davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
BREAD MADE WITHOUT FLOUR
Fro ch Idea That 10 Not Likely to Be-
come Popular With Amer-
can Housewives.

We have horseless carriages and
f1reless cookers, but the latest limo
walton is "fourless bread" In the
new process the necessity Of milling
the grain Is eliminated, the wheat be-
Ing used as 1t from the thrash
ing machine.
The idea Is that Of a concern In
Paris. and the machine developed by
It transforms the wheat into dough
by the following
The machine consists mainly of a
large screw turning loosely in a case
on whose inner surface is a screw
thread running in the opposite direc-
ton. Between the main threads on
the cylinder are smaller threads and
the depth Of the groove between the
main threads grows ~progressivly
smaller from one end to the other, SO
that 1t will hold the entire wheat
grain as 1t enters the machine and
will accommodate only the pulverized
wheat at the exit.
1.-THE wheat must first be prepared
for breadmaking by. a thorough
washing. after which about a pint of
tepid water to a pound of grain Is
added, and the whole Is allowed to
stand about six hours. At the end of
this time the grains of wheat have
swollen to double their ordinary size.
1T Is then mixed with the necessary
quantity OF yeast and salt and poured
into the machine. 1t falls between the
threads Of the moving screw. which
crush the envelope and body OF the
grain. making of them a homogeneous
mixture which Just before leaving the
screws forms a smooth paste.
THE work Of kneading Is terminated
by the operation Of a glider, formed
Of two parallel surfaces. One Of these
surfaces Is the extremity of the NOV
able screw, while the other Is fixed
to the contrary screw and has a cen
trail hole through which the dough
escapes in the form of a continuous
roll.
"Ths dough, on issuing from the ma
chine. is put into baskets, where 1t re
mains until 1t begins to rise. 1t Il
then divided into long loaVes ant
placed on a table until the momen
when it is to be placed in the ovens.
Commenting on the new process. tn
writer says that while it seems to b.
new. and really is when used on
large scale, 1t yet is a step backwar,
to the crude break-making methods o
the ancients. Neither will the ide,
become popular. the writer thinks. 70
he says:
I'm 100 years civilized nan ha
struggled up from the brown an,
black bread Of the peasant to tn
white bread Of the rich. He Is no
going back to the bread of the eigt
teenth century"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28

way, and a similar band forms the cir
die. The tucked guimps and the puff
fed undersleeves are of white batiste.
The dress at the right is pink silk
wolfe. The blouse is shirred at the
shoulders and crossed in front; the
front is tucked and trimmed at the
top with lace. The collarette is Of
tulle. as are also the pulled under
sleeves, the latter trimmed with mar
row bands Of liberty. The sleeves
themselves are wide and cut in one
piece with the body Of the waist.
The skirt is trimmed at the bottom
with twooverlapping rufles of the ma.
terial. The girdle is of liberty, knot.
ted at the left side.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
0TaM
t. MMs1tr1@N .~

Heels are to be lower.
Black satin tailor-mades are good
In materials, pied de poule Is n OF
the newest.
broad affairs.
The plated frill holds its vogue won
derfully we'll.
Jet for buttons Is not quite as pop
ular as last year.
The colonel's plume Is more thar
ever worn on small hats.
Shaded automobile wells are among
the novelties of the hour.
Yellow Is one Of the favorite colorf
as the summer advances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28

Stuffed potatoes are made by mix
ing cheese and bread crumbs in with
the contents.
When boiling fresh potatoes try put
ting a sprig of mint in the water to
give a delicious flavor to the vege-
tables.
Plaster figures in hard o. alabaster
finish are easily cleaned by dipping a
stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub
bling into all the crevices.
After the weekly washing rub a lit.
tie vinegar and spirits of camphor
over the hands. This will keep the
hands In good condition summer and
winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Rainy Day Hints.

When there Is danger Of a wet car
pet from the overflow Of dripping UNI
brellas on rainy days put a large
sponge in the bottom Of the umbrella
stand to absorb moisture.
II you have a stand Of china which is
broken easily put in the bottom Of 1t
a rubber mat or rubber tubing coiled
into a fiat the desired size.
Never put an umbrella ~carelessly
into a stand or you may thrust II
through the silk Of M already there
Many a good umbrella is ruined In
this way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
CompIaIners,

What Is odious but noise, and peo-
pie who scream and bewail! People
whose vane points always east. who
live to dine. who send for the doctor.
who coddle themselves, who toast
their feet on the register. who intrigue
to secure q padded chair and a corner
out Of the draught- Suffer them once
to begin the enumeration of their in.
frmities, and the sun will go down
on the unfinished tale.-Emerson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Brazilian Sandwiches.

Beat one package Of cream cheese
with four finely chopped Brazil nuts
and a tablespoonful of strawberry Jam,
adding enough sweet cream to make
a spreading paste. Add a teaspoonful
of finely chopped celery and a dash of
paprika; mix we'll and spread between
thin slices of rye bread. Cut into
fancy shapes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Rice Jelly.

One cup of boiled rice, one-half CUP
of gelatine. dissolved in one-half cup
of cold water.
Whip one pint Of cream, add two
thirds cup of powdered sugar. one tea
spoon of vanilla, rice and gelatine
stirring carefully from bottom and
sides Of dish. Four into dish to be
served in. placing tumbler in center
Set aside to cool and when needed, re
move tumbler and I'LL the cavity with
any kind Of fruit desired. May have
sauce or whipped cream II desired. A
nice dessert at any time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
THE dainty dress at the left is of

THE dainty dress at the left Is of
white batiste trimmed at the bot
tom and around the yoke and
sleeves with embroidery. The yoke
and the cuffs are of the batiste
finely tucked. The sash is of rib
bon finished in front with a sash end
reaching to the bottom of the skirt
and ornamented with little pink roses.
The next dress is of old red wolfe.
The front of the blouse and Of the
skirt are made with crosswise tucks
and ornamented with buttons Of the
material. The blouse is trimmed at
the top with a tucked band Of the
yoile; the little sleeves and the bottom
Of the skirt are trimmed IN the same
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Mary's

Mary was a little girl who did not
hike TO wait, but one day her mother.
having several guests Mary was
made to wait anyway. so Just about
the time dinner was under good head
way, she poked her little curly head
In at the dining-room door and said:
II don't are II I do have to wait;
that was an old siok turkey. anyhow"
Norman e. Mack's National Month
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
TO FOLLOW DINNER
SOME EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR
SUMMER DESSERT.
Apricot Charlotte One Of the Best
10 Splendid Favored With a Good
Blend Of Tea-Lemon Custard
Popular.


To vary the summer dessert course
some time, try apricot charlotte. This
Is a worthwhile sweet that is not diff
fcult to do.
For 1t you must dissolve a third OF 4
package of gelatin in cold water and
add, after stirring, a cup Of boiling
water, also three-fourths of a cup of
sugar, juice of one lemon and a cup OF
apricot pulp from which all traces Of
stones and skin have been removed.
When 1t is cooled stir in a cup. OF
stiffy whipped cream and put In the
icebox until cold, after which It Is
ready to serve at any time.
Some day. for a change. flavor the
gelatin with a good blend of tea. Even
those who do not ordinarily care for
the cup that cheers are likely to fall
In love with 1t in this form.
Soak two-thirds Of a two-ounce
package Of gelatin in enough cold
water to dissolve. Pour over this one
pint Of hot tea, made strong, add a
scant cupful Of sugar and the Juice
Of two lemons. Strain and mold
After cooling put on the ice to thor
oughly chill and serve with whipped
cream.
Cool %Jeiiies. rennets ana frozen com
pounds, that slip down easily and re
fresh as they go, seem the ideal des
serts for hot weather, but there are
always cool days when an oven dinner
Is substituted for the usual cold one
and for one Of these occasions Glue
berry pudding is apt to figure, since
only IN summer are the piquant Der
ries available.
A good way to make It Is with
sauce, favored with a different fruit
for instance, cherries.
Separate three eggs and beat Adj
the yolks to a cup of sugar creame,
with a tablespoonful of butter. Ad,
alternately flour and milk. The fou
should measure two cups and mus
have three teaspoons Of baking pow
der sifted in It. About a cup Of mill
will be required. Flavor with a littl,
nutmeg and add more -four If necef
sary to make a soft batter. At the las
fold In the whites beaten stiff and on
quart uf blueberries dredged wit
flour. Bake half an hour. For tn
sauce cream a fourth cup of butte
with a cup Of sugar and add a cup @
stoned red cherries mixed through.
For lemon custard sweeten two cup
Of milk with two ounces of sugar an
the thin grated peel of half a lemon
add two inches Of stick cinnamon an
boil up. Beat we'll in a separate bow
four eggs, then pour in upon them tn
milk. little by little, not having 1t to
hot. Strain through a fine sieve int
a plain mold which afterward stand 1
a covered pan containing Just a littl
water. Put oh the fire and let It sin
mer for 20 minutes or until It has Sc
Take out Immediately. cool and chi
near the ice.
Serve with cream and pass candle
lemon peel with 1t, or instead Of tt
cream you may use this very simp,
sauce: Half a pint Of water swee
ened with two ounces of sugar ar
boiled down one-half. Use very col
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Tho Great American Pie.

Steak. salad. fish. potatoes in all
forms. may be thrown into the furnace
in a huddle, but when the close Of his
repast approaches, when the pie hour
is about to strike. It Is the duty Of
every true American to reflect. Then
he should attack the pie firmly but
reverently, never in the spirit Of m
who runs a race.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
To Make Pea Scum.

An economical soup can be made
from pea pods. These must be fresh,
u%nspecked and boiled in water until
soft enough to put through a sieve.
Then add milk. thickening and high
seasoning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Peculiar EXCUSE.

A teacher in a girls school recently
had the following excuse for absence
handed her by one of her pupils: 1T
gives me much pleasure to write to
you because I have a worryment. and
you should please excuse my Annie,
who does not come by you because
she has to go to the hospital with
her sisters sore eyes"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Very Sweet Fudue,

Two cups of brown sugar, two cup
of graduated sugar. n cup of milk
a teaspoonful Of vanilla and two
squares flour ounces) Of chocolate
good sized lump Of butter. Cook as
directed for plain fudge. Beat very
hard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
You Can Get Aliens foot.tase FREE.

Write Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y, for a
free sample OF Aliens Foot-E Ease. 1t cures
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns. ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell 1t. 25c. Don't accept any substitute,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
An Unusual Party for Children.

A mother of a twelve-year-old
daughter issued invitations for this
very pretty party. Remembering how
children loved to dress up, she said:
PLEASE come in a costume represent
ing a character from Alice in Wonder
land" When all had arrived there
was a pantomime showing the figures
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Baked Corn.

Take off the coarse outer husks from
young corn. turn back the inner and
remove the silk. Bring the inner
husks wei the end. tie in place and
lay in the oven. Bake about twenty
minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
Rose Guess-

Any one can play this simple game.
Take a %full-blown rose, hold 1t up
where all see, then let them write
on slips OF paper how many petals
they think are in the rose. The petals
are then counted and the nearest right
receives a prize.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28

Mothers win and Mrs. winslows Soothing
Byrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
Presentation Of Diplomas-Presi-

Presentation Of Diplomas-Presi-
dent w. A. Robertson.
When the Roses Bloom Again.
(Adams)-Class song.
Mrs. Stella Foster was called to
Table Grove, ILL.,, by the illness Of her
rnarher.
Mrs. G. vaught and son, Robert,
spnat Sunday in fairfield with re)a-
times.
Will Allison was business caller in
Fairfield Saturday.
Miss Nell Warren, who Is nurse in
the Ottumwa hospital, attended the
graduation exercises in Libertyville
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ed Sellers and children left
Tuesday for Table Grove, ILL.,, where
they we're called by the illness of Mrs.
Sellers mother, who was operated on.
Pauline Clinkenbeard Of Fairfield
spent Friday in Libertyville.
Joseph Hoffman's branded bay mare
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS

Receipts Of hogs were estimated early
at 10000, and later at 10000, being
several thousand below expectations.
Spectators and shippers purchased
freely early at 500 advance. but
around 10 o'clock the market weaken
ed q little, but finally closed compare
lively strong. Packers were bearishly
inclined, yet their droves cost 6@Sc
more than Wednesday, or S9.45@9.53,
averaging 217@24s lbs. Three loads
sold to SPECTATORS at 1856. averaging
246925s lbs. Quality fairly good, with
proportion Of underweights larger.
Quotations follow.
Bulk Of sales -. .$9.45@ 9.55
Heavy butchers, 24o@soO lbs s.5o@s.s5
Light butchers, 1S04230 lbs 9.45D9.60
Light bacon, 1901 1870 lbs. 9.35@9.55
Light light. 1s0@155 lbs ;. 9.25@S.45
Heavy shipping, 250@350 lbs 9.50@9.65
Heavy packing, ESQ 400 u lbs 9.35@9.55
Mixed packing. 200@260 lbs 9.35@S.50
Rouc.., heavy packing .... 9.26 @9.35
Light mixed. 10000 lbs !. 9.35@9.50
Poor to best pigs 60@1S5 lbs S.90@9.55
Governments and bears 3.75@6.75
Stays, so lbs dockage head 10.00@11.00
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
Chicago Stock Yard Personals.

Stock Yards, Chicago, April 90
Lon Hutchinson of West Branch, Iowa.
sold on the market yesterday a load OF
good 1355-lb cattle of his own feed
ing at So. -"
Marshall county, Iowa. was repre-
scented on yesterdays market by ]. H
Meyers with a load. Of cattle and a
load OF hogs F. A Witt, with load
Of good cattle, and D. A. Paul with a
three -load shipment Of cattle.
O. o. Foulk, Washburn, Ia, was
here yesterday with car Of hogs Of
his own raising and feeding.
r. A. Morrison, Washburn, a., was
here with a car Of cattle and one OF
hogs. They were of his own feeding.
Fred Pranschke. Of Crawford coun-
ty. Iowa. marketed car Of cattle on
Monday. His steers were short-fed,
averaging s76 lbs and brought 81.
Robert Cato. successful feeder at
Northboro, Iowa, was on Wednesday
market with some 1395-lb steers good
enough to sell at 1918.
J.. W. Blakely, one of the good feed
ers Of Galva. Iowa. was on Wednes.
days market with heifers which sold
at $685., cows at 1856 and steers at
$7.15.
Henry Kruse. Of Goose Lake, Iowa
marketed wednesday two cars Of cat
tie. Twenty seven head of S94-lh
yearlings sold at $7.S5 and 9 heifers at
$40.
w. D. Price of Ida county, Iowa, had
q car of cattle here Monday The
steers sold at 1925. This was Mr.:
Prices first shipment. It speaks we'll OF
him as q feeder.
A. A. Olson. one Of the old-time
shippers to this market from Roland
Iowa was on Wednesdays market with
cattle and hogs insludinR 740-lb year
linEs which sold at $500.
NJ. b. Clancy OF Humboldt county
Ia, accompanied the shipment of his
two cars Of cattle and one OF hogs.
The hogs were his own raising and
feeding, averaging 249 lbs and brought
$3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
Sheep and Lambs Weak.

Stock Yards, Chicago, April a.
Any change in sheep prices was to-
ward a lower basis. Most lambs went
10@15c lower, while some were about
steady. while medium lots showed
Csc decline. Compared with last Fri
day, most sheep were about steady.
Best lambs were down 15@25c and
medium ones showed $4,000 loss.
Trade slow and clearance not made
until late in day. Shorn wethers sold
at $710@825. with ewes at $4@S and
bucks mostly $6@6.50 Shorn lambs
went at $6GD9.50, with wooded ones at
1918 and springs at $11.50. Quotations
follow:
shorn Colorado lambs. all grades
shorn fed lambs. plain to prime
Feeding lambs. poor to best
Wool lambs. all kinds J. s.oo@s.75
Shorn wethers, inferior to prime
shorn yearlings, poor to choice
Shorn ewes. common to best
shorn bucks and Gull sheep 3.75@6.56
Wooled lots went mostly at soc
premium.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
ilBERTYvlLLE.

+ >>>>-><>-4< >-<>->>>->->>>> y
= ilBERTYvlLlE. =
f. 49, ~ s>->~->>-~~-> =
Mrs. Floyd Morley and children re-
turned home Monday from liable
Grove, ILL.,, where she was called by
the serious illness of her mother
Miss Bessie Cunningham and Miss
Mary Enyart of Eldon attended the
graduation exercises In Libertyville
Friday evening.
Ray .llison and Miss Edith Starks
of Ottumwa were In Libertyville Fri
day attending the graduation exer.
cises.
Curt vaught spent Sunday with his
sister in Mount Pleasant.
Miss Nellie Benson Of Fairfield Wis.
tied with her friend. Nellie Swanson,
over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Wray of Fairfield spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives in
Libertyville.
The graduation exercises which
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening were well at
tended. Following Is the program:
Invocation-Rev. ]. P. Hehner.
Medley of American Patriotic
Songs" (Paul.)
Glass song.
Trees Famous in History-Ruth
Davis.
anne Hutchinson"-Fred Allison
Vocal solo, Blossom Land" (Elliott)
celia Bond.
1.-The 1910 Comet'-Nellie Swanson
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
STEER CALL STILL WEAK.
Moderate Supplies Move slowIy-Un
changed to Toe off-Down 100
36o From Waak 400,

Stock Yards, Chicago, April o.
Big end OF the steer crop again sold
weak to 10c lower, but there were
numerous handyweiRht and fat heavy
steers which held the Wednesday
level Packer and shipping call was
weak for the reason that supplies
this week have exceeded consumptive
outlet. Although the run has been
smaller than last week by 1000. killers
have a liberal surplus Of beef In cool
ers, and thus have been in a position
to dictate prices Compared with last
week, sales we're down 15@35c, steers
Of value at $7.25@7.75. showing great
est decline. Two fancy 1880 1b beeves
made 50. while best load lots went at
1910. Butcher. stock broke 10M15c be-
low Wednesday. Bulls. however, were
again firm and calves sold csc up.
Feeders met weak call at 10015c de-
cline Prices had the following range:
Choice to fancy steers 1855 @S.50
Medium to good steers ;. $3.50
Inferior to fair steers ;. .. $50 $50
Fat cows and heifers ;. :. 4.50M7.40
Canning cows and heifers 2.60@ 400
Native bulls and stays 4.5066.75
Feeding cattle. 600@1,100 lbs 4.25@6.75
Fair to fancy veal calves :. 7.50@s.60
Heavy calves ;. :. ;. ;! :. 4.0o@5.5O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
+ BLoOMFlElD.

oAAOA
visit with friends before going on to
Mystic where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Edith Ashton.
Mrs. Ed Reeves visited Thursday
with her uncle, Will Dodd, OF Bel
KNAPP.
Misses Audrey and Iris Burgess left
Thursday for Des Moines where they
will visit until Tuesday with friends
and attend few social functions.
Mrs. Sadie Armstrong and daughter
Mrs Anna Lipperd Of Glenwood, were
in Bloomfield on business THURSDAY.
John Leach, who recently sold his
store In West Grove. expects to move
to this city next week.
Miss Lena Walker OF Moulton, Wis
tied Thursday with her brother, Chas.
walker. Her nieces, Misses Gene
We've and Nadine, Of Williamsburg,
Ia who are visiting Charley, returned
with her.
A small blaze caused quite an ex-
element Thursday morning at the
John Owens home, just back OF the
light house. It seemed to have caught
from spark which fell in Il sparroWs
nest in the caves trough, as the fire
burned from the bottom of the roof up.
A hole about four feet uare was
burned.
Mrs Ed Hisbee Of Pulaski. was
city visitor Thursday.
Alex Garretson, wife and daughter.
Laura, visited Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. c. F. Davis.
Miss Bertha .Ieridith Of Pulaski,
visited with friends in this city
Thursday.
Mrs. D. S. Hendricks visited Thurs
day and Friday with her son, Will,
of Pulaski Friday being his twenty
eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Phelps of Moul
ton. returned home Thursday from n
few days visit with their son, G. W..
Phelps.
Thirty-three cases of eggs on a
truck were upset at the K. c.. depot
on Thursday afternoon. The damage
present price of eggs IT will be no
little sum. The eggs were shipped
from Missouri to l.. E. Goode.
A bridge burned out on the Wabash
between Glenwood and Moulton caus-
ed the passenger train due here ut
l1O:55 a. m. Thursday to go over the
K. and w. to Sedan and down to
Moulton on the K. c., making 1t about
1880 late.
A, w. Hesse and daughter Miss
Lou Of near Stiles were Ottumwa Wis
Mrs. A. G. Murdoch and daughter
Myrtle Of Milton passed through this
city Wednesday en- route to Ottumwa
where they will visit.
In the practie base b II game We'd
nesday between the Pirates and Tigers
the former were victors by the score
Of 20 to 8.
John ]. Ethel has been chosen
school director to take the place Of
Prof. H. G. Brown who failed to quail
lily.
Miss Jennie Ferguson of this city
and Prof. Otto Petit Of Mt. Sterling
were secretly married Monday at the
home of the bride by Rev. F. D. Fer
rail- This wedding will no doubt be a
complete surprise to their many
friends The bride at first denied the
wedding when her friends rushed into
the store to congratulate her but An
ally admitted the truth. Mrs. Petit
is a clerk in John H. Taylor's store
while the groom is an evangelistic
| SINGER of note.
Miss Kate Wish who teaches at
Prairie City, Ia. returned there the
first Of the week from a brief visit
with relatives In this city.
De Witt Miller Of Chicago has been
engaged to deliver the commencement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-30
K00NS & SON.,
Sole Owners.

Jack md Jill''-Quintet, Misses
Swanson, Davis, Scovel, Boyd and
CARRIER
Zone Mans Work"-Calvin Scovel.
"Bonny Scotland''-Ruth CARRIER.
instrumental solo, selected-Ruth
Davis.
can Incident of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War"-Floyd Frye.
Quintette, selected-Misses, Swan
son, Davis, Scovel, Boyd and CARRIER.
1.-THE Best State in the Union
Hazel Scovel
"The influence Of Story"-Loren
Fishel.
Vocal solo, THE Rose and the Lily
Iange)-Ruth CARRIER.
Glass Prophecy-Zella Boyd.