davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
TO FURNISH HALL.
Rally Of Browning Literary Soclrty,
W. Nd. College.


For the Advocate.
Once a Browning always a Brown
lng. And 80 when tho invitation came.
calling for a meeting of all Brown
lnEa' at Davis Hall, early IN Soptem-
ber. "a loyal e1sactiye members re-
siding In Westminster. responded 10
the call, and enthusiastically en-
dorsed the proposition 10 furnish the
new society hall. which will be locat-
ed In the handsome new library build
ing. recently erected on College Hili,
the furnishing to be the Gift OF the
ex-active members TO the present so
ciety. The enthusiasm with which
the proposition was greeted waa made
more emphatic by n cash contribution
OF over $40 as a nucleus to the fund
10 be raised for the purpose.
On Friday afternoon last, septem-
ber, "a, q still larger number OF ex-
actiyes met in Smith Hall OF the Col
lege for the purpose OF meeting and
greeting the Browning Society, and 70
assure the present members OF their
continued love for and interest In the
society. An Interesting program was
rendered. Mra. r. II. Lewis. the first
president Of the society presiding, as
sisted by Miss Klmmel, the present
president. The program consisted OF
greetings from Miss Kimmel and Mrs.
r. y. Fenby, OF Baltimore; vocal solos
by Mrs. Mamie Hyde Adams, OF Balti-
more, accompanied by Miss Anna
Shriyer. OF Westminster; recitntions
by Miss Eugenia Geiman; inatrumen-
tai solo by Miss Marguerite Stem, Of
Westminster; an interesting talk on
"Old Days" by DR.. j. w. Reese, who
has been connected with the college
since It's organization, and welcome
from Rev. T. II. Lewis. president OF
the college
Miss Kitty Noel, treasurer OF the fur
nishing fund. reported over $3.50 sub
scribed, with many more to hear
from.
Mrs. Geo. b. Emmons, Of Washing
ton, ID. O., was appointed chairman Of
the furnishing committee, with the
privilege of choosing her own asso-
ciates on the committee.
An interesting letter was read from
Miss Belle Norment, who was unable
TO be present.
Miss Clara Lewis, Mrs. r. n Miller
and Miss Carrie Shriver we're appoint
ed q committee OF ex-actlyes to Co
operate with the society In arranging
for grand rally and reunion TO be
held during commencement week.
1910
Refreshments we're served and
pleasant social time enjoyed, after
which all present registered In the
society roll book, and visited the new
hall.
Those present from a distance were
Miss AureIia Miles, Somerset county,
Md; Mrs, Mamie Hyde Adams, Mrs.
T. s. Murray. Mrs, Daniel Baker, Miss
Nellie Baker. Mrs n. b. Fenby, Mrs
E. s. Peterman, Baltimore; Mrs.
Helen Caldwell. Frostburg, Md; Mrs.
Edwin Roop and Miss Della Legg,
Carroll county, and Mrs. Geo. b. Fun
denburg, California.
M. b. s.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
PimlIco Fall Meeting.

Among the arrivals at Pimlico this
week was the stable Of Thomas Clyde
IN charge of trainer w. +. Presgrave.
II came direct from Toronto. where
the string wound up campaign on
the Northern circuit, which began In
May. and included the Blue Bonnet
races at Montreal. and those OF the
Saratoga Racing Association
Mr.. Clyde is prominent In the affairs
OF the Maryland Jockey Club, the ex-
ecutive committee being composed of
his manager, Mr.. Presgrave, Robert
J. Walden, OF Carroll county, and w.
NJ Manly Upon these gentlemen.
with the secretary, w. p. Riggs. falls
the principle burden of arranging the
details Of the meeting, which takes
place October 23 to November in
elusive.
The races promise to be unusually
interesting this fall, as many OF the
best horses In training will take part,
and large crowd win be in attendan-
ance.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Orphans, Court.

Monday. September 27.-Thomas q.
Grimes aud William ]. Grimes, execu-
tors of Basil T. Grimes, deceased, re-
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty and debts and received order 10
sell personal property.
Westminster Deposit & Trust Co.
guardian Of 0rpha Jane Myers. ward
settled their iitst and final account.
Minnie G. Kreitxer. administrative oi
John g. Kreitzer, deceased. settled
her tirat and final account
Letters teaiamentary on the estate
OF Charles ]. liaines. deceased, grant
cd unto Neille leariton HaInes and
George NJ Clark, who receive war.
rants to appraise peFsouaI property
aud real estate al q usder 80 nofIfy
CREDITORS
John II. Stem. executor Of Martha
A. Grimes. deceased. returned Inven.
tory OF personal property.
John =. Went1, George r. Wantz and
Corneiin v. Wentz. executors OF Phan.
uel Wcntz. deceased, returned add.
tiDf ak report Of sale Of personal prop.
erty aud settled their first and final
account
Tuesday. September 2s.--The last
viii and testament OF John Il. T. Sell
man. deceased, admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary thereon
granted unto Saviila G. Seilman. who
received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Daniel W. Garner and Scott Y. Gar
ner. deceased, settled their first and
final account
Percy ". Shriyer. executor Of Ade-
laide McFadden Sbriyer, deceased
returned Inventories OF personal prop
orty and money.
Serena X. Wilson. exeeutrix OF Jos,
r. Wilson. deceased. settled her first
and final account and returned inven-
tory Of personal property.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant birthday party was
given to II. II. Zentz Friday evening,
September "a. Fifty-one candles were
placed In the limb of a tree ia the
center OF the table. and these were
lighted by the guests at the first table
Those present were Milton Sullivan
and wife, John Anders and wife, Jas.
Stoner and wife. Charles Zentz and
wife, Jacob Holmes and wife, John
Leppo and wife, Chester Geiman and
wife, VIM, Helm and wife, Wilmer
Frock and wife, Claude Leppo and
wife, Milton ingling and wife, Harry
Roger and wife, Mrs. Braddock, Mrs.
A. Price. Mrs, II. Fuss, Misses I.ottie
Troxell, Florence Zentz, Viola Ying-
ling, Ella Shipley, Mary Bauerline.
Maggie hex, Mary Riegle. Mabel
zahn, Annie Ibex. Lottie Kerns, Flor
ence Frizell, Bessie Weimert, Margaret
Bauerline, Grace Shipley, Hilda Gel
man, Marie Zentz, Bertha Zentz. Grace
Geiman, Fl. p. Gorsuch, Mr.. Troxell,
Jno. Zentz, Mowbray Zentz, Mr.. Barnes.
Charles Bolllnger, David Hahn, Paul
Bowers, Charles Dutrow, Clayton
Myers. Robert Leese, Jesse Chrest,
Jesse Bowers, J. Crese. Murray Dutrow,
Harry Bickell, Maurice Bankert, L. Il.
Weimert, JDo. Bauerline, Jas. Staubs.
George Leese, Horace Spencer, Harry
Stonesifer, Harry Beard, Charles
Frock, Stuart Zentz, Charles Geiman,
Archie zentz, Jesse Roger, Edgar Roy
or, Ralph Roger. Walter Holmes, Chas.
zentZ and Ralph Leppo.
Music was furnished by the West
End Orchestra, led by Jesse Byers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

For the Advocate
Again the official board and men,
hers OF the Methodist Church In
Chamberaburg are saddened by the
death OF highly esteemed member
OF their board.
Brother Ephraim b. Fowler was
for many years beloved member
OF this church and I'm recent years was
n member Of the Official board, in
which his services were invaluable an
a steward and general adviser in all
church enterprises and benevolent
work.
Brother Fowler was a good chris
tian a worthy citizen. a kind hus-
band and father. The church and
the community sustain a great loss
by his decease
The irreparable loss to his widow
and children IL far beyond the power
OF this board 10 estimate, and To God
alone we commend them for comfort
In this extremely sore trial.
Resolved that a copy Of these min
utes be sent TO the widow at a special
meeting Of the official board OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Cham
bersburg. held Sunday evening, Sep
tember 10, 1908. The above resolu-
tons we're unanimously approved.
FRANCIS w. DAY,
Recording secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
WEDDING BELLS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

On the evening OF September 20. at
Morgan Chapel M. e. Church a beau
t!ful wedding was solemnIzed. the Of
fciating minister being Rev. T. NJ
Ihcley, pastor OF circuit.
The contracting parties were d.
Thomas Ellsworth, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Edyth Fleming, only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming.
of Woodbine. The bride wore white
messaline satin, trimmed with ALI
over netting, and carried bridal roses.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Flora Fleming, Of WatersviIle,
who wore white silk. The groom was
attended by his cousin, Charles Mac
Kenzie, of Baltimore. The groom
wore the conventional black. The
ribbon girls were Misses Peal and
May Grimes, OF Mt Olive, who looked
their best. The betrothai ring was
carried by Miss Della Carroll. The
ushers were +. Roy buckingham,
Robert J. Brandenburg, Byron Gar
trell and Royal Mackenzie, cousin OF
the groom. The wedding march was
played by Prof Algre Ellsworth.
brother OF the groom.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with evergreen and potted
plants. A large arch was erecsed by
Willie Fleming. who is noted for his
genius along this line, under which
the minister stood when performing
the ceremony. Long before the hour
OF four arrived, which was set for
the doors 10 be closed and the cere-
mony to be performed. the church be-
gan to fll with people. who seemed
n hr sftt A,sf a
as the ushers walked slowly up the
aisles the people who we're filled to
oyerflowing with great expectation
moved restlessly In their seats ex-
pecting to see the brlSal party Then
as the doors were closed and the rib
bon girls led the way up the wide
aisle OF the beautiful church followed
by the ushers, then the contracting
parties. the people satisfied them
selves with gazing steadily upon the
little procession. As the usherH d.
yided at the altar. the bride and groom
to be were met by the pastor and the
knot tied. After the ceremony they
moved slowly out, where carriage
was In waiting. Before the people
could depart from the church the
bride and groom we're gone. short
reception was held at the beautiful
home OF the bride. near woodbine. bat
they had to hurry to the train and had
very little time 10 spend talking 10
friends. They boarded the $50 train
n woodbine for Washington. u. G..
where they will spend a while. They
will reside In Baltimore.
The bride received many useful and
handsome presents.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
.Ior be skIIled w0rl.men and pride in

FOR the skilled workmen and pride in
honest construction
Many signs Indicate that vocational
training must come TO play an impor-
tant part in school work throughout
our land. Foreign countries have dis
tanced us In this respect. We must
develop vocational schools II we would
hold our own In Industrial competi-
ton. For all In that great army who
must come to be taught in these schools
manual training In their early years
Is the best possible preparation.
Training Of Taste through Design.
As the manual work has moved for
ward 1t has developed a two-fold aim
II seeks TO give skill and with this,
taste. The latter can best come
through the child's constant effort to
make finer form or a more beauti-
ful pattern. Design therefore forms
part of all manual work. Some think
OF II as a subject taught merely that
the pupils may make pretty things
This Is an error. Design Is all about
us. In our dress, our homes. our shops.
Each OF US Is called every day TO
show our taste in the things we wear,
the things we make and the rooms we
live in. This taste can be taught but
not through talk about It. IL can
come only through effort to have the
thing we create. good In line. In form,
in color. and in decoration.
Design goes hand In hand with draw
Ing and construction, and the pupils
are continually called upon to plan
simple and appropriate patterns and
70 apply these In stain or stencil. IN
embroidery or paint. upon the forms
they have made. Through this train
Ing their feeling for beauty aud their
sense Of appreciation grows. Not only
does this sense mean pleasure to It's
owner. but II means profit TO him also
In material way The worker with
skill and taste is always more sought
than onc with skill alone.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Hoffman.

Jacob Hoffman. who had been In III
health for i've or six years, died at
his home in Manchester Wednesday
evening, aged 81 years, after stroke
OF paralysis sustained on Monday.
lie leaves a widow and one son, Will
liam s. Hoffman, at home. and four
brothers, William and John, OF Bal
timore; Aaron, Of Manchester. and
Jesse, OF Hanover, Pa. He was a
member OF the Reformed Church. and
for many years a leading singer In
the choir OF the local church.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Eliza Shaffer. widow OF Samuel
shaffer. who died nearly 40 years ago,
died at her home In Manchester We'd
nesday evening, aged SO years. She
i survived by an only daughter, Miss
sarah ShafIer. at home: and one son,
Or. George Shaffer, of Cream Ridge,
~ j.; three sisters. Mrs. Greenholtz
and Mrs. Berry. OF Manchester, and
Mrs. Stauffer, OF Chambersburg, Pa.
and two brothers, Jesse Bixler, OF
Glen Rock, Pa. and Henry Bixler, of
Hanover. Pa. also survive her.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
seaborn WrIght Al Mestmlnster.

For the Advocate.
Hon. Seaborn Wright. of Rome, Ga,
who as member of the Georgia Legis-
latuge led the fight for prohibition In
that state, will make one address in
Carroll county during the present
local option campaign, at Alumni Hall,
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, on Friday night, October 29.
Mr. Wright has become the most
popular temperance orator on the plat
form today, and is in great demand
as a campaign speaker. The meetings.
addressed by him at the Lyric in bal
timore we're the greatest ever held
under the auspices of the Anti-S Saloon
League anywhere. at Frederick last
winter 1000 people were crowded into
thu Opera House and many turned
away.
There Will be a full moon at that
time and parties are already planning
to drive to Westminster from all over
the county and arrangements are un-
der way for special train on the
Western Maryland Rnilroad
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
AIhanrIl.

James A. Albaugh, a well-known
merchant Of Woodbine, this county.
died Sunday at his home of the infir-
mites Of old age. He was So years
old. Mr.. Albaugh was born in Fred
erick, but spent most OF his life In
Carroll, where he was engaged In bus
mess He was lifelong Democrat,
and while he took an active part I'm
the welfare OF his party he never
sought Office. Besides his widow he
e survived by daughter, Mrs. C. c.
Newport, 1887 Division street, Baltl-
more, and sister Miss Barbara Al
bangh, OF this county. The funeral
took place Thursday morning at his
home. after which the body was taken
70 Baltimore and inferred In Loudon
Park Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Welded in Fort McHenry.

Lieut. Adolph Langhorst, Of the One
Hundred and Forty-second Company,
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Nc
Henry, sprang surprise upon his
brother officers Sunday, when he was
married to Miss Mary Snyder, daugh-
ter Of J. l.. Snyder, of Hampstead.
The ceremony which was an ex-
eeedingly fine one, was performed
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
chapel of the fort by Rev. J. e. Yates,
post chaplain. The couple win reside
at the fort.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
VICTORIA
WESTMINSTER
Between Two Fires.

She was desperately gone on them
both, and she couldn't think which
one to choose. II was rather perplex-
Ing, no doubt. for one she was bound
10 refuse.
She gazed at them both In despair,
quite puzzled to know what to do.
AS soon as she thought about one
she cared for the other one too.
They still remained under her gaze,
little recking the trouble they brought
1t really was hard to decide. They
were both so delightful, she thought
She couldn't say which one she'd
have; her efforts fell hcYelessly fiat.
It's really exceedingly hard select
ing a new autumn hat
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
Lee.

james Lewis Wesley Lee, son Of
Charles Wesley ane Emma A. Lee,
aged % years, months and Is days.
died at his home near Warfieldsburg
Thursday morning, September 80.
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence Sunday at IL m. Service
and interment at Mt. Pleasant Nj. e.
Church at Gambler. Deceased was a
member Of Western Maryland Coun-
ell No. 70, J. o. U. A. NJ. Of this city.
and was a most estimable young man.
Mr.. Lee was employed in this city
BY George N Hunter until about eight
weeks ago. when he was taken iii with
typhoid fever, and his death result
ed from heart trouble, F. G.. sharrer
had charge OF the funeral.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Legg.

Edgar X. Legg. formerly OF Balti-
more, died suddenly Wednesday morn
Ing at his home, Glen Ellen. near the
Monocacy River, a few miles east of
Frederick, where he had resided for
about six years.
Mr., begg, who was 81 years Of age.
was native Of Winchester, Va, and
served In the Confederate Army.
George Legg. miller. at Cranberry, is
a brother of the deceased
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Westminster Badly Defeated.

The Victoria Bowling team. OF Baltl.
more. arrived In this city on We'd
nesday night to play series OF Ave
games with Thomaons Westminster
team. The game started al 8 O'Clock
and the Victoria team started at the
same time TO wallop the local team
and did II good The home teams
highest game did not equal the visitors
lowest. The score is as follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Taking His Measure.

Your husband is something OF
baseball fan, isn't he?" said the Wis
itor.
Fan doesn't begin to express II,
replied young Mrs. Torkins, Charley
is a regular windmill w Washington
Star.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Davis.

VIM. Adam Davis. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM r. Davis, died az the
residence of his parents az Bird Hill
Friday. September. "a. aged months
and IL days. Funeral at Bethesda
NJ E. Church on Sunday, 26th. at 2.30
y. m, Rev o. r. Ewing officiating.
Frank g sharrer funeral director
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

When we hear a girl refer to her
dresses and shoes as frocks and boots
we know her father Is making more
money than he used to- Ohio State
Journal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
8 a. M. Holy Communion 1890 a. m.
and 730 p. M Y.P. S. G. y. 646 p.
M Preparatory service this Friday
7.S0 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Folly q PesslmIslm.

Hell suppse II / kissed you, yOn
would never speak to me again.
She Why do you always look on
the dark side Of things
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

All yonng Democrats who Will ar
rive at the age Of 2I ON or before Mo-
vember 2nd must register. Don't for
get the last day II next Tuesday, 0c-
t0ber :.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MANUAL TRAINING
WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES FOR
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
Makes Them SkIIiul In the Use Of
Pencil, Brush and Tools

Paper read BY Everett A. Hdey, superintend-
ent Of manual training IN the Westminster High
School. before the teachers convention at Moun-
tain Lake Park
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
fright Of Carrier Pigeon.

The carrier pigeon which came To
the home of Miss Mary c. Reese last
Friday remained until 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, when II few away.
Miss Reese fed 1t, and attached her
name and address to the pigeons leg.
On Monday she received a postal from
the owner In Baltimore, thanking her
for caring for II and stating that the
bird reached home at 4.2O.
A later letter from the owner gives
the following particulars:
The bird that stopped at your
place was liberated at Franklin June
tion, Va, "a distance OF 220 miiesl
Sunday, the 10th inst, at a. m. with
seven other birds The first bird
reached home at 1.49 y. m, tho sec
ond at 2.03 D. m. and the other FIVE
arrived between that time and 8 .. m.
tie same day. The one whlca aIight-
ed at your place reached home Sun
day, the 26th inst, at 4.20 y. n. II
could hardly fly Must have been hurt
in shipment, as they were in a basket
for two DAYS"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

A carrier pigeon, so much fatigued
that 1t could travel no farther, arriv-
ed about ii a. m. Tuesday at the home
OF ]. Howell Stonesifer, near this city
On one leg there was a band bearing
the marks p. b. 8823. There was al
so a band about the other leg. but 1t
was unmarked The bird is still at
the home Of Mr., Stonesifer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
LAND RENT
$40 Per Acre

We can sell you for $50 per acre
fine prairie land on the Grand prairie
of Arkansas which we guarantee will
rent for 10 to s12 per acre cash rent.
This sounds like tin pan story, but
we stand ready to pay your railroad
fare and other expenses If we fail to
prove this statement correct. We take
land buyers down to this grand prairie
on the list and 3rd Tuesdays of each
month. Very low railroad rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
ST. Louis Grain Market.

ST. Louis, June s.-The grain mar
ket follows:
Wheat--July-S1.15
.Corn-72A @73c.
Oats---513sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Have You Men Ever
Attended One of the
Horse Sales?

YOU OUGHT To- BE SURE TO GO OVER TO THE SALE
NEXT FRIDAY. JUST WATCH OUT DON'T GET IN
THE BUT THERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM THERE
AND LOTS OF HORSES.
THESE SALES ARE MIGHTY GOOD FOR THIS PART OF
IOWA. THEY BRING IN SELLERS AND BUYERS AND
HORSES AND MONEY. GO TO THE SALE NEXT FRIDAY
AND SEE HOW IT is DONE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
New York Butter and Egg Market.

Now YORK Duttcr ana Egg markets
New York. June s.--Butter-Market
steady; unchanged.
Receipts-13,4 400.
Eggs--Market steady.
Receipts--24,400.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Peoria Corn Market.

follows:
| No. 3-74Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Bids Wanted.


The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids up to 10 o'clock noon of the
18th day OF June, 1909. for the tearing
out of the old heating plant and the
installing of a new steam heating
plant in the high school building Of
the Independent School District NJ
Eldon, Iowa. according to plans and
specifications, furnished by the board
Of said district, and now on file In the
secretary's office at Eldon, Ia.
certified check for per cent Of
the bid, payable to the Independent
School District OF Eldon, Ia, must 40.
company each bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. G.. Taylor, Sec'y.
Ind. School District of Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, June s-The grain market
follows:
WHEAT
No. 2 red-$1.60.
No. red-$1.56hc.
No Q Enthusiastically.
No hard---$129@1.31.
-opened-$1.1SBG 1.19M.
Highest-s119h.
Lowest--$1.1 1885,
Closed-$1.19h
Sept-s1.-0a @1.1oh.
CORN
No. 2-75Mc.
No. white-76c.
No. Q yeliow-75H @75Nc.
No. white-76c.
No. 3 yellow-75k @75Ac.
-opened-72A @72kc.
Highest-73c.
Lowest--72hc.
Closed-72M 6173c.
Sept-70h @70Ac.
OATS
No. 2 white-59c.
No. white-5T1s D59c.
Standard-59c.
July-opened--53h@ 53hc.
Lowest-53hc.
Closed-53kc.
Sept-44as @44hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Western broilers-23@2Sc.
Fowls-15@16c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.

The following market is furnished by
G. Furman. grain and stock brokers.
Rooms and 8. Chiffon block. New
phone 1874.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago. June s.-Poultry--Market
| steady.
| Turkeys--14c.
| Chickens-13kc.
Sprfngs-20@30 soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
T0DAY'S MARKET news
LOCAL MARKETS

~ o-'-%-1-H-1-e-o-~A*-A !.
There is slight change on the wool
market Otherwise the markets are the
same
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-10
Notice..

Notice.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has now pending with
the Governor of the State OF Iowa an
application for the remission of q fine
of $780, imposed upon him by the
Judge of tho District Court Of Wapello
County, Iowa, February IL. 1908. I'M
der an Indictment for running gamb-
ling house.
Ottumwa, Iowa. May "a, 1909.
Rem Lane.