davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

the bench for her company. Then the three little callers came up, the red headed girl with self-assurance, smil- ing; but the other two bit timidly.
 Soon they were seated and conver- satlon was begun by Anna May, who explained that she was just about to have play tea-party. "Yo ou see, all my in-ti-ment friends have gone to the country. They went early in the summer and they'll not be home till next week-just in time to get ready for school. So most of the time l have been playing with my dolls. l did not know about you, you see"
 No, we don't live very near to you" said the larger of the two pale, golden-haired little girls. We live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
COMPOSER PUZZLE.

The name of great musical com poser is contained in the following six sentences, each sentence contain ing one word whose initial letter will help to spell the composers name:
 1. Every man Is first boy.
 2. An oven is useless without fire.
 3. It is pleasant to live in the tenn perate zone.
 4. Art is dear to the man of genius. 5. One need not be rich to be happy 6. Only good tale will bear repeti- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

room soon. anyway. It shall be done today"
 But I'm afraid" Tommy let 1t out unintentionally. Then as his mother looked at him questioningly he blushed. Well, I don't like being alone in the dark" he added. T want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Anna May at once loved her and her name. She knew that Ethel Alice and Agnes were more beautiful to look at than Kitty. but not nearly so gay. Kitty's face was always wreathed in smiles. But Anna May knew she would love the three alike, and she was glad they were so differ ent in appearance and manner. that is, the Danby girls and Kitty O'Hara.
 Then the four little maids began to play and Kitty knew so many funny things to say and to do that they were all kept laughing most of the time and the three dolls were forgotten by all save Agnes, who crept to where Fanny Bell was sit
 ting under the rose hedge and took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

And in that jungle monkeys lived,
 And other creatures, too,- Creatures that fled from tiger, meal
 And which the tiger slew! One day little monkey fell
 From his nest in tree-fork high. Just as the tiger, hunting food
 And smelling blood. came by. Old Mother Monkey in the tree
 Did see her young one there, And also saw the tiger, sly,
 Just coming from his lair. She knew he'd get her little monk
 And carry him away. And his dear body eat alive
 Less she his deed could stay. So suddenly she threw with force
 A cocoanut, hard and round; It went just like a cannon ball.
 But 1t did not hit the ground! Instead it hit old tiger, mean,
 Right in his upturned eye! And then another cocoanut
 Came from the tree-top high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

on the avenue for a stroll at the fash ionable promenade hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

It hit the other wicked eye,
 Causing old tiger much pain; And with yell he sped away,
 And returned there not again. And Mother Monkey climbed her dow
 To where her young monk lay, And took him to his comfy nest,
 And bade him there to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

A MEAN old tiger dwelt within "A A jungle wild and deep. Where trees did grow most t
 the sky,
 And a river, banked so steep, Did flow and gimmer in the light That from the sky did pierce The jungle, with its trees and vines. And it's tiger. sly and fierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

H Dolly must have a light, autumn wrap, and there Is nothing more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
TIE SECOND NUMBER OF
ATTRACTIVE LECTURE COURSE

The Eon street Temple Lyceum
course committee announces the com.
ing 81 the noted Madison 4 Peters.
th" prominent Baptis, preacher - IA
tioual fame On "Wednesday uiEll
December II. a. SIS. Rev H.. Mad
isou e. Peters Of ~. Eroddva. Bap-
iist church will be- heard by "a cspac-
uy audience AT the EoM street TEN
PIE. Judging by the report OF the large
advance ale OF tickets for the r-pu-
iation OF this popular speaker has
preceded him. lie viii come here
di .ectly from tn University ~ Wit
tehb.rE. where his 10 speak ON U@Cem-
Der 10. and Will address tn" Wheeling
audience on the exceedingly m~ysteri-
Gus subject OF How 20 be Happy.
Though Married This is evidently
a lecture " a popular human interest
and viii undoubtedly be- gnpatly en-
JoNed. Arrangements are b, NJ com
pltttd for an aft' noon lecture 20 be
delivered or Wednesday AZ the Eon
street Temple auditorium b. the same
lecturer a. doubtless many rho would
Ike 10 hear him ia the erening but
cannot do So viii welcome The oupor-
tunity 10 listen 10 this Interesting
speaker In the afternoon. and many
also viii avail themselves also Of the
opportunity OF hearing ir Peters ON
both occasions. Holders OF course tic
kets or individual admissions which
they may obtain at Haer's drug store
or at The door Of the auditorium Will
have the privilege ~ hearing both
lectures without extra cost. The sub
Jet OF the afternoon address viii b.
The High Cost of Living and How 10
Reduce it Anyone who has ever
heard Of Or. Peters Cooperative
Stores. established by him in the Met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
BIKE RIDERS ON
THEIR LONG GRIND
Annual Six Day Bike Race in Madison
square GardCa-feams
Are Bunehed.

NEN YORK. lac Fifteen teams
Ht"it"h dt "l.e minute after midnight
."l- morning m tne goth annual ia
Harden.
inr riders set ga = an even and fair
~r'"'s gait ana e., IN" .nd ~ the
f~t WItv was Uun"n-d wltu Marcel
i'itn't OF tee rarc"-ittiitu team.
h'rth"t and I.r"cc". making tIr pace.
l"' time l"r tho mile wa -3I
NEW YORK Dee. N-Witb An entry
i-t "i hitesu teams and q track cousid-
s4""is improved m ttS con-tructtou.
l'h@ f'di i"Hteruduoual six day bicNcl..
l"'t ht'itiHS at 90 Manson
Spitt" Garden. gave piumi~r OF being
D. i""u'llNr OF l"~t~r ami NOR. interest
.hs riding than amy of ITS prei.ce~~ors
%" new tack. met measures teu
Laps 10 iI' mile. was built Tor increased
'l''n. b'ink h"nk-i at 81 sharper angie
'H' tW' s~tt't'ht-. both o. which are
-uurt"d than heretofore. IN. MN
leading teams wall receive cash prizes
First sleoo. second. $1,000: third.
t>'u, fourth 5000. NTH. $500. sfxth,
800 s',.n'n; $50" eighth. $500. ana
I.d"fS. 81"
Many OF lIe entrants are veterans. -
the Same. but new blood Will De- tr.t..-
inmate tins contest and IA, foreign eis-
ihrht i~ strongly ,epi.s-uted The
starters were.
Jimmy Moran.
A4~'ralian american team - Jackie
l'ys. Lime
Joe fugI.r. '
NV York Melbourne tcamt:ddic Root
insh t-cam-GraSsy Ryan. Lloyd
ll'u'n tcam-Oscar Egg. Andrew
swiss t"dm-raul and Frank Suter.
lyN"-Luhe Island team-Juhu EedeIl.
NurthIuEtuu NIttrr.
lINI'-Nsw York team G.bI.,. WI.
hour. tisurEe Cameron
Collins '
'aliiufuia-Sew Jersey team Perry
Lawrence. JAKE. Na-in.
~" L"altrI tvtm-Juuhu wells
Inilur Ntfk.f.
i'rYt.f. -Iamtfrs f.sr A...
D i'.. Clarence ttrmru
''nrh-Italfau t,4m-Nlrr.l u.r-t.,
-ltuIlt- Irurru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
MeIIen Asks to Be witness.

NEW HAVEN. Conn De-, = o. a,
hotter addressed To Henry \ W.-r.
l. = district attorney of New York.
Fr"sid'nt Charles = Nrllcn. ut rh,
Nov York. \,w Haven a Hartford
railroad. has asked that he be- called
as "a witness hrior" the federal rand
jury which Is INVESTIGATING tho r,la-
tons between the New Haven road
and th" Grand Trunk. Mr. Ncllcus
letter. dated December .. was made
public here tonight In making his
request To De allowed To testify ..r.
Meil"u volunteers TO waive any i'm
muuity from criminal prosecution on
account of appearing before the grand
jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

rorolis can be sure that hs Will have
thing very ~intcr,stiuc to ~aN The
lecture viii De- delivered If % oclocA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
NEW AUDITORIUM
Plans Are Rapidly Beng Made For
It's Formal Openire ard Dediea-
ton-Espo IS Planned.

That thn i.w Market Auditorium
which i~ rapid, u,afirr completion.
te formally 'p'ud Wifn ar ,Nr.~
tion or fair i- m. Suggestion which
is meeting with th, hearty approval
OF man,. a- 10 I~ th"rebt such an
affair would r"pr,s,uf sI classes ami
trades. 10 has b,,u ~ucrc~t,i that
% committee h" appointed from th.
phi" Valley Trade 4 Labor Ascent.
D.. tho Board Of Trd. auJ I:usiu.--
Mems Association. Co. uHk- arraur
msufs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
MYSTERIOUS. SHOOTING
AFFAIR AT BELLAIRE
ITALIAN PICKED UP uHCoNsc1ous
SHOT THROUGH LUNG.
Two Companions Under Arrest ana In
Jured Man Has singh chance
for Recovery.

l.ying IN au uncon-eluu~ condition
WIN "A bullet hole through bis right Iu-
a man ui"usht 90 Doe Joseph Mlrurl-. au.
ltaiian, aged about 30 years. WAS found
last evening shortly after % u,lu q. ou
VA" bridge across NJ Nauou creek bv
l"sidents OF Union street. B.l.air. VIM
hah h"'u attracted 10 th. spot Co.. tur r.-
port % a pistol shot. Reports rom tle
Martins F"rfy hospital. WI-r. th. nan
was taken immediately after he fuiiux.
We're d" Tue effect that Dee would pruha-
biy live throughout the ulght and mat
ne had a slight chance Tor ry.t,'rt.
Joe PTosky and Nick AirskN. tN. :t4-
and arr now iu the BeiliIr, JuI. aWa.ruE
"A preliminary hearing THIS morulu. bee
lOle Mayor MaSsman.
Events leading up To the shooting arr.
not known, ana but little Information
could be- gathered last evening regard
ing the ease. as neither tine Injured man
nor those under arrest ar. known p.r-
sons residing IN the immediate vicinity
OF the ridge heard % Suot fired ana
upon investigating, found Macuris lying
hetween the rails Of TIE Wheeling TrIr-
ton Company's line. Near the man was
chamber.
Removed to Hospital.
Ihe wounded man was removed - the
Martins Ferry hospital d Meyers ambu
condition WINS made by Ir. L. ~ Wilson.
The bullet entered hts right side ami had
gone entirely! through the uus An
operation Will Doe necessary ana wl.l
probably hc performed To-day II the lu-
lufed man survives fue ui=ht. shortly
after miduIcht Ae Had r,eatraI COM
S-clousness but was tu uu condition 10
offer any explanation Of tie .oot4uc
The brliHlr' police were notified soon
after the body was found and lmule-
diatcly started au Investigation which
resulted IN several arrests ami o." hold
INK Of lruSky and Mrsky. vino are
thought 10 bc implicated in IN, affair
IL De- claimed that they were seen In
company with the victim % few minutes
"'Ioic ~" shooting occurred. They Will
Doe given e hearing py Mayor MaS-man
this morning 90 20 O'Clock.
No motive Tor tho crime Vas boon or
Tered, but 90 l~ Thought tbat the men
We're r"turnius from cd walk along tI,
IiNtr dnd became 'uga-.f iu a quarrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
MINERS MAY
-uor,,nusd froz r,-,, Page,

a further hardship on the West Nir-
ginia Operators and a corresponding
benefit To the operators in the states
who. by their agreement with the
union. fix thr wage scales Tor al,
states whore the union II recognized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
THRONG
HILLMAN STORE

throughout IN" past week the store
OF ~. T. Hiilman. jeweler. - Eleventh.
street. was thronged with busy shop-
pcrs The shrewd buyers are eagerly
fkiuE advantage Of the exceptional
values Alr HlllWau o. Offering tho ear.
i' shoppers this season. You have the
advantage 81 an enormous and careful.
Us selected stock and you secure price
Inducements on high grade goods ~
fh'- store D. viii De- found interest
ir to every holiday shopper 90 read
ih" tfms announcement. which Dis
published scWh'r" i1 to-day paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY l9. 1912

and comes rushn mady down lookin wild and excited
WHY, Lloyd Jcpson." says She accusn'. what have
"NjcsS Saws .s lesson indignant. q haven't done
thing don't know what ais them
About then old Castor gives an extra hard yank,
snaps the other fish away from PoluX gets his wings IN
motion and goes sailin around with the perch dangIn
and sIatin first this way and then that. Mr. Robert
gets onto what's happcnin', and he just naturally
doubles up on a bench hcc-hawin'.
The fun gets wilder and wilder as PouX goes fiappm
Nd after his mate; while Castor in ,ryn to toss the
perch up where ne can swallow it, gets the cord wound
around his bill SO that its sealed up tight an cX
press package At that he takes to the water again and
goes thrashin' about reckless.
"Oh dear Oh dear" squcals Lola. Hes choking to
death, Nv poor pet is being murdered. How can you
sit there laughing at his agony, Robert; Help! Help,
81 will save him, Lola" sings out Jcpson 81 Will
save your pet"
And in he goes, patent leather shoes, frock coat;
glasses and ALL up to his neck in the cold water, and
splashcs out to the rescue Of dear Castor It want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
BY WILL N. HAIR BEN

81 don't know" the old woman sighed. 81 never see
her as much as love her company without being afraid
She will bring it up. Oh, it would be awful to toac'
knowledge and explain all that 70 young, comic tAns
like hcrl sometimes wish She stay plumb aW roinus
reckon if Minnie had lived we'd rather shc ., asSo.
ciatc with folks that-that talked aboutl are.
Il reckon not" said Hiram; but thar ain no use
cryn over split milk. We got in Dick rp.ey
clutches an well have to make the mos, %. d. II my
constant PRAYER that he'll keep his word AMI We the
country. Then we'd be free, and the Lo-. t..As d
keep straight!'
"Yes if he only would CO. sighed Mrs Ta-e. then
we could begin over again and maybe die ID peace
ONE afternoon about four o'clock as they a.. seated
~ in front Of the cabin man rode up 20 - gate IN
a faded horse and diSmounted.
"Come out to the fence" he said grutily. -.
ITS sam Turner said the old man Haicr hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THE TURNING POINT

struck Your fancy" old Tnglcy vcnturcd in testing
tone as he sat down the log doorstep and linked his
long talonlikc fingers between his knees.
well, I'm not going to keep any secrets from you
two the girl flushed and laughed. You my stand
bys my best friends. don't know but what that's why
came in I'm literally dying to tell somebody, and
don't want start any report around home until 1t IS
absolutely settled. Yes, did meet one Mr. Tngey and
he was Just the incest the very incest young man ever
met in my life He was from Tennessee and had been at
Sprngtown himself only day 50. He owns big
stock farm and goes about buying up horses and putting
them in condition sell at market He is awtuly good
looking He's tall and strong and has the deepest most
honest looking brown eyes you ever saw lie IS per
feet gentleman too, and is SO refined and nice with
womcnl He always rises to his feet when woman
comes in a room and when he meets one outdoors and
stops to speak to her he keeps his hat off Oh lust
couldn't help it, liked him from the first minute. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

any cinch Job though; for Castor amt sure whether
cpson is friend in need or is goln' TO spring some
fresh stunt on him; but the little man nIly corners
him and unbuttonS his bill for him.
There" says Miss Macintosh, hclpin' the tnppn
cpson out Of the pool and gettin side hold on him
with one arm That is what call a manly action and
she casts stony glare at Mr.. Robert,
r-vcs-quitc so, says the boss irwin to
straightcn out his face Much beyond me, you snow
Il haven't the slightest doubt OF it, Mr. Ellin says
She
"Thcn-ah- -Torchy, | think we'd better he
going" saws he and with that We backs Off leavin the
touchin ablcau still on the boards, with the heroic
Jepson wet but a winner.
WELL:" says I, as We gets to the station. "WasIa
w little behind SCHEDULED"
"Oh. miss is as good as a mile" SAYS Mr. r. bert
But how and when, for goodness sake, Torcy ' you
manage to think up that ridiculous scheme,
All say, Mr. Robert, says |, you don think You
can work things ike that out by algebra, doE.. That
was one II the bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

tilau WASH l al.
you say it wasn't?'
Mrs. Tinglcy leaned for
ward eagerly, her old eyes
bcaming with the eager
interest Of a girl.
"No. it wasn't; for,
Mrs. Tinglcy, he seemed
to like me better than he
did any of the other girls.
He said | was bright and
quick to see a point, and
that he never had met a
girl in his life that he
liked to be with 50 much
"Thcn it really is set
tied" the old woman said.
"No, we are not en-
gagged" Ncttic said; but
he made me agree to cor
respond with him. He's
going farther South, and
in the fall he's coming to
see me. | know he will
keep his word, Mrs. Ting
ley. | don't know how it
is that a woman can al
ways tell when a man isln
earnest; but she can.
Just then there was a
sound of wheels on the
rocky road, and the girl
rose. 81 must be going"
she said. "lt's Uncle Joe,
and it will be late when
we get home.
WHEN she had gone
w old Tingley re-
sumcd his chair and tilted
it back against the cabin
wall. "Shc's a nice. clever
little trick he said.
"Ycs, that's what she
is agreed his wife, as she
stood waving her hand
kcrchicf at the departing
visitor; then she sighed
as she sat down. "Do
you know, Hiram, | often
think that ourchild would
have been like her
"Maybc so.' Tingley
asscntcd. "Shc's awful
nice to us, considcrin'-
considcrin' the way folks
talk about us. Do you
reckon any of the reports
ever reached herr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FARMS,
stock Of goods. property or will take
anything you have any place. Geo. NJ.
Bailey. Fairfield, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
&c. 3. NORTON HAS THE BUSINESS QUALITIES
THAT COMMEND HIM FOR SUPERVISOR.

C. e. Norton, repu blican nominee For
member of the board of supervisors,
came to Ottumwa in 1876 as a tele-
graph operator under. W. B.. Arm
strong, agent for the G., B., &. @. r. RI
Co., and continued in that position
until 1854, when he accepted the
deputy clerkship Of the district court.
He was in this office as deputy and
clerk until 1891, Since then he has
been in the real estate and insurance
business
He has been an active republican
all Of his life. serving as delegate to
conventions in county and state. If he
should be elected to this office, his
experience received In the clerks
office and general business affairs
will enable him to serve the county
we'll as supervisor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
GEORGE L. NYE WILL GIVE COUNTY HIS
BEST SERVICES AS MEMBER OF THE BOARD

George l.. Nye of Agency. candidate
for the office Of member of the board
,of supervisors on the republican
ticket, is a native of Wapello county,
having been born in log cabin IN
Cass township in 1845. His home has
always been in Wapello county. He
moved from Chillicothe to Agency
township in 1859 and made farming
his occupation until 1903, when he
moved to Agency City. At the age of
II years he enlisted in Co. B, Seventh
Iowa cavalry, as private and was
mustered out as quartermaster-ser-
geant after a service of three years
and three months. He has been town
ship clerk for eight years, served on
the school board for ten years; has
been a member of the soldires' relief
fund since it's organization. He has
been postmaster for fourteen and one
half years: belongs to WinsloW post.
G.. A. r.; has been the commander of
the post for several terms, and has al
ways been a republican and never
missed voting at an election.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
Legal Notice
Notice Of lncorporat;on.

Notice Of Incorporation.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
aersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue Of chapte,
one, title nine Of the code Of Iowa, and
| the laws amendatory thereto. as a cor
| pOraton and have adopted articles OF
incorporation which provide as follows
| to-wit: IA
Cd The name of such corporation is
! 'Dysart & Pearson" and it's principal
place Of transacting business is Ottum :
wa, Iowa. IE
(2) The general nature Of the bust
| ness to be transacted by this corpora
ii n shall be the conducting Of cloth
| ing establishment for the buying and
selling either at wholesale or retail of
clothing and other merchandise of
| every Kind and description, on COM
| mission or otherwise.
(3) The amount OF capital stock
| authorized by the articles of incorpor-
alton is ten thousand dollars ($10,OO0)
divided into shares Of one hundred dol
lars (s100) each, all Of which is sub
scribed for and fully paid in.
ca That the said corporation COM
menced business September rs, 1912
and shall continue for twenty years.
with, the right Of renewal
(5) That the affairs of such corpora
ito are to be conducted by three d.
rectors. to be elected on the first Tues
day in February 1918 and on the first
Tuesday OF each February thereafter.
at which elections each person or cor
noration shall be entitled to one vote
fo- each share of stock owned, by such
person or corporation. which vote may
be cast in person or by proxy And the
directors at their first meeting in each
year shall elect from their own number,
q president vice president, secretary
and trea surer who shall hold their Of
fees for one year and until their sue
cessors are elected, and until the cleo
ton of such officers in February 1913.
the officers Of such corporation shall
be: Directors, ]. x Dysart Dan Pear
son and Theo l.. Hing: president, J. X.
Dysart; vice president and treasurer.
Theo l.. HIM: secretary Dan Pearson.
CO.. That the highest amount Of in
debtedness to which said corporation
may at any time subject itself shall not
exceed two-thirds of the capital stock
Of said corporation.
"a That the private property OF the
members and stockholders of such cor
poration shall be exempt from the debts
of said corporation.
Z; j. K. Dysart,
Dan Pearson.
Theo L. HIM.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
For Sale.

FOR sALE-ONE JERSEY BULL,
yearling. Price reasonable. Call or
white. G. Q. Williams, Libertyville,
r. T..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
That Will Make a Biz
Difference

Col Adam Harmon Of Savannah, that when he
pastor negro church his neghborhood
act Of embracing comey congrega-
behind the church door night after
promptly extraordinary
the preacher charge unbecomng unpastora
conduct
The accused for defense He sated--and
proved claim the scriptures pastor shep
herd members the congregation
Apostles often depicted shepherds holding
lambs their protecting
Ibis yere young lady he added "is my s.
wen takes her into arms es obeyn' de Good
Book" NJ
Seemingly answering argument as that
The put together voted unanimously
to acqut the preacher
But" added the aged darby who acted
bredden would reqUes mex time you
feels comm de lams Of dis
flock in your arms, you a ramlam!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
For Sale
Wanted.

WANTED-25 MEN TO CHOP WOOD.
Good pay and steady work Write
Chittenden & Eastman Co., Harvey,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

Lost.

EsTRAYED-TWO RED YEARLING
steers. Finder notify G. D. Funk, Of
tumwa, r. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

are visiting this week at the W. H.
Watkins home.
Sherm Heinman arrived in EddyviiIe
Monday from Eureka, Kans. called by
the death Of his father in law w. A.
Brown.
Mrs j. Palmer went to Abba Tues
day for short visit with relatives
Mrs. ]. r. Roberts spent Tuesday in
Oskaloosa visiting her daughter Mrs.
e. r. Reed.
Mayor Wiley Of Sigourney was in
Eddyville Tuesday and spoke on the
political issues Of the day.