davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-02
Available Supplies

New York, November Especial tel egraphic advices received by Brad streets show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous account: Wheat, United States, east of Rockies, increase, 6S1,- 900 bushels; Canada, increase. 6,64S,000: total United States and Canada in- crease, 4,329,000; afloat for and in Flu rope, increase, 100000; total Ameri- can and European supply. increase, 6,029,000. Corn, United States and Canada, decrease, 63,000; oats, United States and Canada, increase, 659,O00
 Among leading decreases this week was Nashville, 70,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-02

S5.25-ATLANTA AND RETURN-j TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER4 II, IF, 13, LIMITED DECEMBER 4
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WA LEAVE BIRMINGHAM 6sSO A. M.,I A. M., 4:25 IF. M., 12s15 MIDNIGd LOCAL SLEEPER ON THE MIDNII TRAIN, READY FOR OCCUPANCY & . F. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-02

Total sales for he day 91O10O shares. rnCAr CENTTp TTTEc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
and it will put dollars into the
farmers pockets. Blooded Stock.
The Graduation Day.

The day when the sweet girl
graduates is approaching. What
are you going to wear?" the queS-
ton which girls used to put when
the difference in gowns was practi-
Cally only difference in choice of
many expensive white fabrics, is
being changed to; What will the
school board permit us to wear?"
At a recent meeting of the Des
Moines school board the members
of the board were to decide the mo-
mentous question as to whether the
girl graduates were to be permitted
to wear hoOble skirts and it was
limited the dignified board was even
to decide the limit of cost which
the girl graduates gown would be
permitted to reach. Many towns
have sensibly decided on a uniform
style of inexpensive gowns within
the reach of the poorest member of
the class.
In Athens, Pennsylvania, the
graduates have agreed to give the
money which expensive gifts, flow
ers, gowns, etc, would cost to a fund
to defray the travelling expenses of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
Manure Means Money.

Barn yard manure increases the
water holding capacity of the soil.
Instead of dumping the manure in
some convenient. out of the way
place OF leaving it in the yard to
deteriOrate or to rot the structures
against which it is so frequently
piled, the farmer can save money
and conserve the moisture of his
soil by Immediately spreading it
upon his fields. To get manure to
the fields quickly and effectively
manure spreader is very useful.
-, ~ Manure from the barn yard adds
humus to the soil and humus acts
like a sponge retaining moisture in
the soil, making it more capable of
absorbing a heavy rainfall and Of
holding it there longer. The moral,
therefore, is to save and carefully
spread all barn yard manure over
the fields. Manure is worth dollars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

the entire class for a sightseeing
trip to Washington
If the girls but knew it there
need be no hartache over the ma
bility to secure an elaborate white
gown for graduating The attention
which a girl receives on this occa-
sion depends almost entirely on the
personality of the girl. If the lines
about the mouth turn up not
down; if the eyes are laughing not
Scowling; if the entire expression of
the face indicates Contentment and
good cheer the gown may be Of
cheese cloth and not detracr from
the charms of the wear. Only sim
pie gowns are in good taste for the
graduation gown. That the ScIoOl
board should deem it Necessary to
forbid extreme styles to the DeS
MoineS graduates is not a com. Ii
ment to the graduates good tastes.
WallaCeS Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
LEO BELL

the producer gets. This is to be
done in the interest of the producer,
though the consumer would seem
to be theman most affected. But
why eggsin particular? The whole
problem of the cost of distribution
is open. Consumers are paying for
everything they use from so to 200
per cent more than the producers
receive. Possibly a reduction of
the cost of handling would help the
producer to get more, but it would
certainly help the consumer to pay
less. So let us have a good inves-
tigation of the whole subject 80 Ma
tional Daily.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
Offers $1,000 For A Rose.

San Diego, CAL. April %. $1,000
for rose! That is the proposition
of the Panama-CalifOrnia expOsi-
ton directors who want a new spe-
cieS of this popular flower to be
known as the San Diego" and which
will be used in profusion on the
grounds of the Exposition in 1915.
The offer will be extended to ev-
cry florist in the United States
through the San Diego Flora Asso-
citation which will have charge of
and be the final judge in the con-
test.
There are but three general rel
striCtions; the first is that the rose
must be hardy so that it can bd
easily grown outdoors; the second
is that the competitors must I'D
residents of the United States and
the third is that they must mako
known their intention to compe;d
to the San Diego Floral Association
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

223O he 1854 Enchanter $50 1871 by Couro His
dam Nora 9945 by Deoay 1876 by Temoo 9493 S3OO by
Valiant [4O by Prosper 1884, by Decide 1921 by Veux Pierre
1884, 72 Mgnon 715 by Jean LeBlance 1881 Sec
by Vauroux $685. 11O31 by Jupiter 1901
3243 by Rochambeau 1882 by Brilliant 1899 1851 by Coco 714
by Veux Chasn 713 by Coco 2 by MgnOn 715 by Jean Le
Bance 1881 Third dam Nuageuse 1921 2282 by Vermoth 1887
by Pcador $780, by Bayard $685. by Estrada 1877 1851 by
of Jean LeBace 1881 Fourth dam Fosine 277 by Ceamont
[10522l by VigOurex Fifth dam Panaisse
This celebrated stallion above pedigree shows his lineage
back the famous family of Peheron horses the world
Farmers will profit breeding their this horse he the kind
fore breeding
TERMS MERLIN No. 29447 will $40 insure
living colt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
Money From Hogs On Forage.

The Missouri Experiment Station
has just given out the result of an
experiment lasting three years
which shows large profits from feed
ing hogs on forage crops.
The average income per acre from
clover forage was $S411. from rape
and oats $23.63, from corn and cow
peas $2908 and from bluegrass
$17.71.
The estimates are all made on
the basis of go cents a bushel for
the corn fed and 6 cents a pound
fpr the pork produced. The results
are important as indicating what
may be accomplished when the
hogs themselves do all the harvest
ing.
This bulletin. which is numbered
95 was written by Dean F. B. Num-
ford and C. A. Wilson and can be
had on request by writing to the
Director of the Experiment Station
Columbia, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

A station agent at HigginsviIle
the other day refused to give two
travelling men any information as
to when to expect train that was
marked up on time. Rube Oglesby
railroad and warehouse commission
er happened to be at Higeinsville
He was appealed to by the travelling
men. RUDE went to the station and
asked for information. The agent
said: Il don't know when the train
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

is coming and don't give d"
When he found out who Oglesby
was, he changed his mind and got
the information wanted. He was
placed under arrest on information
furnished by the state railroad COM
missioner. 1t always pays to be
polite.-Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

A Kansas bureau is going to in
vestigate the question of why eggs
cost the retailer so much more than
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
fled,
Monuments.

Ben Joe Pierceall south of tow
reports twenty-one fine healty pig
saved from two gifts and he yer
properly thinks this record is har
to beat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

This Percheron stallion is regis
tered and approved by the Govern
ment of the United States and his
record number is 29447. Bred by
Stewart Brothers Of Randolph, ILL
nOis.
Description and Pedigree:
MERLIN 29447 is a black with
white star in forehead left hind foot
white. He was foaled April 18th,
1901; he will weigh about 1900
pounds, is we'll formed and a fine
individual. His sire was Sentinel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

JIG. Kincaid was at Dallas Cid
Iowa, las, week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

T0E CIW N0NC black jack 5ears-od with white points, is
JUL OAANAUINC 49, hands high with form big head SO
inch very heavy weighs LOO pounds
in northeast Missouri have both mule and jack colts the farm
show his breeding Joe Simmons sired by old Joe Simmons
Simmons by Jet he by b6s Alexander he by Bourbon T he by
Compromise he by Tppecanoe he by Oscar M Black Hawk he by
Henry Clays Imperial Warrior
First dam Phillips enn by Jee Porter dam by
Levemer noted jack by old Napoleon third dam by Tuscarora fourth
dam og fifth dam Mamie by Hawatha he by EmonS imported Cas-
on sixth dam Mammoth Warrior jennet DAM Cheerfua NascO
enne second dam by imported rena third dam by Maupn jumbo
fourth dam by Excelsior
TERMS JOE SIMMONS will $3.50 and will he
allowed mes $25 for jack colts and SIS for nne colts
to insure a living colt
Special attention will be given ennes after June 1st
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
GRAND PERCHERON STALLION
Merlin 294A7

formerly the Dan OKeete Company Horse of Spadng Sprngs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
HILLsBoRo.

S. c. Ellis left Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his son Dean:s, N
Lemon. He will also visit In Des
Moines. Redflt Id and Churdam before
returning hone
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Harlan and Miss Elsie
Watts attended the Christian church
convention in Ottumwa last week.
S. w. Logan and wife and daugh-
ter Rue attended the wedding of their
son Clifton in Mt. Pleasant last week.
The bride was Miss Florence Foster.
The young people left for short trip
to Burlington and Peoria and In Sep
tember will go to Ames, where Mr..
Logan will continue his studies in the
veterinary course.
Craig Graves and family are NOV
ing into the Tade property occupied
formerly by c. w Davidson.
Ralph Eyre of Osceola Is here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Sam Huddleson took party to Keo-
Euk Wednesday to see the work on
the new dam. Misses Clara Spray,
Stella Mccoy and Pitt Plumer were
members of the party.
DR.. Reiter and family have returned
to their former home in Attica.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

Non of the four fights Of the state
golf championship looked too good LOT
the Ottumwa cracks at the first day
meeting of the Iowa State Colt as
ISOLATION tournament in Des MONIES
Yesterday and the six Ottumwa Coun-
try club players broke into each class.
Arthur Bartlett is the lone Ottumwan
in the championship class, and N. w.
Cowles qualified for the directors, or
second fight. w. H. ferguson
squeezed into the third flight or the
Des Moines cup, and E. V. POLLOCK, A.
Odenwalder and Otto Won Schrader are
showing their talent in the Waveland.
or consolation class.
William Sheehan, the Des Moines
city champion, and one of the best
golfers in the state, was the winner OF
the low qualifying score yesterday.
making the thirty-six holes IN l6O
strokes.
The out of town players to qualify
in the first fight are c. H. E. Broad
man Of Marshalltown, A. F. Peddie OF
Cedar RAPIDS. A. M. Bartlett Of o.
tumwa. Carl Leopold Of Burlington,
Gilbert and ]. NJ. Parker OF Cedar
RAPIDS, w. D. Middleton Of Rock Is
land. c. G. Wallace of Marshalltown
and A. M. Watson.
The pairings for today's play, which
show who qualified in the various
classes yesterday, follow:
Championship.
William Sheehan VS.. G.. H. E. Broad
man.
! Bert Mckee VS.. Charles Cathcart
! w. H. Ammons vs. Harold Edwards
Warren Dickinson VS.. A. F. Peddie.
J. C. Cummins VS.. first winner of tie.
A. NJ Bartlett vs.. Carl Leopold.
Phil Worth VS.. Don Newburn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
CLIFTON CAUGHT
BALL ON The Line
MANAGER EGAN FURTHER Elk.
PLAINS PLAY THAT CAUSED
ROHN TO PROTEST GAME.

Manager Egan in commenting on
the article of the Burlington Hawk-rye
with reference to the protest of the
game played there between OttumWa
and Burlington June II, had new
angle to explain this morning. Boss
Ned says that Boyd's hit fell on fair
gi ound and as it bounced in the air 1t
was caught by Catcher Clifton who
was near the third base line. The
Hawk-Eye contends that the ball was
foul because it settled" on foul
ground, when the fact of the matter
is that the ball never touched any
ground but fair. Catcher Clifton's
catch of the ball prevented 1t from
going foul, and it was caught on fair
ground, too. Manager Egan Is salts
fed that Tom Green and all the other
fair-minded bugs of Burlington will
look at his contention of the case in
the same light, and he is satisfied
that President Justice will refuse to
recognize the protest of Manager
Rohn.
The Speed Boys start tomorrow's
game with Muscatine at 1925 o'clock.
five minutes earlier than the usual
hour in order that the clubs may
catch the afternoon train for the
Camel city. This will not inconven.
fence the bugs but slightly, and 1t will
serve to allow both teams to reach the
scene Of Thursdays play in fresh
shape.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
RHOADES ARTHUR =,
NUPTlALS TAKE PLACE.

quiet wedding took place last
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhoades,
S13 North Jefferson street, when Miss
Katherine M. Rhoades and j. O..
Arthur were married. The affair was
private and none but the members of
the brides family were present. Rev.
r. Ames Montgomery performed the
marriage ceremony at 9 o'clock. The
couple left today for visit with
friends in different parts of Iowa, after
which they will go to Chicago where
the groom has been attending the
Moody Bible institute. Both will enter
the institute to prepare for missionary
work.
The bride was formerly member
of the teaching staff of the Franklin
school. and was prominent in Y. w. c.
A. work
kirksville Man Arrested at Mystic.
Mystic, June 27.-William Holman
Of KirksvilIe, Mo-, was arrested by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
new BISHOP
IS ENTHR0NED
RT. REV. SIDNEY PARTRIDGE. NOW
IN CHARGE OF DIOCESE OF
KANSAS CITY. e..

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-In the
presence of visiting bishops from half
a dozen western dioceses, scores of
clergy from other cities and throng
of members of his new flock, the Rt.
Rev. Sidney c. Partridge, formerly
bishop Of Kyoto, Japan, was today
enthroned bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Kansas City in
succession to the late Bishop E. R..
Atwill. The ceremony marked the
first time in the history of the church
in this country that a missionary
bishop has been translated back to the
United States for enforcement.
Other bishops present to take part in
the impressive formal enforcement
ceremony were: The Rt. Rev. Daniel
S. futile, of St. Louis, Bishop of Mis-
souri,; The Rt. Rev. c. p. Anderson, of
Chicago, bishop of Chicago; the Rt
Rev. Edward w. Osborne of Spring
field, Ill.,, bishop of Springfield; the
Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison, of Daven-
port, Ia, bishop of Iowa; the Rt. Rev.
M. e. Fawcett, of Quincy, ILL.,, bishop
liams. of Omaha, bishop of Nebraska,
and the Rt. Rev. F. X. Brooke, of
Oklahoma City, bishop of Oklahoma.
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri,
Governor Walter R. Stubs, of Kansas,
Mayor D. A. Brown of Kansas City,
Mayor Mitchell of ST. Joseph, Mo-, and
the commissioners of Kansas City,
Kan, were present as invited guests.
Todays ceremony began with the
celebration of the holy communion at
the four Protestant Episcopal churches
of the city at 1880 this morning The
enforcement ceremony took place in
Grace church at 10 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. ]. Stewart Smith, rector of
St. Mary's this city and president of
the standing committee, assisted by
the clerical members of that commit
tee Bishop Partridge was presented
with the pastoral staff, the insignia
of his office having the shape of
crook, and conducted to the Episcopal
chair, which was draped in purple and
surrounded and banked by white
flowers. Thence come solemn TIE
Deum, followed by holy eucharist.
An address of welcome was delivered
by the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel,
rector at Christ church, st. Joseph,
Mo-, and responded to by Bishop Part
ridge.
Bishop Partridge returns to Ameri-
ca after serving his church for 26
years in the orient. He was elected
Bishop Of Kansas City, March 9, last,
after close contest with Bishop Cam
eron Mann, of South Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
MOULTON.

Hon. Dan Hamilton will be the or
ator of the day at M"ulton July I.
Buster Gather while toying with a
a cream tester machine got his left
thumb cut off.
A. M. Ducker, one of Moultons Ole
est citizens is very IL.
VIM. Giltner of Ottumwa is visiting
the Montgomery families.
Miss Maude WOOD is VISITING IT
Hutchisnson, Kans.
Judge -,ermilion ant family motored
over from Centerville Sunday to visit
friends.
W. J. Dever went 20 Lansing, Mich.
Sunday evening.
4 large crowd attended the basket
dinner al Stober Springs:
Mrs. G. w. Cave and daughter OF
Moberly ere guests at the Chas
Gather home.
Work On the WABASH round house
poes on. nut there will only be six en-
CINE stalls, instead Of sixteen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

The Misses Copeland, Teeter and
Hixson, who attended normal at Mt.
Pleasant, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Davidson of
Bloomfield are visiting relatives at this
place.
A rather small crowd attended the
Silver Medal contest at the opera
house, probably due to the extreme
heat and the fact of entertainments
three evenings previous.
A moving picture entertainment
was given at the Baptist church re-
Gently.
Paul Ferree is the owner of new
motorcycle.
DR.. Bryson now has charge of the
station at Cottonwood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
ELDoN.

Mrs. Kittie Mohler and little daugh'
ter of St. Joseph, Mo-, are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. J. Shelter.
About six auto loads went to Lib,
ertyville Monday to attend the Blue
Grass road meeting.
X. C. Finney is nursing very pain
fully sprained wrist this week caused
from cranking his automobile.
Bernice McMann of Oskaloosa, visit,
ed her friend, Miss Doris Carson.
Miss Ruth Hinkle of Chicago, ILL.,, is
here visiting this week with relatives
and friends.
Batavia will play baseball here Sun
day, July g. 1t is said to be good
game SO don't forget to go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
MAGAZINE COMBINE
TO BE PROSECUTED

New York, June ga civil suit WEI
filed in the United States court toda
for the dissolution of the Periodic !:
clearing house and about score
other magazine defendants. TIT;
petition filed by District Attorney
Wise alleges unlawful combination
and conspiracy to restrain interstate9
trade and foreign commerce in maga
zine and other periodical publications..
The petition charges that the lie.
PENDANTS since July, 1909, have been
engaged in an illegal combination
dissolution of which is asked for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
Howard Adams vs.. Gilbert Parker.
James Hubbell VS.. J. Nj. Parker.

Howard Adams vs.. Gilbert Parker.
James Hubbell vs.. j. NJ. Parker.
Fred P. Carr VS.. Kenneth Brown.
A. M. Watson vs.. Charles Worse.
w. D, Middleton vs.. E. G. Wallace.
DR., Dwight VS.. second winner OF tie.
E. E. McCauley vs.. e. x. Maine.
r. H. Rider VS.. George McMein.
Directors.
Charles Cogswell VS.. F. E. Stewart.
E, W. Crawford VS.. first loser OF tie.
E, C. Finkbine VS.. A. G. Hammer.
Charles Work VS.. Maurice Jayne.
A. ]. Mclaughlin VS.. DR.. Dorr.
Second winner Of tie vs.. Don Don
non.
G. E. Thode VS.. G. w. Martin.
E. G. Ollie vs.. Frank Koch.
Craig Van Dieck VS.. DR.. George A.
Kinney.
jill. Bever, Jr. VS.. E. c. Perki.
N. w. Cowles VS.. A. J. Cummins.
E. Koenigsberger VS.. John Kirfman.
A. w. Carpenter VS.. first winner of
tie.
Jack Hammill VS.. Don McClain.
W. H. Dunshee VS.. B. G. Lichty.
George O. Eberhart vs.. ]. V. East.
Des Moines Flight.
w. F. Moore VS.. ]. P. Morgan.
DR., Johnson VS.. H. F. Meadow.
R. snoddy VS.. ]. B. Ferry.
First winner of tie vs. r. P. Witt.
w. H. Ferguson vs.. Lee Miller.
Ray Pike VS. third loser Of tie.
First loser of tie VS.. w. G.. Steven
son.
H. L. Barquist vs.. DR.. Willett.
H. J. Cammack vs.. A. Longley.
CHI. Shearer VS.. James Moir.
Fourth loser VS.. F. T. Van LEV.
w. G. Hale vs. H. F. Leibsle.
Second loser of tie VS.. Martin Tuttle.
w. F. Cram vs.. c. E. Otto.
G. E. Kinney VS.. E. A. Rosene.
]. w. Howell VS.. c. ]. Engleen.
WaveIand.
Bye VS.. George Todd.
Bye vs.. DR.. Losh.
Cornish Beck VS.. C. w. Rosene.
Dwight French VS.. Roy Tyler.
George Thayer VS.. Bye.
Bye VS.. E. v. Pollock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
First loser of tie VS.. Bye.
John Kingston VS.. second loser.


Bye vs.. A. Dusty.
Carl Messmer VS.. G. H. VESSEL.
A. Odenwalder VS.. Bye.
M. A. Peer vs.. Bye.
E. H. Carpenter VS.. W. A. Cord
ingly.
Fl. H. Cherry vs.. w. T. Mcfarland.
Bye VS.. D. E. Moon.
Otto Won Schrader VS.. NJ A. Moss
criff
Little Otto is Youngest.
TIL, ten youngsters of the tourna-
ment are James Hubbell and j. A.
Cummins of the Country club. A. w.
Bartlett and Otto Won Schrader Of Of
tumwa, Gilbert Parker OF Cedar
Rapids. Leland Miller of Grand View,
and Harold Edwards, Newman Dorr,
Carl Kubec and Don Newburn OF the
Wayeland club. Won Schrader, the
youngster Of the tournament, is IL
wears of age. and some of the others
are close to the 10 year limit.
The scores of the Ottumwa players
in the qualifying rounds yesterday are
as follows: ......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

BIakely vs.. Hawthorne For Failure Of
Jack Purchased to Fulfill the
Guarantee.
A petition for damages in the sum
of $500 was filed this afternoon by j.
E. and James M. Blakely against ]. F.
Hawthorne alleging failure of guaran-
tee. 1t is claimed in the petition that
the defendant sold the plaintiffs jack
guaranteed to be sound in every way
and that within short time after the
sale the animal sickened and died.
The cost of the animal, the medicine
and care go to make up the amount
sued for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

Marshall Reeves by order OF the sher-
If Of Adair county, Mo- The man is
wanted on a charge of highway rob-
berry. The Missouri sheriff arrived
Monday and took the prisoner back
to Kirksville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

DR.. F. S. Schadel of Red Oak, re-
turned home last evening after visit
Ing with E. c. LOOMS, 119 North
Court street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
CRACK
STILL IN GAME
ARTHUR BARTLETT Is LONE KEEP
RESEN1ATlVE IN THE CHAMP
loNsHlP FLIGHT.
CowLsE IN IND TIER
Ferguson, Pollock, OdenWalder anc
Won Schrader Will Spar For the
Other Prizes-Sheehan is
Best Player.

Des Moines, June 27-FolIowing
are the results at noon today:
r. II. Rider beat C. 0. McMain
5 and 4.
VIM. Sheehan beat c. n. E.
Boardman 5 and S. :,
w. II. Ammons beat Harold
Edward 2 and I.
A. N. Bartlett beat Carl Loop
old 8 and I. ;,
Dr.. Wright beat Dorsey Hunnell
4 and 3.