davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Orange-FIowar Cream

1ell the 1Tst three ingredients. add the
Elycerlnc 70 the oranEe-dorver mater a-r5
cisS0lye the b0raz iu the mixture then
pGuT u slowly into the blended fats. stir-
ring continuously
Ine Only way 70 obtain distilled water
IS TO purchase It at the drug store. The
amateur has not the proper apparatus
at home 10 distin the water
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

Massage the wrinkles under the eyes
with the following cream. using the
rotary motion Wash the face with
cold water, so that the skin viii not
become fabby.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

an s young man of = and wrinkles
-, - SeE-lninE 70 form under nv eves
Could ycu give me a cure fo~ them anf
how Shouts I apply the remedv7
E'feN-<T NJ rEA Tr--9
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
lie cCk1E HELIHaalz1

tringent, for Il you DO Il VII only IL
crease your trouble.
Milk Ct White Roses.
a - g. rr--s-r----,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-14
WILL NOT ACCEPT
A., B.&A. RETURN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WRIGHT
DECLARES AMOUNT RE
TURNED is TOO SMALL.

The annual tax returns of the Az
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road company We're received by Comp
troller General w. A. Wright Wednes.
day. They are signed by Receivers
ii. NJ. Atkinson and S. F. Parrot
me total valuation placed upon the
property this year is $3.50, 1862. OF
which the franchise value is 1899 OPS.
This return shows ? decrease of $40
So as compared with the return for
1913. which is explained by the receiv-
erS on the ground that increased mile.
age in Alabama has made if nece;-
sarN 10 eliot more of the rolling stock
ana personal property belonging to
TIE road to thet state Consequently
while the franchise value shows an
increase of $24.264 and real estate and
roadbed an increase of 1872 ,025. roll
ing stock aud other personal property
SHOW decrease of $277.166 making
the net decrease as compared with
1908. the amount stated.
The roadbed proper is returned al
only $4,000 mile, a figure which
Comptroller Gene'ai Wright states he
viii not accept. Concession had been
made the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic he said, because of the fact
mat it was an Incomplete line, but
he considers now nat it should make
scme adequate increase in the value
OF the property rs returned for taxa
ton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
HARD TIMES
AND MATRLMONY

There Is probably not more than a fraction
OF one per cent. of truth in that unpleasant
old proverb. When poverty comes in at the
door love flies out of the window" but 1t is
not to be denied that when poverty is the
hrst to take possession poor love has to sit
on the doorstep and wait.
All through the year 1908 the little god
had been shivering outside many homes where
he had every expectation of spending a coy
and perfectly delightful twelvemopth. And
during the year of hard times marriages fell
OFF 20 per cent.
In Manhattan borough alone nearly 20, 900
persons are going about in single blessedness
or otherwise, as they take it-who ought
from the statisticiaR's point of view to have
been married last year.
The statistician takes a cold-blooded view
of 1t. merely marking 1t down as an interest
ing fact to be footed up with other interest.
ing facts. He hasn't a word to say about
loves young dream and hope deferred and all
the furtive tears for which those 10000 non.
existent marriages are responsible. You can't
make averages of such things as a young
mans disappointment and a nice girls heart.
ache.
The results of hard times are always. first
of all, fewer diamonds imported and fewer
marriages recorded Jewels and matrimony
go hand in hand, as indications of a rising or
falling In the barometer of prosperity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
HE BOUGHT

It was one of those moments when after
dinner comfort and a pervading atmosphere
of congeniality and well being are conducive
to a flow of intellectually. Smith, casting
about for a topic that might serve as a We.
htcle for a fight among the. upper spheres,
hit upon a happy thought.
How remarkable 1t is that after Michael
Angelo Italy produced so few great archi.
%tects.' he remarked.
Jores heard with a sinister smile.
why. what's the matter with Lanuche? ?"
he asked.
We'll, Lanuche hardly added anything to
the art, should you say?" said Smith.
"Then there's Teruche," commented Jones.
II have always regarded Teruche as rather
decadent," was Smiths response, accompanied
by a lofty wave.
"Saluchs?"
oh, distinctly fourth rate"
There still remains Skabuche," suggested
Jones.
Smith turned a fshy eye upon each member
of the group and last OF all upon Jones. And
then came the explosion. When the merri
ment had subsidized somewhat Smith came to
the scratch manfully,
"Walterl" he called.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
MAKEUP OF HORSES TEETH
What They Consist of and How to
Tell an Early Foai from a
Late One.

The horses's teeth consist of the fol.
lowing: Twelve incisors, front teeth,
six in each jaw; four tusks or canine
teeth, two in each jaw, "a molars, ~
In each jaw. 6 on each side,
says the Business Farmer.
AS a rule, at birth a foal has two
central incisors. If not. they will APP
pear in a day or two. From IA to 81
days, the two middle teeth, viz, the
two next on each side of the incis-
ors, develop, and Ia about two months
after appearance they become level.
The third teeth on outside of the in.
cisors or corner teeth are level with
the others at about eight months. Lit
tie change take place in the teeth for
some months. At one year the cups
have left the center teeth.
These cups are the hollows in the
crown Of the teeth. The cups at IS
months leave the middle incisors and
at two years the same takes place
on the outside incisors, so that the
crowns of the lower incisors are fiat
at that ~ This makes 1t possible
to tell an early foal from a late one
at the foaling period by the develop
Ing of the cups, If any, in the corner
of the teeth. In developing the colt
teeth the upper and lower usually
appear at the same time.
The permanent teeth begin to dis
place the colts teeth soon after the
animal reaches two years This dis
placement is brought about by the
actual absorption of the fangs of the
permanent teeth. 1t begins with the
center incisors, which will show a
slight contraction, discoloring and a
separation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Sows narrowing In April, II well fed,
will produce a second litter in August
or September.
When sheep begin To look ragged
and lose wool In spots, better look out
for some skin disease.
Keep the eve very quiet with the
young lamb. Do not have any excite.
ment in the way of dogs to disturb
her.
The breeding mare must have regu.
lar exercise everyday. If not used
daily in the harness. she should be
turned loose In a yard.
When you lead the horse to water.
tie him there and let him take his
time while you rub him down. No
time wasted then.
No farm animal is given such poor
quarters as the hog. Still, none will
give better returns for good care and
treatment than this same hog.
The Ohio station finds that corn Is
equal to oats in every way as a feed
for work horses: also that oats do not
give an animal more spirit and endur-
ance.
Sows may be kept from eating their
pigs by giving them a great variety
of food for two months or more before
the pigs come along. 1t should include
ssme animal food and plenty of salt.
Don't grumble II 1t is necessary for
you to get up in the night a few times
during lambing season. 1t won't hurt
you and 1t will help a long way In
bringing the flock through success
fully.
Do not under any circumstances al.
low the ram to be leased or torment
ed. Those who have handled them
have learned that II is very easy 10
develop a playful or tricky disposition
in these animals.
Give the mare sufficient feed 10
keep her in a thrifty condition. Wheat
bran and oil-meal, and occasionally
a feed Of roots, apples. potatoes, ETC..
for variety. Do not allow her to be.
come constipated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
Before and After Shearinq.

place for wethers. When prices for
mutton and wool are high wethers will
more than pay their way on almost
any range, but the profit they yield
compared to that from breeding ewes
is much less, and hence wethers are
being discarded by the more progress.
sive sheepmen.
However, as a mutton product weth.
ers are desired in the hotels, restau.
rants, dining cars and steamships
where the heavier cuts may be Used
to advantage.
Prime wethers must be highly de.
veloped in form, quality and condition
and weigh from 95 to 125 pounds; how.
ever, wethers weighing 140 pounds and
even more. frequently grade as prime II
all other conditions are right. This
class of mutton is used for export, al
though there is some demand for it In
larger cities of this country.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

csorBhy- In round figures there Is invested In
theatrical ventures In this country about $780,
0o0Jooo.
Does this sum seem EXCESSIVE?
Then remember the wide expanse of ter
rftory represented by the words United States
nj America, and try to realize that practically
every city and hamlet in the land has its the
aser OF opera house, that In every case the ac-
feasibility OF the theater itself is a matter OF
supreme Importance, and that this fact at
once necessitates the expenditure of high rent
ais or the purchase of high priced properties
shat the operator of a theater, in fact. must ex-
a patt Mt the very outset to pay the maximum
mi property values. whether he leases or buys.
lIu New York, for instance, the Rialto has
steadily moved uptown, keeping pace with the
cstyfs growth n~orthward, and to-day the costli-
4est Gheaters In the world are conferred about
Times Square-in Broadway and In the ada
cent side streets within a radius of half a
"a tczen blocks from the point of supreme com
Esperc1al competition.
aIaIn street in the average American village
rCouS6 not be Main street without it's theater
ar ~Opera House" and there can be no doubt
thsf In these smaller communities, az In the
great metropolitan cities, the theater property
VIII be found listed among the most valuable
holdings in realty.
In Chicago there are 81. Baltimore 8. Wash.
fngton s, Buffalo Z, Cincinnati II, while prac-
Gcnly every one OF the larger cites through
~ssI the country has an average of from three
rs Ave theaters, and though for the time being
mssny of them are given over to moving picture
sRssEE. they all represent an aggregate of cap
fIa1 Invested for the sake of providing amuse-
nseut tor the public. Moreover, in every state
az the union the smaller towns as well as the
~csRStals and metropolis are well supplied with
temples TO the muse, The following table gives
AN approximate of the number of places In
EACH state where regular attractions are
Eooked. though there are some of the number
undoubtedly that are merely public halls rath-
eI than well-equipped theaters. But 1t must be
remembered also that innumerable minor
toWus have halls where theatrical entertain
mcnts are given, and these are not comprised
In the booking schedules.
Principal Cities; Number OF Theaters.-New
York rs. Brooklyn z3. Jersey City 4, Hobokenl.
Newark 8. Boston 10, Providence 6, Philadel'
phia 20. Baltimore 8. Washington s, Buffalo 2,
qn1Ssster 8, Albany s. Syracuse 3. Pittsburg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

three to ten productions a season,
while innumerable companies are
operated by individuals, the orig
inal estimate of $100, 000, 900 invest
ed will seem reasonable enough.
With the New York theater occu
plying an expensive site and half a
dozen other theaters in process OF
erection in New York, with new
theaters projected in Chicago and
various other large cities, with a
constant increase in competition
and the necessity for augmented
expenditures, each firm trying to
Guido its rival in lavishness of pro-
duction, lore and more money is
being poured each year into this
n channel of enterprise, and
more and more of 1t, overlooking
the confines of it's original inten-
ton. filters out through various
channels to bring profit to innum-
cradle people who would be greatly
surprised to learn to whom they
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

ROM time
to tt IN o
m n X n :
zines and
n @ W s pa
pers have
prin { @ d
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

are indebted for their wages. The strictly
practical economists might put much of the
expenditure under the head Of unproductive
consumption Of wealth, since much of tits III
timately wasted. The same amount, for in
stance, employed in fertilizing vast acres Of
barren unused land would ultimately produce
a greater m benefit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
FOR GOOD WETHERs
Fewer Reach the Market Every Year
on Account Of High Price Dressed
Lambs Bring.

1t is said that fewer wethers reach
the market every year And If the de.
man for dressed lamb continues to
grow at its present pace, and if the
range districts are brought into close
communication with the markets, the
number of wethers sold will probably
be still less.
II the rangeman has very cheap
grazing land or toe few sheep to run
his ranch to full capacity he has a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

amount OF money expended by the public In It's
search for amusements, and the aggregate IN
hsIIars. running well up toward $2O,OOO,OOO Tor
h single seasons theater-going, Is a fairly rea'
soustie estimate. What IL costs to provide
sneae theatrical amusements for a year, a
month. a week, or even n day, Is n subject
however. of such indefinite conjecture that IL
has not yet got into type, or, II 1t has, In such
b desuitory and fragmentary way, and with SO
Sxuch omitted and so much taken for granted
xhas the figures cannot be said to have carried
snucl, conviction. 1t is practically impossible
To eaffmate exactly what amount of money the
theatrical producers of America expend In
tncir efforts to cater to the vast clientele
which looks TO this form OF amusement for
raIief from the duh cares of the daily routine
or the highly charged nervous wear and tear
Of a swift commercial era, but averages are
POSSIBLE. And, though lacking somewhat In
GeHnitcness. they tell a story OF vast treas
1re all being poured through practically the
one channel of enterprise,
To any one who has not stopped to consid-
ar ths number of theaters required In a great
gauntry like this. the number of people en-
played. the multifarious business enterprises
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

8. Cleveland s, Columbus 5, Cincinnati II, De-
troit s, Chicago q, st. Louis II, Milwaukee &,
st. Paul 6. Minneapolis 10. Omaha 4, Kansas
City 8, Denver 4, San Francisco z, Los Angeles
Z, New Orleans 8. Louisville 8, indianapolis A..
Toledo D..
Number OF Theaters in Each State-Uist
does not include theaters In cities mentioned
a~bovo)-AIabama q, Arizona II, Arkansas 10,
California 63, Colorado 80, Connecticut "a, Del
aware 4. Florida 10, Georgia 80, Idaho rs, ILL
nois 1876, Indiana 90, Indian Territory Z, Iowa
124, Kansas 81, Kentucky So, Louisiana "a,
Maine 81, Maryland 20, Massachusetts, 40,
Michigan SO, Minnesota 81, Mississippi 26. Mis-,
souri, 81, Montana ID. Nebraska 20, Nevada 10,
New Hampshire 20, New Jersey 80, New York
$50, North Carolina 46, Ohio 1874, Oklahoma IL,
oregon %, Pennsylvania al, Rhode Island IL,
South Carolina q, South Dakota 36, North Da'
kota 16, Tennessee 81, Texas 80, Utah 80, Yer.
mont 20, Virginia AZ, Washington 22, West Vir'
ginia 20, Wisconsin 67, Wyo
ming IL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

gate of 2,616
tn o q { er of
one kind or
another which
get regular
bookings.
1t is a pc
culiar ia C I
that even the
most narrow
minded a d
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

I" attf~t dT-
rived at only
after separate
E~onsulta tio n
with repre-
s~eutatIves of
dhge,s or four
of the most
Important and
persist e y
sctive theat-
ficd organiza-
items In Amer
Sea. til ey
should there
Iforc. be &C.
cepted as rea-
Nn7atly trust
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

directly or indirectly affect
nd by the unceasing de-
mand for theatrical amuse-
nent, the figures at first
sight may seem well-nigh in
credible. But 1t may be
horne IN mind THAI any fig
ures quoted here represent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

H. Clark, Mrs. j. w. Fansher, Mrs. N
L. Downey and daughter, Miss Bertha
Mrs. A. F., George and Mrs. S. Wal
ker.
Roy Hartman of Fairfield was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Mrs. v. q. Gillett of Fairfield was a
Christmas shopper in the city yester,
day.
Mrs. James Ogler and son, William
of Hedrick, passed through Ottumwa
today en- route to Eldon, where they
will make short visit.
Mesdames ]. B. Kitterman, l.. Gug.
erty and daughter, Miss Mary Of Chill.
licothe, are shopping in the city today.
Mrs. George Luke and Mrs. R. c.
Galley, of Avery were shopping in OF.
tumwa today.
Mrs. j. G. Olive and Mrs. d. G.
Olive of Richland are in Ottumwa to-
day.
Mrs. G.. w. Riddle, and family OF
Lacona passed through the city today
enroute to Oskaloosa, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Charley Pringle and daughter,
Miss Alta of Richland were shoppers
in Ottumwa today.
Hon. G. w. Dickins and wife of Far
son are in the city today on business.
Miss Villa Burgess of Chillicothe
was Christmas shopper in the city
today.
Mrs j. j. Miller and son Harry OF
Frederic are shopping in the city to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

route to Bear Creek, where they will
make a short visit
Miss Nellie Smith and Mrs Allie
Miller OF Douds-Leando, were in the
city yesterday shopping.
c. E. Wilcox of Bloomfield is bust
ness visitor in Ottumwa today.
Mrs. w. E. Maddix and daughter,
Miss Minnie Maddix, Of Selma, passed
through Ottumwa today en- route to
Fairfield on business.
Leather collar and cuff boxes. Sargent.
Mrs. John simms of Dudley was a
business visitor in the city today.
John w. Bowers and Miss Meta
Magee of Sigourney were united in
marriage this afternoon by Justice G.
B. Melick.
Christmas stationery 25c to $1,000
box. Sargent's.
Rev. j. D. Pointer of Farson passed
through Ottumwa today en- route to
Fairfield to attend the Home Mission
airy convention, now in session in that
city.
Miss Pauline Anderson and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson Of Dudley are in OF
tumwa today shopping.
Gillette safety razors $500 at
Sargent's.
Miss Mamie Fitzgerald of Melrose,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Montague, 321 North Marion
street, returned to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Graves and
daughter, Kathyleen, Of Avery, are in
Ottumwa today shopping.
Auto-strop safety razors $500 at
Sargents.
Mr. and Mrs. Moxley, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Davidson, and Mrs. J. w. Dav.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

idson of Hillsboro are in the city to-
day on business.
Gem safety razors $1oO and $3.50.
Sargent's
overshoes and rubber goods of all
kinds. There will be no change in our
prices. You better watch us. Church
Shoe Co.
Mrs. c. A. Hockensmith Of Libby
was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mary Harmon of Farson was
in Ottumwa yesterday shopping.
Mrs. A. L. Fluke of Bloomfield was
in Ottumwa yesterday on her way to
Keasauqua for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Taylor of Chart
ton were in Ottumwa yesterday Oh
business.
Mrs. Lee Cox, Mrs. John Bowyer
and Mrs. Charles Brodeen Of Douds
Leando were in the city last evening.
Shaving sets SIPS, s1.5o, $500, $500
and $3.50. Sargent's.
Mrs. s. II. Henley ana Mrs. II. W..
Parker of Avery were in the city shop
ping yesterday.
Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of the
Christian church of Batavia was a
business visitor in Ottumwa yester-
day.
Music roles s1.oO, s1.5o, $500, $3.50
and $500. Sargent's.
Misses Beryl and Jennie Lee Davis,
of Farson, were in Ottumwa shopping
yesterday.
Manicure setss 1.5o to $1,000 at
Sargent's.
Mrs. T. w. MelIott of Richland was
in the city yesterday shopping
J. Beasley and Oscar Sward of Far
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Post card albums at Sargents 25c
to $3.50.
Mrs. j. J. Action and Mrs. Frank
Hite of Eldon, are in the city today
shopping.
Miss Grace Connors of Belknap ant
Mrs Walter Hoffman of Bloomfield
left this morning via the Wabash fol
their home, after being called to the
city by the death of their brother, ia
cob Fleming, 211 North Birch street
Kodaks and Cameras s1Oo to $500
Sargent's.
Miss Grace Hoyt and Miss Laura
Snider of Abba, were in Ottumwa yes
terday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Shields of Bloom
field passed through Ottumwa today en-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
Belle PLANE Poultry Show

Belle PLANE, Dec. 15.-The second
annual show of the Belle PLANE Poul-
try association opened here Monday,
December 10. The prizes offered
amount to over $780, and besides there
are more than twenty handsome silver
cups. G. P. Holden, judge of national
reputation, will score the birds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
Refuses 5000 an Acre.

Belle PLANE, Dec. 15.-Sam Hall,
living a mile north of Belle Plaine, has
been offered 5000 an acre fo- his farm
which offer he refused. This is the
highest price for farms in Benton
county, so far as known A farm near
Vinton was sold last fall for $162.50
an acre, but that is the highest on rec
ord until this 5000 an acre offer for a
farm near Belle PLANE. A farm here
sold recently for $3.50 per acre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
Honors for Iowa w, r. c. Leaders.

Marshalltown, Dec. 15.-Frank M.
Thomas, W. R. G. Of this city has been
unusually honored by the general
orders of Mrs. Jennie l. Berry, ma
tional president who appoints Mrs.
Louisa Johnson, retiring local presi.
dent, and Mrs. Alice G. Reed, an ex-
president as aides on the national
presidents staff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
D. Ward King at oskaIoosa.

Oskaloosa, Dec. 15.-Through The
efforts of the Oskaloosa Automobile
club, D. Ward King, the good roads
expert, will be in Oskaloosa Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will give
a practical talk on roads and road
work at the court room. There will be
no admission zee to this lecture and
Mr.. King should have a big audience
of interested citizens of county and
CITY,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

Joseph Ferguson, S. McDoud anc
Frank Cox of Douds-Leando were bust
ness visitors in Ottumwa yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

The following residents of Batavia
were in the city yesterday doing their
Christmas shopping: Mrs. Carrie Kra-
mer, Mrs. H. M. Henderson, Mrs.
Frank Fishel, Miss Vera Flasher. Mrs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

son were business visitors in Ottum-
wa yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Beasley of Hayesville
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. E. Lawson of Highland Cen.
Ter was In Ottumwa yesterday shop
Miss Ollie Krotz Of Eldon was in
the city last evening.
Mrs. T. Q. Armentrout of Eldon has
returned home
Miss Ethel Law and Mrs. N. Wae-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Cooper of Lib
ertyville returned to their home las
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-16
lTri- Weekly Courier

I. CHANGING ADDRESSES.
/ Subscribers wishing their address,
schangod will please give thu name O.
Eshe Rostofface to which the paper has
been sent 40 well as the Postoffico
tSvhere they desire 1t to be changed to