davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
MARGARET ELLINGTON GETS
DIVORCE FROM FR0HMAN

RENO, New, Nov. 11.-Margaret Ill
ington Frohman, wife Of Daniel Froh-
man, the New York theatrical man
ager, was granted an absolute decree
of divorce from her husband by
Judge Pike today.
The hearing occupied the olstrlct
court for only twenty-five minutes, put
one other witness beside the plaintiff
testifying. Il,
The grounds were non-support. A
document accepting service and waiv-
ing all right to answer, sworn to by
Daniel Frohman, was read during the
hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Purchases Rare Portrait

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Charles p.
Taft, brother of the president, has
purchased a rare portrait, probably
the finest of its kind in the world in
Limoges enamel for which it is un-
derstood he paid 100000. 1t is large
framed oval plaque bearing the por-
trait of the Duke of Nevers. executed
by Leonard Limousin, an artist of the
sixteenth century. The picture will be
added to Mr.. Taft's Cincinnati collec-
ton and was part of the Maitrice
kann collection, a part of which was
recently brought to this country,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
AMUNDSEN WILL START
TO FAR NORTH IN JULY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Capt. Ronald
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer
is on his way to Chicago from Chris
tiania to secure the largest store of pro-
visions ever carried by any eXpedi-
tion to the far north. The supplies are
sufficient to last seven years for his
crew of twelve.
Captain Amundsen will start his
'dash" for the frozen north in July.
Plans are being completed for the re-
ception and welcome of the hardy ex-'
plorer by the Chicago geographic So
ciety, while other plans are being laid
to bring Sir Ernest Shackleton to the
city during the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Finds Statue 1000 Years Old

BERLIN, Nov. 10.--What Is said to
be the Oldest art record of mankind
has been found at Ottitz, near Rati-
bor, in Silesia, Prussia, by an excava-
ting expedition under Johannes RIGHT
er. 1t consists of a clay figure of a
goddess, about 1000 years old ana was
discovered in a house dating back to
the stone age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Exports Increased BY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-An In
crease of more than $21,0O0,0O0 in the
value of exports of domestic products
from the United States is shown for
October last, compared with like
period last year. the respective totals
being $12S,64S.72O, against s1o1,7Ss.O4s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
ZeIaya is Confident

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-As a re-
suit of the victory which President
Zelaya of Nicaragua announced hav-
ing won over the revolutionists yester-
day, he is confident the government
will recover, within day or So San
Juan del Norte, the most strategic
point held by the insurgents. Presi-
dent Zelaya cabled today this informa-
tion to the Nicaraguan legation here.
He declares the governments victory
was decisive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
mercs building on Broadway, between First
and Second Streets where free information VIII
be given on ell subjects pertaining to this sec
sion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty BOARD
ss virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
Is made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate IN
formation on realty matters f. ohtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory OF members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. 526 Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Political Announcements
A Committee

We, property holders and business
men of the Sixth ward, heartily in
dorse Il. l.. O'Brien for the city council.
and shall do everything to see that he
is nominated and elected.
1. l.. BLAKE, s5se Maple ave.
T. N. JOHNSON, 331 IL. S7th st.
H. l.. TUBBS, lO17 II. Esd ST.
IL. @. HAYES, 13iS e. sIst st.
f. G. WILKE, 32I Il. seth st,
A. b. BOSWELL, S18 E. Adams.
CHAS. Ii. kEISER, 6S5 Il. A6th 50.
DIR. ID. ID. NICE, SO1 E. Adams.
b. s. WOLCOTT, 1856 E. SD ct.
STUFETER 81 BICKEE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
in stock; sorts that very few stores

embroidered patterns hese-birds butterflies, flow
handkerchief has taPed border
s,wthc colored borders Dyed 75c.
SUNSPUN embroidered with neat but
patns nen from 35c g for
$1) dollar each
INITIAL initials quantity of
we'll 25c to Soc
35c linen
brio handkeh initial without charge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

The Legal Aid society. at 2a2 ". Main, Is
. charitable organization maintained for the
purpose Of aiding In legal matters those unable
to employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phono Home F5203: Main sse0.
The Herald. like every other newspaper. IS
misrepresentsd at TINS, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. eto The public Will
please take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tails. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Very Uncommon HandE

News today of novel handkerchiefs-sorts that not
carry in such width of assortment as are here shoV
GLOVE HANDKERCEFS in small size to be
white Madeira embroidered 75c; with
with oored Ito match
gown 25c, 35c g for SD and up to
81 each
CHILDRENS HANDKERCHIEFS-A wide variety from twenty-five
cevery embroidered by hand in
others pretty coored border eect
HANDLOoM LINEN the real old-ah
linens; SOFT sheer and dainty our own
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Girls Trotteur Dresses, $500

sm6
nnchHsh
fhopaddng
dollars; sale
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER. 1878

dry goods equally equipped orders for custom
tailoring materials the Dress Goods Section the Main
Reception
Immediately adjoining this section and
your you aaned without the
from the feature that every
will appreciate:
OUR GUARANTEEING absolutely detail OF workman
give
which choose-n
guarantee satisfactory all respects need not %
pt garment you Could anything be airer2
BRoADCLOTH SUITS highly finished chiffon weight
and lined with guaranteed lin
ng practically like for $780, complete
$0oFrom fine vale OF hscas quail
ty complete with guaranteed san for S45o
SUITS small check
gray will make SUITS complete with guaranteed satin
Innings for $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
NO. 3 TO Dine
EARLY ARRIVALS
AFTER MAY 20 DINER WILL BE
PUT ON FAST WEST BOUND
@ TRAIN EAST OF HERE.

The busy travellers who patronize
Burlington No. 8, the fast morning
train from Chicago which arrives
here early in the morning, will hail
with delight the news that after May
% they can eat their breakfasts in
comfort on the regular dining car OF
the road. At present, and since some
time late last fall, the diner has been
attached to No. at Ottumwa upon its
arrival This has worked an incon
venience on the scores Of travellers
who patronize the train regularly; as
No. gets here too late for the reg
ular breakfast hour at the hotels and
the undined arrivals must depend up
on a short-order at a restaurant for
their morning meal
The report of the change comes to
gether with the notice of change in
the time card After May %, the
diner will be put on No. at either
Burlington or Mt. Pleasant, enabling
the passengers to eat satisfying
well served meal before their arrival
in Ottumwa. The diner is taken from
the evening west bound No. 1 each
night and then picked up in the morn
ing, by No. s, and hereafter the change
will be made east of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
slGoURNEY.

Sigourney-Ben Yahnke was Wis
itor in Ottumwa Thursday on bust
ness.
DIR. Tillmans Of Hayesville was in
town Thursday.
Sheriff Grimes was serving papers
in the Cook case at Richland yester
day.
Some of the boys played ball with
the HayesVille boys at that place last
Sunday. They went eleven innings and
the score finally resulted s to in favor
Of the Hayesville boys.
Chit Porter living near Hayesvlle,
had to be dismissed from jury service
on account of illness.
Mrs. Jas Miller. living near Hayes
Vile. is sick and under the doctors
care.
Guy Woodin came home with his
mother the first of the week. Mrs.
Woodin is getting her house rapidly in
Clyde Williamson has purchased the
Wheeler home, and will take posses
sion the first of June.
Mrs. Kicker and Chas. Peach of
Deadwood, S. D., are visiting at the
home of VIM. Seliger.
Matt Williams went to Washington
Thursday for a visit at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Kerr.
Miss Bess Seymour finished up three
Chicago on Monday of this week and is
now a full-fedged nurse She returns
in June to receive her diploma with
her class. She is undecided as yet,
where she will stay here or locate
elsewhere.
May 1st the Well Fargo people took
over the express business here of the
United States company on the Mil
waukee line. The change was general
all over the country They have ap-
pointed Mrs. Strain as agent, with
| headquarters in the room just south of
the L. S. express office. Roy Strain
is driver for both companies. Two
| ing the change. The law provides that
the companies shall not occupy the
same room for their business.
| The last call for cemetery funds is
now in. May Goth is the day that the
amount must be known for the TAX
ing care of the cemetery for the year.
Help out with your mite. 1t is q
| tag day.
Mrs. Baker has organized young
| peoples choir at the M. E. church,
where they render the music on Sun
day evening. Their first special music
was given Sunday night and was very
make their work a shecial feature
Miss Grizelda Schultz is organist
Ben Webb has gang of Greeks
working for him on the railroad.
Saturday at What Cheer there will
be treat In the line of an educational
meeting. held in their fine new high
school building. The teachers in this
and the northwest part are urged tc
| attend. Superintendent Potts and
County Superintendent McVicker has
1 worked hard on the program, and the
persons taking part are getting wei
prepared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
GRIM REAPER
ENTERS AGAIN
DEATH OF FRED j. SIMMONS FOL.
LOWS CLOSE ON PASSING OF
HIS FATHER.

Before Time had been given oppor-
tunity to assuage the sad hearts in the
home of Mrs. Rachel Simmons, widow
of the late Lloyd Simmons, who was
buried just last Sunday, the family
has been struck another blow by re-
ceipt Of the news of the death of the
only son, Fred ]. Simmons, who died
last night at his home in Dallas, Tex,
the victim of typhoid pneumonia.
AT the time of his fathers death
and burial, Fred Simmons was too i'll
to stand the journey to Ottumwa, but
the seriousness of his condition was
not known in Ottumwa and the news
received today was great shock. Leo
Ingersoll, son-in-law Of the late Lloyd
Simmons, is in the city, and he was
the recipient of the sad message.
Fred Simmons leaves a wife, bride
Of but few weeks, his mother and
two sisters, to mourn his loss. Until
recently he had made him home in
Ottumwa, his native city. Lee
gion of Ottumwa friends join with
the family in mourning his loss. No
funeral arrangements have been COM
pleted yet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
CHAS. TRAINER
FOUND GUILTY
JURY REPORTS AFTER BEING
OUT SIX HoURs-MAlNTAIN-
ING NUISANCE oFFENsE.

After being out six hours, the jury
in the case against Charles Trainer,
charged with conducting nuisance,
returned a verdict of guilty last even
ing about 8 o'clock Trainer was in
dicted on the same information that
included Bert Payne, both men being
charged with maintaining nuisance
by the illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors. Judge Vermilion will SEN
tence Trainer Monday.
The jury in the Trainer case retired
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
Immediately following, another jury
was drawn and the hearing Of the Bert
Payne case was taken up about 4:30
o'clock. The trial lasted the remainder
Of the day and re-convened this morn.
ing at O'Clock. The evidence was all
in by 1890 o'clock, when the jurors
retired, and reported at 2:1O this aft
ernoon, finding Payne not guilty.
Another nuisance case Is being tried
this afternoon, John Erbacher being
the defendant. The charges were
based on the finding of a quantity of
liquor in Erbacher's old saloon some
time ago by Constable Crowley.
Mary Changes Plea.
Mary Judson and Sadie Waites, In
dicted for prostitution, have changed
their pleas from not guilty to guilty
Judgment in the cases will be render
ed Saturday morning.
A new case entitled Ida s. Morris
VS.. Allison K. Morris and five others
has been filed. 1t is petition II
equity, pertaining to the sale and di
vision of proceeds of the estate of the
late Samuel B. Morris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
BURLINGTON WILL ENTERTAIN
A. O. u. w. GRAND LODGE WEEK
Continued from Page ~

afternoon. Thursday will be given up
to business sessions and the installa-
ton of the new officers.
The local arrangements are in
charge of large committee headed
by Senator t. G. Harper chairman;
Frank G. Norton, secretary, and Henry
Moberg, treaturer.
The present officers of the Grand
Lodge of Iowa are: Past grand work
man, A. V. Proudfoot, Indianola:
grand master workman, E. B. Evans,
Des Moines; grand foreman, j. w. Will
by Waterloo; grand overseer, T. G.
Harper, Burlington; grand recorder,
B. F. Rehkopf. Des Moines; grand re-
ceiver, H. Michelstetter, Sioux City;
grand guide, w. S. Quelle Davenport;
grand inside Waterman, Adam Carlyle,
Audubon; grand outside Waterman, A.
G.. Murphy, Sidney; grand medical ex-
aminer, George D. Lezotte, Muscatine;
supreme representatives, r. L. Tilton,
Des Moines; B. F. Carroll, Des
Moines; w. H. Berry, Indianola;
finance committee, J. H. Campbell Des
Moines; G. A. Newman, Des Moines;
J. E. Stanton, Marshalltown; law COM
mittee, F. w. Eicheiberger, Bloomfield;
George w. Ferguson, Ottumwa; c.. C.
Lanstrom, Cedar Rapids.
Among the prominent Iowans who
will take part in the sessions are:
Gov. B. F. Carroll; ] S. Bleakly, Ida
Grove, auditor of state; Phil Carlin,
Sioux City, superintendent of the city
water works; T. A. Crecelius, cashier
of the Waterloo Trust company; H. S.
Howe police Judge, Muscatine; DR.. j.
H. Cleaver, Council Bluffs; g. A.
Triggs, Lake Park: G. W. Price, coun-
ty auditor of Dickinson county; ]. H.
Derrough, representative Warren coun-
ty; G. A. Newman, Des Moines, adj
jutant general G. A. r. department of
Iowa; Senator Dowell, Polk county;
j. H. Merkens. Fairfield, grand keeper
of records and seal K. of P; ]. w.
Daily, auditor Cherokee county; J. O..
Barnes Marcus, State Bank of Marcus;
S. G. Deets, publisher Remsen Bell;
E. Hugo Schmidt, civil engineer, Dav-
export; E. P. Barringer, Ruthven
State bank; w. G. Waters, Des Moines,
vice president Iowa State Federation
of Labor; e. ]. Sullivan. county audi
tor of Iowa county; e. B. Evans, Des
Moines; R. s. Tilton, grand scribe,
Odd Fellows; Senator Proudfoot of
1ndianola, and S. S. Hamlin of Des
Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
Mems oxford shoes worth $500, for
$3.50 at the Hub.
HILLS eoRo.

Hillsboro-Mrs. Hayne of Fairfield
came down Friday for a visit at the
G. w. Alton home.
j. r. Teter went to Mt. Pleasant this
morning to attend court.
Hugh Mccoy went to Birmingham
the first of the week.
Wrightley Smith of West Branch,
came down Saturday evening for a
short visit at the Blackboard home, and
also for short visit at the home of
his niece Mrs. Ernest Guthrie, near
Bentonsport.
County Recorder E. N. Jordan of
Mt. Pleasant visited relatives in town
over Sunday.
Rev. Tibbets and Rev. Mayo Of the
Baptist church went to Lockrldge on
Friday Of last week to attend quarter
ly meeting.
]. W. Blackford was in Bonaparte
Sunday night.
There are quite a number of cases
of mumps in town at present.
Mrs. Clinton Farnum and Mrs. John
Cresswell were shopping in Ottumwa
Monday
Mrs. Sam Dawns and two children OF
Princeville, H.. came here Tuesday
morning to see her father r, P. Swink
who is very sick
Mr. and Mrs Roy Davidson have
moved to Stockport.
Rev. Charles Cochran and family OF
Attica and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eyre
and children of Osceola were called
! here late last evening by the critica
| illness of Albert Cochran.
S. w. Logan spent several days ir
Ames the first of the week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
OPEN REST ROOM
New Quarters for Women in the
the Court House to be Used
Top,orrnm

Due to the efforts of the Civic Fed.
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs of Ottum-
wa, the recently privilege from the
board of supervisors whereby the old
grand jury room has been turned
over as rest room for women, be-
comes a reality tomorrow when the
room will be thrown open to women
as place Of rest. The value of 4
rest room will be readily appreciated
by women from the country who hap
pen in the city for the day and it is
expected that many will avail them
selves of the happy thought of OF
tumwa club women. There will al
ways be some member of the fedora
ton present in the room when opened
VINO will see to the comfort of those
using it. 1t is urged by the fedora,
ton that more supplies for the room
are necessary. Such articles as rock
ing chairs and articles useful about
such room will be very acceptable
to those who have taken the matter
in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
FREE METHODISTs MEET
Rev. T. M. Fenwick and Delegation
Attend Convention at Fairfield
TodaV

Rev. T. M. Fenwick, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, David Fen
wick, Mrs. /. H. West, Mrs. P ].
Drummond, Miss Floretta Baker, and
Mrs. Jennie Wachtler left this morning
for Fairfield, where they will attend
the meeting of the Ministerial assoc,
iation of the Fairfield and Burlington
districts of the Free Methodist church.
The convention begins this morning at
9 o'clock, closing this evening after
the afternoon session. A good pro,
gram has been arranged in which Rev
Fenwick and son will take part. Rev
Fenwick will speak on the subject
What Constitutes the Gift Of Tongues
as Taught in the New Testament
David Fenwick will assist Rev. S
Smutz of Burlington In dealing with
the subject, Original Sim"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
o 3 1T U A r Y
Mrs. Josephine Oliver.

On April 29th, occurred the death of
Josephine oliver, wife of Abraham
Oliver. one of the oldest residents Of
jefferson county. Funeral services were
held at the residence May /. Mrs. Oliv-
er had been in poor health for the
past eight years, but was only bed
fast for two days. She was born Sept.
18th, 1874. and was in her 65th year.
The immediate family left to mourn
her departure are the husband. one
son, and one daughter She was unit
ed in marriage 10 Abraham Oliver on
December 49, 1858. She had been a
member of the Christian church since
she was Ia years of age. She was an
affectionate wife, and an indulgent
mother and had wide circle OF
friends. Interment in the Dunkard
cemetery.-Contribute
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks &c
our kind friends and naiehhors who sc
kindly lent their assistance during the
recent illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
Abraham oliver and children.
Brighton. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following supreme court decis-
ions were reported yesterday after,
noon:
T. w. Darling VS.. ]. W. Black, ap,
pellant: Cedar Rapids superior court;
Judge J. H. Rothrock. Action on prom
issory note; affirmed.
Jewel Tea Co., appellant, VS.. w. j
Stewart; Linn district court; Judge
Milo P. Smith. Appeal from order dis
solving temporary Injunction. Appeal
dismissed.
Phoebe A. Lucas VS.. Annie L. Purdy
appellant; Tama district court; Judge
G. B. Bradshaw. Action to recover fol
Land sold on taxes. Reversed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
Refers to Old German Culture.


Refers to Old German Culture.
AS to all other hopes Of ours
regarding the Germans in America, We
hope for the fulfllment of purely cul-
tural mission. This could not be full
filed if the Germans in any way
should isolate themselves from their
fellow citizens. We hope that you will
uphold the wonderful old German cul-
ture to help it permeate American life
like the leaven in the measures OF
meal, in the parable. Let me call your
attention to the scene in Faust in
which the marriage of Faust to Helena
symbolizes the fusion of the Greek and
the German spirits. Greek culture is
in fact so merged with German cul-
ture that both today are inseparable.
A mission similar to that performed
by the Greek culture among us in Ger
many lies before the German element
in America The German spirit may
become strong factor in the resulting
American culture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
SeaSOnable
Things TO Wear

priced for quick selling for days only
SIPS Mems Pants, the kind that
give satisfaction. Special at. CSC
Regular $500 grade in Mems
Extra fine $500 Mems Pants .$2.4s
Boys $1.oO long Pants. FAC
75c Knee Pants for boys, large as
sortment, for you to select,
from, special at .............. ACC
35c quality in Boys Knee Pants. Csc
Best $500 Boys knickerbocker
Pants, all sizes. .75c
SIPS value in Boys Long Pants. $50
Mems regular SOC Work Shirts 500
s5c grade in Mems Work Shirts. .25c
81 90 Mems fine Dress Shirts, per;
feet fitting Observation-Disclosures. 75c
CSC Dress Shirts, Mems sizes. -. SOC
$500 value in Ladies' Fine OK
fords, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .48
$3.50 Ladies' oxfords We can
please you ...........,.....$1 SLIPS
Real fine $3.50 Ladies' oxfords,
special at VI .9S
Mems Best $3.50 fine Dress Shoes $500
Usual $500 Mems Fine Shoes. $3.50
Best 1925 Mems Neat Durable
s1.75f Misses Neat Up-to-Date
Shoes ................ ........$1.4 S
Boys $3.50 Shoes. Best ever
SHOWN ................ .$1. rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
Go ToLosAngeles
in July

The finest trip of a lifetime-iust
the one you have been wanting u
make-Do not deny yourself the pleas
ure Of this vacation in the country OF
sunshine.
See Claude Myers about this trip to
Los Angeles through the finest seen
cry in the world to the finest climate
in the world. The Elks special train
from Ottumwa will be under the per-
sonal supervision of Mir. Myers, and
is for the Elks andAheir friends and
acquaintances. Y@ have always
wanted to go west. Now is the time.
Call on or write to Mr.. Myers, Ot-
tumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
COSTLY fire AT
The BAKER FARM

What viii prove to be one of the
worst fires of recent years in that vi
cinity, occurred at the Hiram Baker
farm, five miles south of the city this
morning about 11:30. A large barn
with an immense stock of hay and
feed in it, was the first building TO
catch on fire and before the flames
could be subdued, three large calves, a
quantity of poultry, 400 bushels of
corn, wagons, harness and nearly all of
the farm implements were destroyed.
The horses were saved from the burn
ing building but such headwar had
been gained by the fire before it was
seen, that nothing else was obtainable
from the building before it was con-
sumed by the tiamess The cause of
the fire is unknown and the total loss
was not obtainable. The hay shed and
its contents was also destroyed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
French Club Elects officers.

Iowa City, May Z. Especially =
The French club of the state univer
sity elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Miss Jes
sic Rusor, Davenport; Secretary, Miss
Lucy Sunier, Iowa City; Treasurer
Roy Hilton, Manchester; Membership
Committee. Leta Towner, Corning
and Meta Raney, Marengo