davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

lie HdIIleS Oh the ldQleS anO
gentlemen who have been nomi-
mated as candidates in The Com
mercial-Uncle Remus voting con-
test will be published in Thurs
days Commercial.
This will not be the complete
list of candidates by any means,
but will only represent those
who have been nominated up to
that time. Quite a number of
the young people have declared
their intention of entering the
contest but have not sent in their
names yet. These names will be
added from time to time.
In next Thursdays CONNER
cial the standing of the candi-
dates will be published, and in
each issue of The Commercial
until the close of the contest.
INTEREST INCREASING DAILY.
Inquiries are coming in very
fast from all over the county,
Nominations are also being re-
ceived in every mail. Quite a
few subscriptions have been re-
ceived with the request that
vote certificates for the amounts
be issued in the names of young
ladies and gentlmen who have
not as yet been nominated. In
such cases the requests will be
considered as nominations and
the votes placed to the credit of
those named.
Although the method Of award
ing the prizes and issuing votes
has been explained in previous
issues of the paper, there are
some who do not seem to fully
understand the matter and they
have been calling at the contest
Office for further information, as
well as writing to The CONNER
cial from outside points.
Votes will be allowed on all
subscription payments to The
Commercial and to The Uncle
Remus Magazine. Those who
owe money for back subscription
are entitled to votes the same as
new subscribers and will get
them in every instance. Sub
scriptions brought to the office
by the contestants will entitle
those securing them to the votes
called for.
1t is important that the candi-
dates clip the coupons from the
paper, also, as they are good for
ten votes each, when trimmed
and voted within the time limit.
NOMINATIONS STILL OPEN.
Nominations may be made at
any time during the contest, but
if you wish your friends to have
the advantage of an early start it
will be we'll to send in the names
at once.
Those who wish to nominate
themselves, or their friends, may
do so by filling out the nomina-
tion blank which appears in The
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

and carried her off on their
shoulders the whole length of the
front campus.
1t is expected that Miss Hearon
within the next few days sum-
mon her Maid of Honor, Maids
and Escorts, who will no doubt
add greatly to the May Day fes-
tivities.
The dances will take place at
a o'clock in the following order:
Pageant, Song. Growing of
Queen Erin, and then the Old
English Maypole Dances.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

this meeting. The closing mo-
ment had come. The chairman,
Connell spoke few words and
the men all formed a circle
around the room, hand in hand.
Mr.. Carter spoke a few words
and every heart seemed touched.
The Lords prayer was said, one
verse of God be with you till
we meet again." was sung, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
AMERICAN is CHASED
OUT COTTON EXCHANGE
PATTEN MOBBEO IN ENGLAND
CHlcAG0 WHEAT AND COTTON SPECU-
LATOR WHO HELPED PUT UP FARM
PRODUCTS BRUTALLY ATTACKED

London, March Thames A
Patten. the Chicago speculator
who came to England, as he said,
To look around" F" had occasion
to look sharply today from the
moment he appeared on the floor
of the Cotton Exchange at Man.
chester. His appearance was
the signal for hostile demon.
stration. which resulted in his
forcible election from the ex.
change. a flight through the
streets from a mob that was
prevented only by the police
from doing him harm.
Patterns coming to Manches-
ter had been widely heralded
since his arrival in Liverpool,
and the reception was ready for
him. There are persons in Man
chester who were squeezed in
the Patten rise in the price of
cotton last year and they have
neither forgotten nor forgiven
the man who at times has forced
the price of cotton and grain to
new figures.
AS soon as Patten appeared on
the floor of the Cotton Exchange
at the "Cottonopolis" to-day, a
broker shouted: "Patten!" In
stantly hostile cries were raised
and the air was filled with
'Booings" and hootings, min
gled with an occasional cheer.
Amid the din the brokers
rushed toward the American,
who was quickly surrounded by
a threatening mob and jostled
hither as the pressure of excited
throngs behind carried those in
the center of the circle up and
down the floor of the pit in an
enhausting scrimmage.
After a while the brokers, ex-
erting their energies in the COM
mon direction, made final rush
and drove the wheat king into
the street.
The business of the exchange
was suspended and hundreds of
men left the pit and followed the
speculator into Bank street,
where another big crowd was
soon assembled. At this point
the visitor received a reception
even more riotous than that
which greeted him within the
The mob hurled epithets and a
hundred fists were shaken at
Patten, who turned deathly pale
as the threatening crowd pressed
and seemed on the point
of personally assaulting him.
At a critical moment a strong
force of police arrived and forcing
their way through the rioters
surrounded Patten and hustled
him into an office and out of the
back door into a cab in which he
was hurriedly driven to a rail
road station. He took the first
train for Liverpool.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
Attention w. o. w.

The Uniform Rank will assem-
BILE at the hall, Tuesday March Is,
at 7:3O. Every member is re-
quested to be present. By order
of
R. E. COX, Captain.
ED. CHILDERS, JR.,
Lieutenant.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

There are people who prefer the
crust of bread to any ether part of
the loaf. Hence. probably, the sign
in a window of a New York restau-
rant: People who like the crusts OF
bread viii find them here We keep
them"
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

The prettiest pictures and IL
lustrated songs presented at any
amusement place in the State,
are being shown at the Vaudette
Theatre, both afternoon and
evening.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
Hasg Shows Coming

The Mighty Haag Railroad
Shows will give two perform
ances in Columbus on March e,
which will probably bring nun
dreds of visitors to the city.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

Phone 1872 in regard TO all
contest and subscription bust
ness. Room 306, First State
Bank Building.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

Subscribe for The Commercial
and get the news while it is news
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-23

The piano and several other valuable
prizes. will be given away absolutely free, to
the young ladies receiving the most votes in
this great Popularity Contest. Full particu-
the Contest in another column Voting Cou-
pOns will be given by the COURIER for sub.
scriptions, new and DID, as per table In anoth-
er column; also by local merchants for trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
cue TICK ETS
Are GOING FAST
oTTUMWA FANS MUST GET BUSY
IF THEY WANT RESERVED
sEATs--MANY CALLS.

Ottumwa fans and fannettes who
are DESTROYS of seeing the Chicago
Cubs-Speed Boys game here, Thurs
day September 9 from the reserved
seats must get busy or people outside
of the city will engage all Of the seats
ahead of them. President Lynch OF
the local association has received
many inquiries regarding the game
and reservations for seats. Wednes-
day he received a reservation for
twenty tickets from Chillicothe and
yesterday fourteen tickets for a party
at Pella. A Mt. Pleasant baker this
morning reserved ten tickets while in
quiries have been received from
towns. Oskaloosa fans
are planning on attending the game
and if sufficient number Of people
come the Rock Island road has prom
Used a special train.
Eddie Wise who left last night for
his home in Logansport, Ind, will
stop In Chicago to see the Cubs. He
has IN his POSSESSION letter from
Manager Egan to President Charles
Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs telling
him what a record breaking crowd
will see the Chicago team when they
play their exhibition game here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
one P ONT IS
ENOUGH TO WIN
oTTuMWA GOLFERS TAKE MEAS.
uRE OF osKALoosA AND FAIR
FIELD MEN IN MATCH PLAY.

The cracks Of the Ottumwa Country
club retained their superior stride yes
terday in. the match play against the
high brows Of the golf clubs OF Oska-
loose and Fairfield, winning the tourna-
ment BY the score OF Fl to 20 over
Oskaloosa, and to over Fairfield
The day was one OF unusual enjoy
ment to the visitors and their hosts
Following the eighteen hole match
play, the guests were entertained at a
sumptuous banquet served in the din
ing room of the club house, and the
evening hours were made delightful
by q dancing party.
The visiting players were: w. D.
Hunt, H. e. Howard, w. G.. Ross, G..
w. Raines and c. H. Heer Of Fairfield;
and Mckinley, Wallet, Shockley, Jar
Wis, s. Walton, Henderson, Hayes, Cole,
r. Walton, Campbell, Mcneil, Bentley,
Knowles, Petit, Laughlin and Jenney
OF Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
RECORD CROWD
WANTED SUNDAY
DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW TO
BE LAST SABBATH DAY GAMES
IN oTTuMWA.

The Ottumwa League Basebell as
ISOLATION expects record breaking
crowd tomorrow when Ned Egan's
Speed Boys and Lou Drills Browns
mix in double header. These are the
last Sunday games in Ottunwa and
Ottumwa fans will not have another
opportunity Of seeing Sunday games
at the Myrtle street park until next
spring. Twenty-Five cents admission
will be charged at the gate for both
games and twenty-five cents admis-
sion will be charged for the grand
stand. Being the last game and a
double header there should at least be
$500 fans out to the games. No game
will be played Monday.
Eddie Wise who played the third
sack for the Speed Boys the early
part of the season and who was
loaned by Manager Egan to Kewanee
and while there broke his fingers, put
ting him out Of the game for the sea-
son, left last night for his home in
Logansport, Ind Wise is popular with
the Ottumwa fans and he will report
here next season.
Pitcher Higginbotham who has
been valued member of Manager
drills tWirling staff has been recalled
by the louisville American associa-
ton club. Rusty" Owens who has
been playing with Kewanee has re-
turned to the city and will assist
Manager J. Frank Jersey at the
Grand Opera House this season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

DIES MONIES CRACK GOLFER Is
BATTLING FOR TRANS MIS-
slsslPPi HONOR TODAY.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 20.--The final
match Of the trans Mississippi golf
championship will be fought out today
by Harry G. Legg, Of the Minikahda
club, and William Sheehan Of the
Hyperion club of Des Moines
Neither had difficulty yesterday in
eliminating his opponent in the semi
finals round. Legg led Gaines Of Omaha
from the second hole Of the morning
round and finished an easy victor with
II up. Sheehan disposed of Lawrence
Bromfield Of the Denver Country club
5 ap and to play. In the SO holes Of
medal play all professionals were badly
off their game and high scores were
the result, the best score OF the day
was ,157, by Walter Clark, the local
clubs professional. Tarleton Brown
of ST. Louis won the finals for the
directors cup from L. r. Gates of the
Colorado Golf club.
M. A. Mclaughlin OF the Colorado
Golf club won the finals for the prize
cup from Jack Dewitt of Colorado
Springs. w. j. Foye Of Omaha Will
meet H. A. Fiser OF Denver in finals
for the consolation today.
The four men team play against
DOGGY for the Brock trophy was won
by the Hyperion club of Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
NOEL TAKES HELPMATE.
Popular Ottumwa Pitcher With osh-
kost1 Was Welded June is at
Green Bay, Wis.

Bruce Noel Of South Ottumwa. who
was a member Of the Ottumwa team
early last season and who is playing
good ball with Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Illinois league club. has taken a help
mate with him in his journey through
life. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Noel,
received letter yesterday stating that
he was married to Miss Clara Miller of
Green Bay, Wis, on June Is. Bruce
and his bride are expected to come to
Ottumwa to spend the winter after the
close Of the league season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
TANNING WAS
VERY effective
GALEsBURG FooLER HAD HAN,
NlBAL AT HER MERCY YES
TERDAY.. WINNING 2 TO !.

Galesburg, Aug 2o.-Galesburg beat
Hannibal This is how it was done.
A pass to Cadigan. Kraft's sacrifice
and Nickell's bobble Of Hamilton's
long fly to left gave the Cans the first
run in the third Blausser's long
knock over the left field fence in the
seventh tied the score and was worth
SIS to him. In the eighth Lotshaw
hit to center, and Nickell's pot, shot
to Raglan drew long throw out Of
his system. Lotshaw stole third in
time to cross the plate on Kommers
sacrifice fly to Eberts.
Tanning gave two hits, which were
made in different innings, and at least
one of them was on the ragged edge
of the column. The peerless leader OF
the league whitfield nine men and had
general command of the situation.
dad" Kraft was hit hard in spots.
A u A r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
i. <-o-<-<-<>-e-e-o-e p->-><>H-A->-n4->->-> J,
= COLUMBIA.

r ~S~S~-~ - S3N~'->s y ~ y t-st, a - = ~ ~ "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben, Groonns and fam-s
lily visited relatives near Blakesburg;
over Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Bird entertained the
young people of this place Tuesday
evening in honor 81 her niece MISS
leila Wells of Burlington.
Mrs. Roy Gardeners mother, Mrs.
Lucky and daughter Of DesMoines, Ia,
are visiting her this week.
Andrew Louis of Chillieothe, in COM
pany with his family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Goltry and Mrs. Laura Shields,
went to Charlton Saturday to visit at
the Glenn Shields home, returning
home Sunday afternoon. The trip was
made overland in Mr. Louis fine new
automobile.
Miss Genevieve Louis visited at the
=. K. sstogdill home Saturday and with
her friend, Ellen WiEblad Sunday.
Little Ruth Byrum is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carl McIEiroy in Eddyville.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Happ visited at
the Harry Stevens home Sunday and
also Mrs. f. l.. Garfield OF South OF
,tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas Leander have
gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, for a visit
with relatives.
Will Cranblit Of Ottumwa is visiting
the parental home.
George Burum and son Leslie visited
Saturday and Sunday at the Joe
Byrum home at Highland.
The friends of Miss Mary Johnson
are glad to learn that she is GONZALES
cent. .
The Misses Anna Seaburg, Ethel
Nye and Nancy Goodwin visited their
friend Miss Isal Cramblit Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Burlington OF
Blakesbure visited at the Chas. Funk
home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

SENTATIVE or the copper cOlOred clan.
Boyd on the other hand instead Of
weakening got selfish and only al
lowed quartet of bingles and nary
run. The Speed Boys went after Blue
Jacket from the first. In the initial
session Russell got walk to first and
went to third on Severeid's single be-
tween first and second. He scored on
Johnston's hit. Herbert booted Senno's
grounder to him and Sew. went on 20
third, scoring on Oaks sacrifice to left
field. One more was counted in the
next when Kensel hit safe over sec
ond and went to that bag on Russn!,s
single. The two then worked the
double steal to 1t" and Tay Tailed
on Johnston's safe biff.
Five in Fifth.
Bluejacket weakened badly in the
fifth and the Speed Boys annexed five
runs. Senno hit safe, stole second
and went to station No. 8 on Oaks
sacrifice. Borton singled and Cavan-
augh in attempting to catch Senno 1T
third, threw the ball away and the
dark skinned gardner scored. Finney
and Boyd singled, Borton scoring On
the lattsr's hit. Kensels safe swat
scored F1nney, Boyd going to third.
Russell hit to the infeld and in the
throw to the plate to catch Boyd, Cav
anaugh dropped the ball and Boyd
was safe, while Russell pilfered sec
ond. Severeid's long fly to left al.
lowed Kensel to bring In the fifth tai.
ly. One more score was negotiated
by Egan's squad in the ninth VIXEN
Senno singled and went to second On
Belts bad throw to first. He scored
on Oaks single.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

Summary.
Two base hits-Borton, Johnston
Sacrifice Severed, Herbert.
Stolen Russell, SEVERED, John
ston, Borton, Finney, Hunter. Miller.
Struck out--By Boyd, 8; by Prough,6.
Time of game-1.35. Umpire John
son. Attendance-474.
Blue Jacket Hit Hard.
The mighty Blue Jacket. the Indian
HEAVIER WHO has Eeen poison To the
Speed Boys this f,eason, was easy pick
ing for them in the second game. His
slants were as delicious to the local
players as a piece of red stick candy
to a two year old kid, and Egan's
squad pounded to safe spots all over
the lot. Every Ottumwa player got at
least one hit and total of fifteen
we're garnered off the mighty repre-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
SPEED BOYS IN
A REPEAT. DOSE
pa BELTS WARRIORS ARE HUMiL-
lated TWICE In DOUBLE BILL
AT EGAN's BALL YARD.
IA.
BOYD IN RARE FORM
Hooser HEAVIER Had Best Of Argument
over Proush and Blue Jacket
Scores Were to I and
3 to o.

. Lovers OF air LlglC Dali, ana luoSo
who like to see mix with plenty Of
swatting got their fill yesterday at the
Myrtle street ball yard when Ned
Egans Speed Boys repeated the dose
they administered to Pa Belts war
riors on Thursday in taking both
games of double bill. The results
were 2 to /, 8 to 0. The Eganites
played brillian ball in both games, not
committing boot in the eighteen in
nings. While the Speed Boys were
giving the Redskins a double trounc-
ing, Manager Bert Hough who was
given his walking papers, at the Mis-
sou village last year got revenge on his
old employers by defeating Forney's az.
gregation by to win. BY winning
the double bill and the PAYERS victory
over the Can aggregation, the OF.
tumwa club went into first place.
Boyd in Rare Form.
Along with Ottumwa's double vic
tory and ascension into first notch,
credit must be awarded in large gobs
to Raymond c. Boyd Of Indiana state,
who was in rare form and had his old
boss, "Pa" Belt and his mates eating
out of his digits. Nine singles in the
eighteen games were all that were
garnered Off the coming st. Louis
Brownie and these were scattered in
various sessions. While the visitors
Threatened to score in the second bat
tie, brilliant fielding nipped their
chance.
Overthrow Lost First.
The first exhibition was game that
a fan could sit all day and look on. 1t
was an air tight mix, being a
pitchers battle between Prough,
who went to the st. Louis Browns
and came back and Boyd, who
is going to the st. Louis Browns
with the intention Of leaving his trunk
in President Hedges headquarters for
alfNtime to come. Each twirler allowed
a sextet Of hits. The Redskins tailed
first and the Speed Boys tied 1t UP In
the fourth and it was blankety blank
with the fans expecting an extra in
ming until the ninth when Jack Herber
the clown of the down state team
heaved the ball high over Hughie Mil
ler's noodle and let Russell come in
with the needed mineral. It looked as
though Boyd might get trounced In the
first when he started in an easy fash
ion. Hunter, the Kankakee kid singled
to left. went to second on Herbert's
sacrifice and scored on Hughie Miller's
safe slap. Nothing more doing for the
Redskins. After Russell had popped
out in the fourth, SEVERED sent out
nice single over Miller. He took ad-
vantage Of Belts antiquated whip and
purIoined the second station and
scored on Johnston's two sacker down
in left field just inside the foul line.
Russell brought in the winning run In
the ninth. He drove one out to Foxy
Morris who had replaced Collins at
short when Jumps Johnson chased the
latter from the game. The ex-Jackson-
vile player missed the grounder, 1t
taking a bad bound. SEVERED sacri-
fed him on to second. Johnston drove
one out to Herbert who attempted to
force Russell back to second. Seeing
his folly Herbert heaved the ball wild
to Miller and Russell crossed the
count station.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

Summary.
Stolen bases--Kensel Russell, (2),
Johnston, Senno, Borton, Bresnahan,
Miller. Sacrifice hits--Russell, Oaks,
Collins, Cavanaugh. Sacrifice fly -
Oaks. Double plays-Kensel to
Johnston to Borton. Struck OUT by
Boyd, S; by Bluejacket, 2. Base on
balls-on Boyd, 8; off Bluejacket. 4.
Hit by pitcherBotd 2. Time Of gan1a
-1:s0 Umpire-Johnson. Attend
ance-474.
Notes Of the Game.
Jack Herbert Is a clown on the
third sack and his antics amused the
faBs.
Collins was chased by Umpire John
son in the first game because he dis
agreed with Inn on balls and strikes.
Cavanaugh also got fred from the
game for cutting in and asking john
son what he was doing.
Well the Speed Boys are in first
place.
Johnson's work during the Keokuk
series has been A No ! and the fans
or players have registered little or no
kicks against his decisions.
Oaks, Johnston and Borton were in
on play woich made Pa Belt look
like an amateur in the ninth. Belt
hit to Oaks who relayed the ball to
Johnston and then to Borton catching
the veteran manager by several feet
despite the fact that 1t had gone
around different route. Belt scowled
and walked of the field.
Two games with Monmouth tomor-
row. Twenty-Five cents admission for
the two games and twenty-five cents
to the grandstand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
RIGHT

Baseman Harry Lord and Second
Baseman Amhros Mcconnell.
This deal will enable Manager Duffy
of the Chicago American club to re-
construct his infield Lord will Of
course go in at third, while either
Zeidler or Mcconnell will go to short,
the other playing second. Smith has
not done much pitching since spring,
but at that time was very effective.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

Chicago, Aug, 20.-Manager Duffy
has just closed deal with Owner
Taylor of the Boston Americans
whereby two of the Chicago American
league club players will be traded to
Boston for two of Taylor's men. Pitch
er Frank Smith and Third Base
man William Purtell are the Chicago
players traded for Boston's Third
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
Where They Play Today.
Monmouth at Ottumwa.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Quincy at Galesburg.
Hannibal at Kewanee.
sPoiLs THEIR REPUTATION.
Moravia Takes "Undefeated Tigers" Of
eIakesbura to Cleaning by

az to Score.
Moravia, Aug. 2o.-(SpeciaD = The
Moravia Reds took the "Undefeated
Tigers" Of Blakesburg to cleaning
on the local diamond yesterday after
noon. The game was an interesting
one from the very start. Moravia got
a good lead in the first four innings.
Pitcher Voorhees, was very effective all
the way through. The only bad feature
of the game was the spelling Of the
Blakesburg teams, reputation as the
"undefeated Tigers" Moravia played
an errorless game, while Blakesburg
had three errors. The score by in
nings:
Blakesburg 10 0O1 col o.
Moravia ............1 0 0 0 $50
Batteries-M oravia, Voorhees, and
Underwood; Blakesburg. Rowe and
Rowe. Struck out-by Voorhees,. 8; by
Rowe, 7. Bits off Voorhees,, 2; off
Rowe, Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
Three-I League.

Rock Island, 4; Waterloo, 0.
Springfield, S; Peoria, 4.
Davenport, 8; Dubuque, 2.
Bloomington, RI; Danville, %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
Western LEAGUE.

Sioux City. 8; Topeka, 1.
Lincoln, 8; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, 10: st. Joseph, 8.
Denver, 6; Des Moines, 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
peath From Blood POISON

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd, PUNK.
Mo-, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c F..
B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
CentraI Assocjation.

Monmouth, Q; Burlington. 0.
Ottumwa, 2-9; Keokuk, 10.
Galesburg, 2; Hannibal, l.
Kewanee, 81; Quincy, 3-6.