davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Siabor uRb Sel.n Stsin, 1909
Wouno Str, M1bfxn.
Gonaro uno Sola Gperttt, 2122
@uburn Qpe., anabe.
Wiliam uno Bertha Repsrs. 815
Wdoe Ctr, GRa6e.
Carl r. unb Rsuis Gtribsr, 835
9dnt Ctr, anobe.
4rnolo unb 9ertie Gsbsre.r, 533
20. 2ibertp Ctr, annbe.
5arriion uno 2orsttd Bug, 610
Gppprtb Ctr, Wdb6en. \
Clarence unb 5arriett SapDorb.
1907 gorsit 4pe., Mdofer.
Senrp uno Gatbrins 5uber, 2131
Goth Str, anabt.
Gouis uno Sbn GspIsr, 2721 Waais
laduistts 4pe., anabe.
6orolo y. unb 4lma Worceittr, Be-
tbesba 6oipital. Wdb6sn.
Ghas. 8. uHo Gna gater, 1921
5amiIton 4ps.. anabe.
6ans benrn uno Wdrgarst DON
2uehrte, 1907 Sones Str, WlGo6sn.
SSreberid unb Gertrude Niemsnsr,
526 4rmorp ape., anabe.
ausuii unb emma Sater, poplar
uno jreeman. Gnabe.
Inorep uno Sarob Re9oHougb,
1886 Ring pldee, Wdohen.
Stephan uno katherine geuttp, I'll
Bauer Npe., WdbGen.
Jobn uno Katharine appel, 2122
Turner gllsp, Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

2eioen sic an Sdmorrboioen?
@enn ia, 10 befolsen Sie DOR 4uem
Den guten Rath. aIIe AuofiaIbereien
All permeioen. Tas Gperationsmeiier.
oie S6niirtette uno oie 1senoen Tint.
turen, spie !. q. aarbol, fonnen MIR
Die Spnptome, nidt oas 2eioen beiei.
tigem. Cine Seilung. uno 5lpor cine
oonqrnbe, lit eben MIR nloslih NIT Der
beriibmtcn Ir. Silsbee'idRn Anaseiis.
gs Iino oos StubIsapfhen, Gus ben
fur Den 6oll beiten arsneien. Broben
bon annfeiis folienirei perinnot bon
3. gseuitaeOter y Co.. Dor 1916.
Ncu Uerf< M.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Wsiie fir iie unb feine Drei atnber gee
forst bat.
gingereihte 5eitumente.
gQa Qaplor perma6t ibr 8ermDgsn
ibrer 5ohter Gmma Ring.
gtas. Rnuspfer permdht feiH 0ers
m0qen feiner Gattin Annd anuspfer,
bic aud als 7eitumentspoaitrsd
funsiren fOG.
cSobn Drifting permadt Iein Yers
mOaen ieiner Dattin Stepbdnie Brit
ting ouf 2ebensseit uno mad bersr
lobe alei6Ritlib ieinen ainoern.
Jreo. .lepman BON Wabiionptue pers
ma9i stDsi Drittel isines RadlaHes
an Games gloninger uno Elm 9rtttel
an Wuris .. 2epering.
4ueuit Strumpler permaht iein
5aus go. 1886 Tlornoob aDe.. ieiner
0attin Sopbia s. Strumpler auf
2etens3eit unb beitimmt, oaB Der Reis
Ieines germogens gleihbeitlih nnter
feline 9attin unb feline ainber Sarrn
StrumpIer unb Cora WliiH5ner rsrs
tbsiIt ipsroen Ioa.
Nd6ldB g a DEN.
Minnie JetIh lit 9eitamentsboqs
itrsderin BON Gbriitiau q. syetih; per<
ionalisn $3.50, 9runoeiqsnthunl
$4,000.
Catherine 5ueting III Ieitomentss
pouitrederin pon Wn. 5usting IT,;
8runoeigentbum $4,000.
gono phillips 1T Ra4labpsrpdltss
rim bon Snoiana gOb; psrionaIien
$3.50.
Jreb. 6. 9ebIsr lit Ra6labpernats
ter Don Fofe Gebler; psrionaIien
$500.
Jreb. Disbting III HahlaBpsrpalter
BON Warp Wiebiing; perionalisn
$1,000.
Worp Msnde III Rdhlabperpatte.
rim bon aatis Shuette; 9sricHalien
S400.
Games gloninger III 1sitnmsrtss
DoIItreder pon 5reo. lanmanH; Der
fonalien $500, GrunbeieentbumS1000
Sopbis ). GtrumpI.r iit 9tftas
mentspoaitredsrin BON 4uguitG .rump'
Ter; perionaIisn $1250, Grunbeigsn.
ibum $500.
Der perioHlite Rahlab oes pete,
gruosr bttrdgt $1475.
8erI hiebenes.
guf Grunb srlittener 0erlsbuneer
erlaugte WarD Wueit seftsrn elm Der
oitt iiber $700 segsn oi. Stabi Gin
einnoti.
SIN ariminoleeri6t beganr eeit.rn
bic 8srbanplung gesen ben arst Or.
J. Ri6aro Smith, Der angst!ast itebt.
ben Sob Der Jrau 6. Sterrer burt
Yornabms elmer trimirsleu Operation
p.rihuloet au babeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
1aS lllaimuf6(ea.
amdl Sas brittle aOnssrt, obglei6
ssadmittags, finoet Dor ausper.
fanftem Sauie itatt.

Oas Orteiier bat sldn3enbs Gslsgenz
belt, iein aaliber Ii 3eigeu. - unz
ter asitung feinss Oirigsntsn 5rez
berit Stod bietet ss gang bsrporras
genDs 2siitunsen. Dsber, 2is3t.
5umperbind uno StrauB finben
gldn3enbs 5nterpretirung. Der
ginoer6pr pirtt in bsr8antssSpmz
pbpnie NIT unp betunbet trefflihe
Sdulung. 5rau S6umanns
Seinf als aieberfdngsrin ent3iinoet
Gntbuiiasmus. Die Sorerihaft
lit su neun 3ebateIn tDeibli4sn 9ss
f6lehts. - 9ns qrogromm fir ben
heutigen Qbenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

SuHgss Gbspaor psrpfdnbst isin aino
fir sine aoItrennuns. Rihtsr
Qusbers itredt basGslb bebuFs uuss
Iofuns Dor. Die Bolotfhen
Gterpirren. Meiters Gkfneis
bungsfGae. gebeut.noe Shaoens
sriastlass srlebist. gtaAIabs
Gahen. - DerIhieoenes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
HIGHLAND,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman and
children departed Wednesday for Mis-
souri,, where they will visit the formers
father and mother and brothers and
families.
State Bank Inspector H. L. McGrew
Of New London spent Monday here eX-
amining the books and papers Of the
Union State bank. While here he was
the guest Of H. Allerdice, an old school
mate.
Mrs. Kate Bergh who lost the sight of
her eyes a couple of weeks ago, went to
Iowa City Monday night to consult a
specialist.
The members of the w. F. M. society
entertained the ladies Of the NJ. e.
church at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Harkins.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson a
daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Robinson and children
have returned to their home in Enter
prise, Ore.
Frank Long Of Sioux City and Mrs.
Fannie King are visiting the parental
George Long home.
Mrs. Regetta Rice and daughter
and Mrs. Ed Swank.
George Greiner and family of Win
nipeg, Canada, are here for an extended
visit with relatives.
Francis Bergh and sister Helen have
gone to Minneapolis to visit their faith
err
Miss Mabel Jones of Oskaloosa visit
ed Tuesday evening with Miss Lula
Harkins. She went to Quincy, ILL.,, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Duke and Mrs. Lloyd
Duke of Ottumwa are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Duke and other rela-
tives.
Miss Franklin Worthington is in
Chicago attending a kindergarten con-
vention.
George Payne Of Chicago is visiting
the Payne family.
H. M. Allerdice and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Noe of Pleasant Plain
the fore part Of the week.
Miss Mercella Duke Of Ottumwa has
returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
EXAMINATIONS
NEXT WEEK
TEACHERS QUIZ WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY,

County Superintendent Elizabeth
Burgess announced today that the an
nual July teachers examination for
first, second and third grade certificates
would be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week. The first two
days will be given over to the second
and third grades and will be held at the
high school while the first grade ap-
plicants will take the tests In the SUI.
perintendent's office at the court house.
The examinations will of course be
very similar to those held last month.
Those who failed to pass the previous
tests are eligible for the coming quiz.
Mrs. Burgess expects quite number Of
new applicants for teachers positions
although the number will not be as
large as registered last month. A nuns
Der of applicants failed in but one sub
ject this past test and they will only
be required to take the examination in
this one study for their certificates.
Others will take but one study this
time as provided by the state law, taxi
ink the remainder at future periods.
Mrs. Burgess is making preparations
for the normal session next month and
will have the program arranged in a
short time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
MILLER CHAPEL

The communion service was we'll at
tended at the chapel last Sunday after
noon. The pastor DR.. Horned, took for
his text words from First Corinthians,
11:25, "This Cup is the New Tesla
ment in My Blood" He discoursed on
the blood of Christ which was set
forth by the fruit of the vine used In
the communion. He showed from the
scriptures that there was no remission
of sin without the shedding Of the
blood of Christ There was good at
tendance at prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. Such a steady attendance dur
ing these busy times Is proof OF the
deep interest taken In the work OF the
chapel. The women of the chapel met
on Thursday afternoon to help put the
church in order for the day Of dedica-
ton Thomas Teasdale is at work at
tending to the finishing Of the wood
work. The grounds about the chapel
are also being put in good order. Let
every friend Of the chapel work and
pray to make the day Of dedication OF
the chapel great day in the history
of the work. Remember the date, Sun
day, July %. There will be morning
service at IL. Rev. Joseph Wells Of
Des Moines, who is superintendent OF
the American Sunday school union for
the state of Iowa, will deliver dis
course at that hour. Rev. e. ]. Evans
will have charge of the singing. There
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
Mrs. Marchment's Recipes
DuMPLINes.
RoLY-PoLY AND APPLE

II cup OF milk, tablespoon sugar, 8
cups sifted -four, white OF / egg. q
tablespoons melted lard or butter, u
a teaspoon salt. Dissolve yeast and
sugar in the luke warm milk, add one
half the -four and beat until smooth,
then add the white Of the egg, we'll
beaten, lard, and remainder OF flour,
and the salt. Knead lightly. Place
in a well-greased bowl. Cover and
let rise till double its bulk. Mould
into rolls the size of walnut. Bake
10 minutes.
BAKED APPLES but do not
peel the apples. II large. half them,
sprinkle with little salt. Bake
around the tenderloin.
APRICOT ROLI-Two cups OF
sifted hour, one heaping teaspoonful
baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one large tablespoonful lard, one
cup of milk. Sift all the dry ingredi.
ents together, rub in the lard mix TO
a soft dough with the milk. Roll out,
cover with apricots, roll up pinch
edges together. Form into crescent
shape. Place in well CREASED bag.
Seal and cook 30 to As minutes. Serve
with fruit sauce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
PEOPLES PULPIT
The Courier will publls!, in this
column articles contributed by
fts reae'ers. The communications
should be typewriter or In
plain hand, on one side Of tho
paper, and signed.

We are glad to note the little item in
the Courier Of Van der Veer's promo
ton to weed inspector"
To look at some of the yards of South
Ottumwa we are led to believe some
people think that weeds, old rubbish,
ash pits and tin cans are ornamental
These things may or may not be I'M
healthy, we are not giving an opinion on
that subject, but we would rather trust
our health and happiness amid clean
surroundings than where the above
conditions exist. The odor may not be
noticeable at all times, only just after a
warm rain; and persons without keen
scent may not object to it, yet it Is not
so pleasant as heliotrope or roses.
There is one church In South Ottum-
wa that is certainly q "show place
and if a premium were offered for a
weed grown yard it would get the blue
ribbon The weeds are as high as the
window stills; and persons can sit in
the church, sing praises to God. and
with extended arm reach the weeds
through the windows Weeds are not all
the beautiful ca things that adorn the
premises, but ash piles, old lumber,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
But even weed INSPECTOR" cannot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
AT
HOME" AUG. $40
RAISE NEARLY $1,000 FOR THREE
DAYS ENTERTAINMENT A
HOMECOMING EVENT

Corydon, July 19.-Nearly thou
sand dollars has been raised in Cory
don to be expended in public enter
tainment which will cover three days,
August s, 8 and 10. This is the date
for the regular old settlers reunion
and picnic and this year the event Is
to include a great homecoming of a
great many former citizens. Prepare
lions have been going on for weeks for
this big event which will likely be
one of the biggest gatherings In south
ern Iowa this year. Several OF the
best speakers in the state have been
invited to deliver addresses. Flights
by an aeroplane each day Is one OF
the planned features. A baseball carni-
val, street fair, and a continuous free
vaudeville will be some of the attrac-
tions. A. G. Field, we'll known citizen
of Des Moines, who laid off the town
of Corydon in the early fifties, expects
to be present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20

APPLE DUMPLINGS-Peel and
core the apples. Place on pieces of
rich biscuit dough. Fill the center
of apples with sugar, a small piece
Of butter, one whole Glove; cover with
the dough; place in a well-greased
bag; seal and cook about forty-fve
minutes. Serve with a hard sauce.
BLUE BERRY ROLY-POLY-Two
cups flour, / teaspoon baking powder,
u teaspoon salt, large tablespoon
Of lard, 1 cup Of milk; make a soft
dough, roll out. Spread with the ber-
ries, sprinkle with sugar. Roll up
form into crescent shape. Bake 80 to
As minutes. Serve with fruit sauce.
DELICIOUS APPLE PUDDING
Pare and chop half dry apples; grease
a paper bag mould; cover the bottom
half an inch deep with bread crumbs;
add lump OF butter, then a layer Of
apples; sprinkle we'll with sugar, nut
meg. and repeat until the mould is
full, leaving the last layer crumbs;
pour over all one cup cold water; bake
thirty minutes. No sauce Is needed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
FIT. DODGE PEOPLE
ON RESCUE BOAT

Fort Dodge, July 19.-Today, Uncle
Sam brought to various Fort Dodge
relatives and friends their first mes.
sages from two Fort Dodge girls who
embarked some time ago on the Italian
boat, Taormina, for trip across the
Atlantic, down into the Mediterranean
and to Naples as their first landing
place. The postals and letters bring
the particularly interesting news that
their boat was accidental rescuer of
the crew of an old fashioned sail boat
who were half dead after long privat
walton while lost at sea. Miss Olive
Arthur, daughter of A. ]. Arthur and
assistant librarian at the public H.
brary, and Miss Elizabeth Wright,
younger daughter of Judge and Mrs.
R. M. Wright, are the local people on
the Taormina.
After an extended cruise, the Taor-
nina landed at Naples on about July
IL. The Americans will travel north
through Europe, remaining abroad
about three months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
BLOODHOUNDS FAIL
TOLOCATE MAN

Sigourney, July ia man by the
name of Lee Goodman who resided II
Iowa county near Millersburg has dis
appeared from his home and can't be
located.
Mr.. Goodman is well to do farmer
and Sunday morning he started out for
walk and did not return. He has q
wife and two children and when he
failed to get back Sunday evening
Mrs. Goodman notified the neighbors
and they have been searching for him
ever since without finding any thing
Of him.
The bloodhounds from Agency took
up the scent and followed it for some
miles but without avail. Sheriff Grimes
got home yesterday evening but they
had failed b locate Mr. Goodman.
Mr.. Goodman was an exceptionally
Industrious farmer had harvested q
field of grain and had another ready
to harvest.
Besides his farm he had good banl
account and no one seems toknow why
he should have disappeared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
DIES MONIES CORN
BELT EDITORS MEET

Des Moines, July 19.-Although con-
sideration of the suffrage question was
not the program yesterday Of the up.
per Des Moines Corn Belt Editorial as.
ISOLATION, the question when introduced
by Miss Mary Stafford, state president
Of the Iowa Equal Suffrage association
was fully discussed by many members
and a vote taken on the matter, result
ing in the adoption of a resolution In
dorsing the movement. The resolution
was carried with only two dissenting
votes. Members Of the association
were taken on a trip to the state fair
grounds yesterday afternoon and in
the evening were the guests of the
greater Des Moines committee at
Ingersol park.
The association convened again this
morning at o'clock. The program
for the day included luncheon as the
guests of the committee and an automo-
bile tour OF the city this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
NEW YORK TO FIT.
DODGE ON rs CENTS

Fort Dodge, July IA thin faced
hungry looking youngster thirteen
years of age who says he is Theodore
Nash, formerly a newsboy in the Hud-
son terminal building in New York, is
being held by the police on vagrancy
charge. The lad dropped off an M. &,
st. l.. freight from Grand Junction this
morning after having been on the road
six weeks. He declares he left New
York with seventy-six cents in his
pocket. He is now flat broke.
Where are you going?" asked NJ.
J. Jordan, chief of police.
"Oh, no place in particular" replied
the boy. 81 suppose l ought to go
south where it is warmer" he contin.
ued with a laugh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
Find Human Skull In Iowa River.

Find Human Skull In Iowa River.
Iowa City, July ia human skull
was found in the Iowa river two miles
south of the mouth of the English
river, by swimmers. Those who made
the discovery were e. g. Kubicek and
George and Wesley Prehoda. The
skull was in the water opposite the
farm of Dr.. E. F. Clapp OF Iowa City.
The skull was given to him by its
discoveries, and he pronounced it the
skull Of q grown man.
The skull may be part Of the re-
mains of Bohumil Kozderka, the Iowa
City bathhouse keeper who was
drowned in the Iowa river few years
ago, when he swan over the university
dam on a dare. His remains were
never found. It was supposed that his
body was hurled in the sand or caught
on some snag. 1t never rose to the
surface. for the river was patrolled
for days for distance Of many miles,
and the skull may easily have rolled
down stream after the body's dissolu-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
EDDYVILIE.

Mrs. Phillip Bihler went to Waverly
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
The Baptist Aid society was enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Fields. Mrs. Fields
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Gertrude Metzger. About fifty were
present. A program, musical and liter
airy, was given, the subject being mis-
sions. Miss Pearl Fields entertained the
guests with several piano selections.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
ice tea were served.
Rev. S. A. Martin was called to
Hastings, Nebr., Wednesday to attend
the funeral Of a friend.
DR.. Agnes Edmunds Of West China
who was in Eddyville Tuesday and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
Editor Courier:

Editor Courier:
see that Mr.. Kendall says that
he thinks Taft should make the ap-
pointments as agreed to, but that he
supposed he would not do SO, for the
reason that Taft always makes mis-
takes.
/ do not see how a man like Mr..
Kendall, who never makes any mis-
takes, should be able to Judge per-
son who he says always makes them.
Wapello county elected Mr.. kendall
without any doubt the first time ne
ran for congress and the first time ne
has chance to give us any recogni-
ton he takes what the former con-
gresham (Mr. Lacey gave us and
which we have only had one term. But
Ottumwa being the largest city in the
sixth district was ignored by Kendall.
OF course Mr. Kendall never makes
any mistakes and Of course Mr.. Urick
should have the place because he mas
always been for Kenyon, Kendall and
Cummins and against lots of re-
publicans, and after the strenu-
Gus work for Senator Kenyon
in June it would not be more
than one could expect to see
Kenyon anxious to repay him for what
he did, even If Kenyon wanted to be
on the senate committee to try Mr..
Lorimer, and after he had said he was
against him. Mr.. Kenyon would not
take an office and give any one an ap-
pointment for what they had done to
help at an election. And more than
that to have this man Urick ask that
John T. Adams, who was elected our
committeeman from Iowa to resign
makes it look even worse than the
Lorimer deal to me.
Mr.. Kendall should let us know at
once where he stands, either for Taft
or against him. have been told that
Urick is not for Taft.
We would like Mr.. Kenyon to state
just where he is at in regard to Mr..
Taft.
We would like for Mr.. Kendall to
tell us why he would not recommend
Mr.. Clark for the marshalship after
the sixth district convention passed a
resolution unanimously indorsing Mr..
Clark for the place another term.
We would like to know further why
Mr.. Kendall voted for six offices and
never for any one but progressive?
We surely take it that Mr.. Kendall
would rather not have our votes and If
from his reported remarks in the
Courier he is against Mr.. Taft, then
am sure we should not vote for him
this fall.
1t seems as though he is a trader in
stead of being a congressman and it Is
surely new to me that he should con-
slider himself trader, for I thought
that it took some ability for person
to be a trader.
Mr.. Taft would make mistake if
he should recommend any such ap-
pointments, for most Of the present in
cumbents have had but one term and
they are surely entitled to the second
term, for l do not know of a single
ranter among the progressives who
does not want, as Roosevelt does, not
only two terms, but from three terms
to life term in office
O. L. Shadford.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
OLDEST RURAL MAIL
CARRIER is DEAD

Waterloo, July 19.-Mrs. H. c.
Haney, of Park Place, this city, re-
ceived word of the death Of her broth
er-in-law, William Blair, of Morning
Sun, Ia, which occurred at his home
there. Mr.. Blair is reputed to be the
Oldest rural mail carrier in the state
of Iowa, he having made the first
trial trip nineteen years ago. Mr..
Blair had been suffering from stom-
ach trouble for some time and his
death was not unexpected. He was
6S years of age, and leaves wife and
a number of children. He was sur
vivor of the civil war having been a
member of the Eighth Iowa Cavalry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
ALBA.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
shed on the Charles Moore property
just south Of the bottling works yes
terday about 1890 o'clock. The blaze
was confined to the one building al
though several houses were very close.
Sol Wilson fractured his arm We'd
nesday while engaged in cranking an
automobile.
c. M. Haines Of Manhattan, Kans., a
former manual training teacher in the
Abba schools. was the guest of friends
here yesterday. J
Harrison Amber Of Lovilia was an
Abba. visitor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
ELDON.

Mrs. John Campbell and little son Of
Des Moines are guests at the home
of her mother Mrs. r. MoWery.
Miss Margaret Phillips left the frs,
of the week for Des Moines and other
points in Iowa for an extended visit.
Miss Tessie Pierson returned home
Tuesday from Bloomfield after visiting
several days.
Mrs. Elmer Finney and Mrs. c. w
Finney, kelsie and Lillian Finney left
Wednesday overland for Des Moines to
spend a few days. Miss katherin Bar
ley accompanied them as far as Oska-
loosa.
The chautauqua closed Tuesday
evening after six days session OF
successful entertainment.
]. O. Hunnell has begun the erection
of a business building on the lot next
to the First National bank.
DR.. S. H. Sawyers and family and
visiting relatives are taking a weeks
outing at Camp Mckinley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
GIRLS GOING 70
PICNIC KILLED
AUTO STRUCK EY MILWAUKEE
TRAIN-HILL HID VIEW OF
... TRACK.

Cambridge, July 1.-TWO girls were
killed outright, a third was mortally
injured dying later and the driver OF
the automobile seriously injured when
an east bound Milwaukee train struck
an automobile carrying four young
girls to Sunday school picnic near
here yesterday The dead:
lola MAYWALD, aged Is years.
ERMA FERGUSON, aged Is years.
HELEN JOHNSON. aged IS years.
The injured:
Herman Maywald, aged IS years.
A high embankment preventing the
driver of the car from seeing the train
was the cause of the accident.