bu-
reau of special agents has been post
poned until the latter part Of July. 1t
is Still belived that Mr.. Clayton stands
a good show for the position
Word From Swain.
A letter received from Consul A. w.
Swain at Southampton, England,
says that the people Of Southampton
are very cordial. He states that 1t has
rained nearly all the time since his ar.
rival in England.
Frank j. Stillman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
North English.

North English, July Mrs. Becker and
daughter, Miss Mary Becker, of Nebraska,
spent a few days here this week at the
Z. IL. Fluek home,
0. c. Wagner returned to Des Moines
Tuesday.
Donald Ferguson, of Sumner, arrived
here this week and will spend the summer
at the home of his uncle Will ]. Thomas.
Miss Ada Harris, of Centeryille arrived
here last evening for visit with friends
Rev. Van Kirk, -Kinross, was bust
ness caller here yesterday.
Mr.. and .ars. T. IL, Flnck and son Alvr
have gone TO jackson, Wisconsin, for theil
annual vacation. They expect to be away
about four weeks, iI
Mi. and Mrs. Clark Wilson, of Winter
set, who were called here by the death OF
the latter's father, Abel Hall, returned
home yesterday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
Abba.

Abba, July 2.--George Harlan, formerly
a prominent Abba boy, died of lung trouble
ON June 20, In Denver, Col. The remains
were shipped here yesterday, and were
buried In Oakview cemetery today. Ser
vices were held at the Christian church at
. o'clock this, afternoon by the Masonic
lodge.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Mtchem is slowly recovering after a
week of serious Illness.
Mrs. T. NJ. Hammond and granddaugh-
ter Pearl, of Prtscott, arrived today to
spend the Fourth with relatives.
Fred OFT ana Miss Neoma Lambertson
were married at the home of G.. L. Lam
bertson. Wednesday evening. They expect
to leave this week for Oelwein where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. y. Lockman departed
yesterday for bloomfield for few days
visit.
Mrs. Harry Mercer and daughter. Miss
Jessie, entertained a number of friends
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Har-
~ Worthington, of Denver, Col
The Grand Whist club meet this week
with Miss Code Sylvester.
Miss Nell Wilken, of Kansas City, is Wis
iting friends in Abba this week.
Subscriptions are being taken for the in
ter-urban road between Abba and Buxton.
The business men who have been asked to
contribute to this enterprise have beer
quite liberal.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Miss Mary Ralston this week.
General Superintendent Sweeney and
General Solicitor Sewers of the Iowa Cen
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

ant home on North Hill last night, in honor
of Mrs. I. II. Tomlinson, of Abba. Light
refreshments were served and the evening
was enjoyed by all present
Miss Susan Il. Wehn is in attendance at
normal this week in Ottumwa.
Chas. S. Bierce was an Ottumwa visitor
today.
E. Webb was in ottumwa on business
this morning.
Harve Enyart was an ottumwa caller
this morning.