davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Wute Weleasnbeit,

Tim 2anb az aritduoiaen @reiien Si tauien In
elmer oeutidben tdthpliidhen @encin6e nit airdae
uto Sdhuie i'm norboitltchen Sutpo. aud1 til i'll
oieier 6einstnoe cine aitsgcSeidhnete 8~eIegenheit,
einen 8cnerdl4S ture an erohnen. I'm rdbere
2lustrnit idlreibe man an
Nee. MN. u. MnMfeI, Rnihua. Hpmn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Grfuriiuns-W ateu fir @ci6uadlten

GrfnriiOns- 8ateu fir @cibmadJten
oio Der gtifel Ylote-gabn 3lpiifen
Chicago unb 9uiialo. Scrfal,f Der
9iaete ON 90. a., %, 30. lino
81. Ie5embcr unb am 1. Sanuar
1906, sum Treiie einer 6abrt unO
elm Srittel iiir ole Hmoreiie. Hiif.
febr besren5t alf Den B. Snnuar
1906. Sdnell5iige nad Nem Dorf
Gitp, Bolton nnb anbern oitlifeu
Bunften. Sem lleberiduB. Snbr-
preis. S~noiuioual Glub.Nabl5ei.
ten weroen I'M Hidel Glate Speiie-
mogen oerobreift. 9rci t1alid)e
Shnell3iige bon ga Cutie unb Ban
Suren Str. Station, ein5iger Depot
on Der Coop Der Gbicogocr Sod
babll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Wrant Gounta, SISsTatota.

eono 81 oertauien ilr si2 bis $50 pro gcre in,
Iidbteit. Sohulen. GouSnod~ E;ent. JormersIele
phoiie, Sutteriabriteii &c. ~ Grntsu Hadleira
amber ohns 9Risernter. g9ir rrohneu felt 2s
Sohren bier urb tonreu Shnen fperthooae uuo
~correcte NuSturit iber Ganb. @rutet uitu. gebet.
6utholiid,e airh1e NIB Sdluie bahier. 2Str oers
tuetien aui ben hotm. GERM Yiarrer 8. &. Rofi
oahier. Mon iuenoe iid1 an Martens Bros,
Miubcnf e 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Mo 1T Benz Ni0eim?

9erielbc 1T aus &aIieroingeu. 9urenbnrs. &c.
biirttg. 40 aahre alt. unb mar trnher nls Meseer
III ehicaao beid1aitigt. Seiue Gitern, bte at iito
trnntlif limb, mod,ten gene Dor ihrem Iooe
pom ihm h6rer. @er austunit sehen taun. ienoe
oieielbe ~9eidltslt at Ssrrn y. Nurmann. Slars
rer IN NGlferbtngeu, Sureniburp, europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Sflaboma
Har,tt =SiuOcreicu.

Sebfn Sic iib uad) elmer GeBeuo nni. mp Sic
Su SIS bis $40 per Afer fauien fouren; 100
man leun Monate CONNER hat: mo- 3br groBe
Gruten er jieleH fouNt in s9eiBsu, &osgen, Saier.
aorn unb allen anoeren Getreibearteu; no Shr
jahrlie1 hrei bis bier Mlialid .5rntcn i~dlHetoeu
rUunt uao 100 bic iciritsr Sbitarten geneiben?
9eern 10. baum tomnIet nto ielet, pber idareibet
I'm ratere NustIuit. 81 inherent 9ountp iino
iedhS tathoiiid)e aircben.
Rg- Reieren5en: aatboIidcr 9rieiter ober
irgeub cine Sant.
FRANK MEYER,
e. Reno, Oklahoma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
AGjehau0lnna.

6err 9tIpis Saiei, 81. 1912 ScrpnsStra6e. 9us
buoue, Sp,pa. bot tets cine oonftdnot9e TuSmahl
einh eiiuiidler uno importirter 8aieiorten oors
gtusiulrtige S~eiieInngen ucroeli prompt
8reisItfte !piro auf 8erlnngeI aerne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
.annlide INTO weiblide Mg nten
tcrlanat,

Gir ludben tiidltiee oeutiehc tctboIiidle SIeelts
fen in leber Srtitboft Der Uereinieteu SsaGteit.
ISs8en uGherer Nustluft idyreine man on
Xtp SonSc, 6 state Str, Mem yorf, Y. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
2inS iap, Seras,

geIescu IN Der beieu ,Sarmgegeno I'M Staate
5eraS. 6nuptprobutts: Naetjen. 6aisr. aorn.
II. I. 10. 6rteS Niaier. seiunoeS
alin;o, gutter Martt. GiIenbahr. Alubenoe, rein
Gtiuaige eanoiufer linden quite Nnsmahl an
mdhtger 9~lreiieu. Weitere 3uuerIiiige uno ouss
III hr!;d,e Nasturit ertheilt bercituiuiait niiuolidl
ooer ic9ri'tiin ". sJtufd,e, HiaoiIp. Seras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
W4tuua. Earmer!

nnbt Shr 6nier, Seu. Sort ,fiefn. seeisca. Sorl.
Hosasn. gerite. ger. Gutter ooer a5efAaapt
10, bnru ithreibt crit OIL Sol. &. Nugle. 0ubuaue.
Sotpn. uro fragt ibr UNI ictue 9reiic. Wnn
~abreiitre eiriad): \. y. gasic. 3ml iaae. Soma.
N. Il. 9err Magic fault nao ~oerfauit audi
Gtabts lto GarneiGentbunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Gbicaso, 'oeH IL. Sei.
wstresSs.

Gbicaso, ioeH IL. Sei.
vstsesSS
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Mai. Sss@S1.
Rprn-
0es.: 49, @47.
Dtai. 45t@4J.
Sain--
Tea. S1t13l.
Mai. 32s@325.
Swamarft.
Gleb-
Mlnepieb, So 50@7.G0.
6lbe uno Nmoer. sl,2jM4. 20.
Seras Stiere, S2.T5@5.25.
ShIperN-
Shper., 81. 75@507t.
Sdmsre. raube, "a. i004.S0
gei6te. 81. 70'9S4 %.
Ssmiibte, S4. 75@5.07i.
S9aie--
@etlihc 9dmmsr, SO. 0087.70.
Ginheimilbe S0mmsr 81. l0G7,8 81.
gtnbslmtl1e ShaIe. s5.50@5.S3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
NiQiaes 9ano inter 8emGKe,, taa

In benz berlbmter Smp.rials3bal i'm ilbltd,en
California. ousseSeifaete %Selesenbeit nm Elm
6einI gu 9riiroer.
gaeaen ndherer Nusrunit nuo aorteu id)reibc
man III Scutid, ODER Gualiih an
THE HOVLEY LAND INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Brawley, California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
The
Succession
BY Frank II. sSsOeef
Copyright, 1904, by Frank II. Sweet
BY Frank II. sStOeef

Ryland, younger son and only two
removed from title, stood in the
doorway of his dugout and gazed
across the prairie. Ryland's gaze
went idly along his fences and over
his few scattering cattle and then re
turned to the object which had brought
him to the door the mail wagon.
The six dugouts and store in sight
and a few more isolated dugouts be-
low the horizon comprised Cattlebolo,
dignifed with triweekly mail and
having Ryland, as the most literary
man of the community and the re-
cipient of the bulk of the mail, it's Gus
todian.
AS the wagon drew near he saw
that it, contained a second occupant
and presently that the second occu-
pant was woman. Then the wagon
drew up in front of the dHgout, and
the woman descended. disclosing her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

OF course I shall help you all /
can, he treasured her. ssThe first few
days | expect had better even help
with the teaching. Some OF the young
people can speak broken English. and
some cannot speak English at all, and
most of them are only half civilized.
But I'ye been here several years and
ufdersntnd them. and they all like me.
| think if | go to school with you
awhile and tell them hunting stories
and perhaps take one Of my half w.Id
horses there for them to give e-aibi-
tons on and try to break during re
cess it might keep them more tracta-
bic. But suppose we 60 over. to the
Rikshonsg now and arrange for your
accommodation
One week la.er school commenced on
log benches and a desk under the trees.
Ryland was there with an ine1hausti-
bic store OF hunting and animal stories
to bride the SCHOLARS atteation and
with vicious horse fastened to one of
the trees, which was to be common
property out OF school hours.
For the first few days Ryland was
thoroughly interested in the novel
work and was there when school open
ed and remained until it closed, ana by
the time the novelty began to pail he
had become even more thoroughly in
terested in the teacher.
Among his letters from England two
months or so later was one from the
family solicitors, the opening para
graph Of which read: 1T is our painful
duty to inform you of sad accident
which befell your Cousin Robert and
the baronet while testing a new auto
mobile. Robert was instantly killed
and the baronet somewhat injured. He
is already better, thanks to his robust
constitution. This makes you the heir,
and the baronet directs that you dis
pose of any interests you may have in
America and return home immediate
~. Roberts allowance of $4,000 a year
will be yours if you reside in England.
We may add that the Lady Ellen is
staying at the Hail."
Ryland read the letter thoughtfully,
but, on the whole, with clearing face.
Only that morning he had received an
intimation that a mortgage would be
foreclosed on his ranch unless the in
terest be paid Immediately. That would
leave him practically penniless. His
natural bent was for quiet and his
books He doubted if he could make
living in America or anywhere, for
that matter. The only thing was to
return and accept the $4,000 and Incl
| dentally Lady Ellen.
Once decided, he thrust the rest of
the letters into his pocket and started
out to say goodby to his friends.
When something disagreeable was in
prospect, the less procrastination the
better.
1t was this that took him straight
to the schoolhouse. Miss Collinwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

ing their cattle just now, and so it's
been put off. And-er-there isn't a
hotel or boarding house in the whole
country. The only thing l see is for
you to go to the Rikshons' dugout, only
quarter of mile from here. | think
they will be able to squeeze a room
for you, and they're good people,
though Mrs, Rikshon cannot speak a
word of English. Ny idea was for
you to board with Stanley, but his wife
is east just now, and they won't move
into their dugout under month Why
didn't you wait until had something
definite to write?" pathetically.
The girl laughed
Il suppose it was because l liked
your letter describing the country, she
replied. Il wanted to take a vacation.
and it occurred to me this would be
just the place. / could see the people
and get some idea of what school du-
ties are. You see, this is to be my first
attempt at teaching. AS to the Rik-
shons, | think we will get along very
nicely together"
Ryland's face showed his relief.
'"Then it will be all right he de-
clared. 'I'll corral-call the men to-
gether, and we'll put up log school
house for you just as soon as their
rush work is over. We've already Sc
lected fine clump of trees to build
under. And in the meantime, if you
wish, we can arrange for you to teach
the children out of doors under the
trees. There will be no rains at this
SEASON.
That will be delightful" she cried
eagerly, "only," her face falling a lit
tie, II haven't secured the position
yet"
Il give it to you now
''Without examinations
He looked embarrassed, then laugh
ed.
why, yes, think I'd better. / don't
believe / would know how to conduct
an examination. You see, it's like this.
The men out here are very busy peo-
pie, and as I'm the only shiftless one
they have habit of loading all the Of
AANSO ApOh LILY oAOuiQGIS. Ou SoCOQQ
thought" the relief on his face becom-
ing complete, II am glad you have ar
rived so early. These things natural
" fall into line with a teachers du-
ties. You will design the schoolhouse-
of logs, you know-select the books and
make out list of the apparatus neces-
sary..
But hold on, began Miss Collin
wood. the merriment in her face chang
ing to sudden dismay.
No, no. hurriedly, st is absolutely
necessary. It is the-the examination,
you knoW-er-to take the place of it,
| mean. have felt worried about the
school books, for never went to an
American school. you know. I couldn't
refuse, of course, for they are all spIen-
did, hardworking people here, and it
would help them. | think we viii
make q great success of it now
! hope so.p family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

self to be scarcely more than a girl
and such a girl as Cattleboro had
never seen before. Ryland made a
quick step forward, the pleasure on
his face mingled with good deal of
wonder
where can find a hotel, sir? Is
the schoolheuse near? will you be
kind enough to direct me to Mr.. Ry-
land'sy' tie girl asked almost in a
breath
Ryland's wonder became sudden
comprehension.
You are Miss Collinwood.' he said.
Eyes, sir"
well, suppose you step into the
dugout a moment. l will get the mail
and then come in and explain / am
Mr.. Ryland.'
Outside. the Gugout was like the
others of tie country; within, the SINH
larity faded Skins ana Indian blan-
kets concealed the rough walls, and
there Was a profusion Of books and
periodicals. The girls eyes flashed a
friendly recognition toward some Of
the titles; then Ryland entered with a
little package of letters and papers in
his hand and with a troubled look on
his face
I'm sorry you didn't wait for me
to write again" he said The fact is
we haven't any schoolhouse yet The
boys are busy rounding I'D and brand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

but not hesitation, answered quietly,
Yes"
They tMll5ed for half an hour longer,
making plans and discussing hopes;
then he noticed the bulk of unopened
letters III his pocket. He took them
out one by one and read them, still
talking anu making comments on what
they. contained Tie last was from
the same solicieor 5 the first, written
two days later, but mailed in time to
reach the same boat. 1t read: 1.-THE
late baronet's injuries. at first thought
slight. developed alarming symptoms
yesterday, ard he died this morning.
You succeed to the title. Please come
at once
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

was more to him than all else in Amer
lea; how much more he had not re
allied until he decided to leave.
She was just closing the door when
he arrived, and something in her eyes
as she greeted him changed his in
tended brief farewell into: Suppose
we stop under the trees little while,
Miss Collinwood. 1t is so pleasant
here now, and, besides, I have some
thing | want to tell you
"Under the trees" had been their ia
vorite talking place. and he found it
even more difficult to speak the words
of farewell there than he had at the
schoolhouse door. Several times he
forced them to his lips. but looking
voice he could not give them utter
ance. England and the three thousand
pittance were slipping farther and far
ther away, and America and this girl
beside him were becoming nearer and
more Indispensable. She was telling
him of some of her ambitions and
hopes, and the indomitable courage
was firing his own veins and making
simple what had before seemed insur-
mountable. He had thought this girl
his dearest friend; he now knew that
she was infinitely more. and in this
land or anywhere it would be easy to
make a living for the woman he loved.
Suddenly he reached out and took her
hands in his, strongly, and she did not
resist.
"Miss Collinwood- Elinor," he said
steadily, twill you marry me?"
And she, after a moment of silence,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
THEY'RE COMING!
w n O :?

Why. everybody and they getting things ready
this very day. Well, ready for what? Why don't
you know that this has been a banner year, and
that before has there been such demand for
all kinds of Pictures including
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
AFTER LONG VIGIL
DETECTIVES SURROUND HOME OF
"INDIAN JOE" MENARD ALL
NIGHT BEFORE CAPTURE.

Joe Menard, the Eldon bank robber,
was captured by the detectives We'd
nesday morning, February %, after an
Chicago, 1856 Sheffield street, accord
ing to an account of the capture given
on that date by the Chicago Evening
Post. According to this article
Indian Joe' is sure of term on
charges for which he is wanted in
Chicago and no effort will be made
to fasten upon him completely in the
Eldon robbery.
The full account of the capture as
given in the Post is as follows:
After an eight hour watch detectives
from Central station arrested Joseph
Menard at dawn today with his wife
Nellie, at their home 1856 Sheffield
avenue. They We're taken to detective
headquarters and later to the Harrison
street police station.
Menard. the police cav. was impli
Gated in the robbery of the Eldon bank
at Eldon, Iowa. in 1897, in which the
safe was blown open and $4,000 was
stolen. He was indicted in connection
with the crime, but he will not be sent
to Iowa to be prosecuted at present.
He will be detained here, as it is be-
laries.
Menard is known to the police under
the names of Indian Joe" and Joseph
Hendricks. He is 40 years old while
his wife is Al. The police have made
no charges against Mrs. Menard yet,
but they say they will detain her
pending an investigation.
When the Menard home was search
ed the police found a complete set of
burglars tools.
Shortly before II p. m. Detective
James Bailey, George Cudmore Mar
tin O'Malley and Peter O'Connell went
to- the Menard home. The house was
silent and apparently deserted. The
men stationed themselves about the
place and began the long vigil.
After 6 o'clock Detective O'Connell
went to the door and raped loudly
In a few minutes it wa; slowly opened
and Menard was seen through the
narrow crack. He carried a revolver
What do you want?" he questioned
when the detective started to force the
door open.
1.-The game is up, Joe. We are all
around the house. No use for you to
fight returned the detective.
"All right, come in" said Menard as
the other detectives gathered about
the doorway. After searching the
house the detectives took the two to
detective headquarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
CITES MORE PROOF
JAMES NosLER KILLED AT PITTS
BURG LANDING BURIED IN
oTTUMwA CEMETERY.

James Nosler, member of the
Fifteenth Iowa, who was killed in the
battle Of Pittsburg Landing on the
morning of April 2, 1862, lies buried
IN the Ottumwa cemetery and his tomb
stone is visible from the road as you
go out North Court street road John
+. Fish, S37 West Fourth street, was
memberof the platoon that fired the
salute over the grave at the time Of
his burial after his remains had been
brought back to Ottumwa.
Mr. Fish has been lead to call atten.
ton to this fact by the article which
appeared Friday evening in the Cou.
rier which was prepared by Major A,
r. Hamilton and in which the records
OF the pension bureau were cited az
proof that the Fifteenth Iowa regiment
! was present in the famous battle Of
P1ttsburg Landing. Mr. Fish gives this
as another bit of indisputable testi-
mony unfolding the contention of the
veterans of the regiment that they par
tlclpated in that memorable fight.
The official records of the deaths Of
members of the regiment at that en-.
gagement should in the opinion of Mr..
Fish, be considered conclusive proot
even in the absence of the records in
the war department. files, that the regi.
ment was fighting where many of it's
members are recorded as having been
killed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
HALF HIS EARNINGS
JOE sHEvELkA SIGNS BOND TO
KEEP PEACE AND HELP SUP
PORT HIS FAMILY.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Promising to give half his earnings
to his wife Mary Shevelka, Joe Shev-
elka, the man who deserted his wife
and family on West street, leaving
them to freeze and starve, was this
morning given his freedom after sign
ing bond of 500. On account of lack
Of evidence Shevelka could not be held
on the charge of larceny filed several
days ago and peace bond was substi-
tuted to guard against his fulfilling his
threats to take the life of his wife,
Shevelka deserted his wife and fam
lily on the night of Tuesday January 81
taking according to the testimony of
the wife and children, So in money
which the wife had hidden away and
with which she was expecting to pay
the house rent for the coming month
Aside from the money taken the wife
had but S4.05, part of which was in a
bank and the balance secreted in an
other place in the house which was
not found by Shevelka.
There was nothing in the house in
the way of fuel or food and the $4OE
was all that stood between the little
family and starvation and freezing Dur
ing the greater portion of the time be
tween the date of the desertion and the
time that the little family was found
nearly four weeks after, huddled to
gether to keep from freezing, and with
out a bite to eat, the temperature
averaged IL degrees below zero.
Shevelka during all this time was
boarding at the house kept by Thos
Simm in the west wing of the Ottumws
| Hospital building. He was employed
a portion Of the time at the packins
house and later on by the Milwaukee
shoyeling snow. He was earning goot
wages and spending his money in the
saloons Of the city. He was seen anc
recognized on the street by Office
Axel Nelson who promptly arrested
him.
Visited His Home.
This morning after his release OF
the peace bond he asked to be per
omitted to go to his home for some O
his clothing. This permission wa
granted and accompanied by Fish Com
missioner T. ]. Miller who acted a
escort, he went to the home and me
the wife that he had deserted.
Since the condition of Mrs Shevelk
became known to the county officer
and to the neighbors she and the Iii
tie family have been well taken car
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
EIGHT TR U BILLS
W. $. DANIELS ALIAS J. H. Will
SON, CHARGED WITH UTTER
ING FORGED CHECK.

Eight true bills were returned by
the Wapello county grand jury Satur-
day afternoon. Those indicted and
the charges agains. them are Ralph
Crowley, robbery; Ethel Boofter and
Charles Roberts, adultery and lewd-
ness w. S. Daniels, uttering a forged
check; Abbie Walker and Ida Lind
quist, maintaining a nuisances.
The bonds of Abbie Walker and Ida
Lindquist were fixed at $500 each
that of w. S. Daniels at $500, Ethel
Boofter and Charles Roberts $500 each
on the charge of adultery and $500
each on the charge of lewdness. The
bond of Ralph Crowley was fixed al
$500.
w. S. Daniels, alias J. H. Wilson. is
a colored man, accused of attempting
to pass check to which he had signed
the name of w. w. Cummings at the
Daniels shoe store.
James Peck ! g the complaining wit.
ness in the Crowley robbery case, ant
Ethel Boofter and Charles Robert.
were held to the grand jury by JUS
tice w. j. Berry, the information
against them being filed by G. W
Boofter, husband of the woman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
AGENCY.

Agency, Feb. 27.-w. H. Heller, Wis
tied over Sunday in Abba.
Mrs. T. M. Wilcoxen is visiting at
Trenton, Mo.
James Smith, who formerly lived
here, is visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Earl Slater and Miss Pearl Fair
went to Red Oak Friday for few
days visit.
Mrs. Phil Watkins is sick.
Rev. j. B. Hill and Mrs. G. L. Nye
who have been sick, are much better
The last number of the Epworth
League lecture course will be lecture
by Rev. ]. G. Van Ness to be given
Tuesday evening, Feb. % in the M. E
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
OLD SETTLER Dies
PAUL ARNOLD PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME THREE MILES
WEST OF cHiLLlcoTHE.
Mrs. w. II. White, Prominent Club
Woman, Died This Morning at Her
Home on North Court street-Fu.
neral of J. N. Rose.

From Mondays Daily.
Paul Arnold, one of the representa-
tive farmers of Columbia township
and for over fifty years a highly es
teemed resident of Wapello county
died at his home three miles west OF
Chillicothe. at 5 o'clock this morning
He was 70 years of age and came to
Wapello county in 1852.
Mr.. Arnold was the son of John and
Sarah Arnold and was born in Wash
ington county, Ohio. March 6, 1926
On March IS, 1849, he was united in
marriage with Miss Mary Speed. Fol
many years he was one of the most
successful farmers and stock-growers
of the county, having nearly 600 acres
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List Of Letters Remaining in offic,
for Week Ending Feb. IS, 1905.
Wonnen's List

Bridget, Mrs. Georgia Myers, Mrs. Ell;
Cherkekle, Miss Mabel
Collen, Miss Sophia
Likes, Mrs. C. M. 2
Mathers, Mrs. Lund D.
Packwood, Miss Luella.
Mems List.
Boswell, Geo. Brown, j. H.
Cooper, E. r. Conley, Will
Connolly, w. w. Carnal, w. H.
Coles, Bert Capp, Chas.
Clark, S. M. Durham, F. B.
Fisk, j. Harsh, j. E.
Harrell, j. H. Huff, George J.
Leslie, G. w. Leonard, L. w.
Miller, S. Nicholson, Annas
Robinson, Henry Royland, j. r.
Russell, H. l.. Stanley, Steve
White, Fred WEIGH, Henry
West, Frank
Fred w. Wilson,
Postmaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 1o7
South Court.
Johnston, Geo. E. and wife to F. r.
Perry, north ", northeast u, north
west u. section 25; part southeast u.
southwest Sc u, section "a, 72. is,
Aumack, F. M. and wife to We j.
Barrows, part lots 46 and AZ. block 3
Richmond add Ottumwa, $500.
Phillips, Paul, ct al. to Mabel Ste,y.
art, lot 8, Baker sub; also part lot I,
Baker sub Ottumwa, $2,575.oO.
Stewart, Mabel to E. E. Norton and
D. D. Smith, same as above, So 900.