davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

I'm EFoiNH - r 'se'''ns Oh oee'
lH Ca'''e p "Ne'' - 90 'esa'
N e" o' o+' 'A' "-''' az se""'
ally pron'A''e' ,"e' must revise
their views anu IDEAS As 10 Nhe true
aim and purpose OF 'h's Phase OF
1--we stocN ""s'''''"'s.
The peer a-''' - not an ecoaoml-
cal producer - human !ooH' DIX ne
viii eat sT@rS @"H oeAeF coarse IaEEn
products, when SOM" otAeT animals
will not consume and convert them
into human loV3. \ part. or n"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

mn GOD CATTLE for feeding are
III scarce throughout our terri
GS tory and not really available
"a many cases. The greater part OF
our territory should be able to OBJ
tain feeders from Texas. but the
high freight rates. which prevail
throughout the South. prohibit the
shipment OF cattle long distances for
short feeding periods
Tn" common practice Is TO pick up
tn" native cattle available with
these. satisfactory results are Oh
tanned tn tao ways. one Is TO buy
anything offered FOR less than IL in
really worth. as - very frequently
done by good buyers. and the other
plan IN TO pick out tho best OF the
native steers at about their real
value. and feed only for abort pc
RODS. To insure satisfactory re-
days the purchase price Of the feed
era should be from &c. TO ! &C a
pound less than the selling price OF
the finished cattle For a longer
feeding period. say TO 20 $50 days.
i margin Of from !. eta 20 - cts
per pound may DO required Any
article wsll bought 10 half sold =
therefore. the cattle for feeding n uai
1e bought rtgkt II the anai results
~ he operations are 30 be right.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02


them. except eottouaoed and cotton
seed meal. In produced IN SUFFICIENT
quantity 10 supply tho local demand.
This condition always means high
priced feed atu~a. for the cost Of
Transporting bulky comm odltiea like
feeding aturs Is alsayH high In pro-
portion 20 their value
The basis 81 the concentrates In
tho ration must he cottonsrr. meal.
for Mt ruling market prices IL In the
cheapest feeding stuff In America.
"a la unusually rich IN protein. but
since this can largely take tho place
II cArbohy dratca in ration. lA uau-
ally IN other sections the most costly
nutrient. AMI yields manure much
richer in nitrogen. the advantage
ahich this excellent but cheap feed
nag atuT gives Southern cattle feed
ern can scarcely be overeAtlmated.
Cotionse.d. when leAs than IS
cents buahei. may b. used in ANAL
quantities not exceeding from ] TO 3
pounds a day. Corn and tho other
hlEh priced concentrates can s"iaoHA
be- probably used To the extent
which they may be- used In balancing
the ration. cottonseod meal NJ SIS
ton OF cottonsecd meal. - cents
A bushel OF cottonA.ed. IS "A ton
are Of about equal value
The rough forage must consist OF
crops grown on the farm. The
legum~ hays, the cheaper grades OF
grass hays. corn stover and cora
silnge are those which seem most
readily available. Some OF these are
now largely wasted. while the others
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
By u. TAFT Battle.

made TO pay on a large mum Der Of
Southern farms. but cheap home
grown feeds must be used and the
fertilizer value OF the feeds consum-
- be- given its full weight in de-
ierminlng the results
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
The Feeds for the Southern
Beef Maker.

MI lille THE SOUTH has n grea,
~ variety Of feeding atu-a there
LII are te1 sections where any Of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
The Kind Of Cattle to Feed

M GOD CATTLE for feeding are
!" scarce throughout our terri
-I tory and not really available
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

-EFORE TIE feeding OF beef
N cattle is likely TO be regard
~ ed by our farmers az gener-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
sELkNAP.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Belknap-The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Lisetor which was born to
them on Friday morning. died Mon
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Lisetor
have the sincere sympathy Of their
many friends in this. the hour of their
sad bereavement. Mr.. Lisetor has
been employed as night operator at
Kirksvile, Mo. for the mast several
weeks, and came home Monday when
arrangements for the funeral were
made. The burial took place at the
Kingdom cemetery:
Owing to the muddy roads. num-
Der from here were hindered from at
tending the Sunday school convention
Sunday at Sherman Chapel and no re-
port of it has yet been received.
Mrs. D. S. Ziegler was quite i'll last
week. but is improving now
Mrs. C. F. Eberline visited with OF
tumwa friends one day this week.
Mrs. G. E. Lisetor and children left
Saturday for visit with friends In
Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper and son
Trenton spent Sunday at West Grove
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hunt.
Miss Lillian Hall spent couple of
days last week in Ottumwa with
friends.
The Bible teacher training class is
to meet tonight at the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs M. I. Pence attended
the Sunday school convention Sunday
at Sherman Chapel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center-Mr. Drummond
drove to Kirkville on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Elder, who left a few weeks
ago to visit her sister in Waterloo and
mother in O'Brien county is expected
home next week.
Mrs Smith of Hedrick is visiting at
the home of her brother Mr.. Sylvester
Rev. and Mrs. Pointer Mr. and Mrs.
Denny were entertained Thursday by
Mrs. kirkpatrick at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mccormick and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs
Lawson and son Warren, Miss Gretna
Grain and Miss Virgie Beedle were IN
Ottumwa Saturday.
The Maccabees gave social at the
hall Friday evening. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bacon left Friday morning to
visit relatives in Hayesville.
School Report.
Report of Highland Center school
for the month ending Oct. 20:
Pupils neither absent or tardy in in
terinediate grade: Pearl Cornwell,
Marie Davis, Wretha Emery. Margue-
rite Bender, Florence Grove, Myrtle
Curtis, Willie Clausen, Luther Brown,
Roy Davis. Lawrence Davis. Alva
Grove, Lester Grove, Fred Reiselt.
Virgie Beedle. teacher.
Pupils neither absent or tardy In
primary grade: Theodore Grove, Har-
old Sylvester, Warren Lawson, Arthur
Clausen, Snowden Wycoff. Ophal Wy
coff, Willis Wycoff. Dede Clausen,
Fredie Mccormack. Doris Mccormack,
Oswald Butler, Goldie Butler, Inez
Emery.
Elvira Johnson, teacher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
AN OLD BOOKS PRESENT POWER
Terse Comments Upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for November Z
Life Lessons for Me From the Boob
of Hebrews" Heb. t2:1-7.
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

The aim of the popular modern
books is to make "easy reading" for
the multitude. The big old books
cared only to impart profound truth.
Wrestling with these trained readers
to think. That way came the strong
minds and intense views of our fore
fathers. We read more than they did,
but we read easier books, and think
less. 1t would be a fine service to the
world II this weeks Christian Endeav-
or meeting should inspire a host of
young people to undertake the high
hard task of mastering the Book Of
Hebrews in the New Testament canon.
This is not an easy task, but easy
tasks are not what the present gener-
alton needs. To master the profundi-
ties of this great bit of writing-to
rise to its Alpine heights Of outlook
to share it's daring glimpses into eter-
nity-is an intellectual and sipirual
feat better worth while than the read
ing of hundred Of the popular"
modern books.
Beware of the man of one book
runs the old adage; especially when
that book puts man into relations
with the Eternal
The backward look is a necessary
corrective. Nobody can think soundly
who does not acquaint himself with
that times that have been. A recent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
MAY EXTEND MEETINGS
Evangelist Sunday May Stay Six
Weeks Instead Of Five at Cedar
Ranida

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 1.-Two hundred
and twenty conversions have been
added to the list of Evangelist Sun
days converts, bringing the complete
total OF the meetings up to 1.4o0 to
date.
A sum Of $1,000 yet remains to be
raised to cover the expenses of the
meetings, $4,000 having been already
collected. 1t now seems possible that
the meetings will be extended over
three weeks more, making it six
weeks campaign instead of five, as
originally planned. This point has not
been definitely decided, but the pros.
poets are that this step will be taken.
The Cedar Rapids campaign is proving
one of the most successful in Evan.
gelist Sundays long career.
Mrs. Sunday arrived here Saturday
evening to join her husband He1
health Is anything but good, though
somewhat improved,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON and
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGS
News of Interest to Church Goers BY a
Writer Who is An Authority on Religious
Subjects. The International Lesson for
Next Sunday

, sighted and rescued they had reached
the very limit of their powers.
Little cared these men that their
tude's. Little drought they Of the
value of the boat that had been lost
In darkness and stress, to face
With death. they had learned that les
son of relative values. They had stood
by one another-even as | saw them
the youngest was supporting the old
est-and they had saved their lives.
1t is a great privilege to have learned
what is really worth while in this
lie. Browning depicts Lazarus as
coming back from the grave with a
new sense of the proportionate worth
OF things.
The shipwreck of Paul's boat, when
all had to take to the water, showed
the various characters of the men.
Paul was proved hero in things
great, and courteous, helpful gentle
man in thing small Captain julius
preserved the fine traditions of a
Roman officer. Some of the sailors re-
vealed a yellow streak by attempting
to make off with the boats. Paul's de-
Si'ifSiiSSo otOppcu lllc.L lOW u IGN.
When the breakup of the ship was in
evitable, the imbruted Roman soldiers
suggested the killing of the prison
ers; but Captain Julius would not
have it so. Thus all got ashore when
the ship struck-some swimming,
some on planls and some on the
wreckage of the ship.
On Storied Island.
One of the most romantic spots on
earth, historically, is the little island
of Malta, which for more than a
century Britain has held The defense
against the Moslems by the knights
of st John In the sixteenth century is
one of the golden pages Of the age of
chivalry. Ancient, spectacular, kalei-
doscope has been the islands history,
but when the great Mediterranean
steamers stop there nowadays the first
thought and question of nine-tenths Of
the passengers concerns none Of the
Crusaders or soldiers or rulers, but the
little Christian Jew who once landed
at Malta as a ship-wrecked prisoner.
Such is the hold of New Testament
history upon the popular mind, as con
trasted with all secular history.
Malta gave Paul and his fellow
voyagers kindly welcome. That the
story calls the people "barbarians"
means nothing except that they were
not Greeks or Romans; such was the
usage of the day, just as we snobbishly
group the majority Of the human race
into the classification, heather" The
shipwrecked company were taken un-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

There is herostuff in persons al
to reveal it. The quiet life of our
well-regulated social order does not
afford the display of the active hero.
virtues that appear commonly IN
more troublous and adventurous con,
ditions. There is mark Of heroism,
though, which may usually be found at
all times: the hero is a helper. In lit
tie ways he serves, even as he would
serve in great ways did opportunity
offer. In the present lesson upon the
lshipwreck of the apostle Paul it is per
haps more profitable to bear in mind
his small helpfulnesses, rather than
his great heroism. The latter we may
not initiate: the former are within
everybody's power.
The panic-stricken company aboard
the grain vessel which resistless
Northeastern had gripped-there We're
276 souls in all-had been too scared
and too busy to eat. In the darkness
and danger they had scarcely tasted
food for a fortnight. Paul whose
practical sense was equal to his piety,
entreated them all to satisfy their
munger. "A square meal is ollSn d
means Of grace. Elijah under, the
juniper tree thought he needed spirit
ual uplift: God, who knew better,
sent him food. Setting the example
of eating after publicly thanking God
for the bread-Paul persuaded the
men to. partake of food heartened them
greatly
When the Ship Breaks Up.
Yesterday | saw three men in a
| crowded railway station who seemed
to stand out from all that hu-rying
! throng. They were roughly dressed,
with no heed to city styles, but it was
not their rough boots nor their caps
that attracted attention There vas
an indefnable something In their faces
and bearing that spelled a great OK
/ perience. And so it was. They had
been picked up the day before down
the bay, clinging to the bottom of a
capsized schooner All night they had
chung there, while the waves dashed
over them, and the biting winds had
gradually weakened the grip of their
fingers. Ships had passed without
noticing them. When finally they were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
nd Ef1le Carey were centerville Wis

and Effle Carey were Centerville Wis.
itors Thursday.
The Moulton basketball girls will
play Milton Friday. E. J. Corrick will
act as chaperon.
Ned McCauley and wife of Moravia
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Russell
Lenny Stricken of Centerville is
now cutting meat In the Moulton mar.
ket
Pete Hamilton and wife leave this
week for visit to parts Of California.
District Superintendent H. V. Smith
Of the M. E. church visited his broth.
er, A. M. Smith, this week.
]. P. Gale has moved into the Camp.
bell place south of Centerville.
The Moulton people who were sue,
cessful in the Aberdeen, S. D., land
drawing are, Mrs. Temperance West
R. P. HINES, F. Moore, G. L. Reward
Ben Kimmell, Chas. Marshall, L. M
Wight, Thos. Kirby and W. I. Gale.
Mrs. Sherman Clark is visiting rela.
tives in Centerville.
The entertainment at the hall given
by the Rebekahs Friday night was
quite success. A very nice program
was first given, after which supper
was served. The, hall was decorated in
such a way as to make things look
weird and ghostly. About $5S was
cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and chill.
dren returned Wednesday night from
visit to parts of Colorado.
Mrs. II. P. Powers left Wednesday
to visit her paretns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Probasco at Golden City, Mo.
Mrs. Allen Johnson of Cincinnati
was the guest of Mrs. David Kerby
the first of the week, returning homo
Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Cofer Of Burlington is
here visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fiddler.
Mrs. J. H. Carr arrived home on
Thursday from two months visit
in California
Willard Swarts and wife and baby
are In Galesburg, ILL.,, on visit to
friends and relatives.
Joseph Mishler is back to visit
friends around Moulton. He now lives
at Selma. Cal. He left Moulton about
"a years ago.
The Bloomfield high school football
players will play the Moulton high
school boys Friday afternoon.
Pearl White was over from Center
vile Tuesday on business.
AL Marks Of Keokuk was in town
Wednesday.
G. S. Powers left Wednesday to visit
his farm near Golden City, Mo.
Ace Hobart was in Des Moines on
Tuesday, where he met Mrs. Hobart,
who has been visiting in Interior, S.
Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The noblest question in the world is,
What good may l do in it?-Franklin.
Moral changes are slow; Gods foot
steps are sometimes centuries apart
Edwin Taylor
A man can bear
A worlds contempt, when he has that
within
Which says he's worthy.
Alexander Smith
When you fear God, you will never
be afraid of him.-Ram's Horn
II we are ever in doubt what to do,
1t is good rule to ask ourselves what
we shall wish on that morrow that we
had done.-John Lubbock.
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove,
And men below and saints above:
For love Is heaven and heaven is love.
Scott.
The virtue that comes out victorious
In the crisis must have been nourish-
ed and cultivated in the humdrum mo-
ments-AleXander Maclaren
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

MoULToN.
!. s-e-e->~4Aeeee.%%A>e%>-

Moulton.-Miss Kateryn Moore, as
sistant principal of the high school,
has resigned, and Miss Preston Of Ma
son City will take her place.
Ray Wall, who has been at work in
Minneapolis, is home on his vaca-
ton
R. P. Coons and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hayward.
near Cherry Vale, Kas
Mrs. Gertie Kerby of Crawford,
Idaho, departed for her home on Wed.
nesday evening.
Thomas Brokus is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Scott, in Pike county, Mo.
Mrs. Cary Beggs visited the past
week in Illinois and also with her par.
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett, Near Mem.
phis, Mo.
Postmaster Marshall, VIM. Willett
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

Of Reasnor, Ia. are visiting relatives
and friends In this vicinity.
Ora Baker and wife are the parents
of baby girl born recently.
G. V. Lyon has opened cream sta
ton in the old restaurant building.
Building cement walks Is the order
of the day in Floris. Walks have been
built to the depot and number OF
property owners have placed walks in
front Of their property greatly adding
to the appearance of the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
FLoR!s.
AAAAAe->A~%A-o

6 -~-AAA%o-A-~-s-&A-ee A-e%-> q e-~A@-a p
Floris-A. H. Plank has greatly i'm
proved his mill building by putting on
new steel siding and painting.
G.. e. Swinnev is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
Ed Ronch, station agent for the c.
R. I. & P. at Unionville is visiting his
parents MI. and Mrs. Joseph ROUGH.
j. S. Barker of Bloomfield and his
sister Mrs. Henry HOFFMAN of Mount
Zion visited in Floris last week
Elmer Wilson of Prairie City visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. T
Wilson part of last week.
John ROUGH station agent for the
Rock Island at this place is taking his
vacation.
The Rock Island is doing quite a
lot OF improving around the depot at
this place.
Mrs. Ora Carpenter and son Jesse
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

program has been prepared. Several
out of town speakers being thereon.
Miss Maude Bloomfield was married
to Rev. Alvin Godfrey of Alliance,
Neb. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Jackson, the brides former pas
tor, at the Bloomfield home The young
couple left on the evening train for
their future home in alliance.
Judd Junllins spent Sunday at Knox
vile.
J. E. Mccullough of Oskaloosa was
a business visitor here this week.
Mrs. Mayme Stevens of Hiteman
was the guest of Abba friends Tues
day.
Rev. H. G. Rice was chosen synod
ical clerk at the meeting of the Iowa
Synod of the First Presbyterian church
held last week in Dubuque. Rev. Rice
held this position during the first few
years of his ministry which was in
Iowa. The synodical meeting which
conferred this honor upon him was the
first he has attended since his return
to Iowa service. The term of clerkship
is five years.
Mae Cain of Lovilia and Floy Gray
OF Melrose are taking the teachers eX-
animation here this week.
The class of 1912 will entertain the
freshmen this evening.
70 . e o-e-A-A -<,>-n-&-e-%-s->-eo -.
COLUMBIA. !.
+ 1870 x s-e-%e-e-e 49, sa>~-~-<~ =.
Columbia-The protracted meetings
began at this place Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stodghill have
returned home after few weeks
visit with relatives at Pawhucka, Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisman de-
parted last Friday for a visit with
relatives in Winfield, Kas.
Miss Mary Washington of Chilli
cothe and James Grooms of Christians
burg visited at the Harry Stevens
home Sunday night.
The young people of this place gath
cred at the Carman home Thursday
night for choir practice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

| der shelter from the rain. and their
clothes were dried and their chilled
! bodies warmed before fire.
+, Some men are too conscious of their
dignity and standing to fill lowly Off
ces. Paul had no dignity that would
stand in the way of his being helpful
! So we find him, as usual, to the fore in
the capacity of helper. This time he
gathered sticks from the fire, to warm
the bodies of those hulking soldiers
j who had SO ruthlessly counselled his
death a few hours before. While
about this office Of usefulness viper
fastened itself to his hand, and the
whole company, seeing it, expected
him to drop dead.
But no viper that wriggled could
kill Paul, even as the waves and
winds of the Mediterranean had been
lmpotent. He had a through ticket to
Rome, authorized by the General
Superintendent of all roads. The ma
tiyes did not know this; and they
thought that Paul himself was some
sort of deity. He was a friend of God,
and fellow-worker with Jesus Christ,
which is as near TO being a deity as
mortal ever comes.
Still animated by the passion for
helpfulness, Paul found an opportunity
for service when he had become the
guest of Governor Publius for three
days. The latter's father was i'll, and
Paul cured him. That started toward
him the familiar procession Of the
sick and MANNED, and he healed them.
The world is full Of need, and there is
everywhere work for hearts that ask
no career of heroism, but only
chance to be helpful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
DIR. KING DEAD
Pioneer Abba Physician Passes Away
After 80 Years Of
Sarytca

Service.
Albia-Dr. S. M. King, the pion .cr
physician of Abba, died at his resi-
dence at 121 Benton Az east Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock of an acute
attack of pneumonia. DR.. King had
been feeling indisposed for bout three
weeks but was able even until Sunday
to be out of doors. On the evening OF
that day he was taken very i'll and died
on the afternoon of Nov. at the age
of 70. For 80 years DR.. King has been
a practicing physician at Abba and
his death means great loss to his
friends Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Schriver Of Des
Moines were Abba visitors Monday.
Mics Elizabeth Hammond is quite Ill
with threatened attack of pneumonia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
MT. ZION.

Mt. Zion.--Mrs. Henry HOFFMAN is
visiting few days with her son,
judi and family. in Pulaski,
Harry M. Gage of Fairfield filed
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
here Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. Gage is an able speaker and gave
US an interesting discourse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts and
daughters, Anna and Emma, We're
shopping in Fairfield Monday.
Mrs Alexander Of St. Louis is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ely Bell.
Mrs. Perry Patrick, who has been
suffering from an attack OF appendi-
citis, is much improved in health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
Muscatne Man Buys cofax Paper

Muscatine, Nov. &c. L. Smith, I'M
til recently foreman of local job
plant, left this morning for Davenport,
en- route to Colfax, Iowa, where he
will enter the journalistic field, having
purchased the Colfax Tribune, an en-
terprising and up-to-date weekly pub
LEGATION of that place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
A HERO AS A HELPER.

The international Sunday School Les.
son for November is "Paul a
Prisoner: The shipwreck." Acts 81:
27-28:10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
ALBA.

e %<e~~%*>>e-~%e e-~e-e-e sss
Albia-The farmers Institute open
ed here for four days session A good