davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

PLANS WERE MADE BY THE
Newark Motor-boat Club to TAX about
100 orphans for a twenty-five mile auto
which they will be served with refresh
ments and permitted to enjoy the at
fractions at Olympic Park on June 81
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Saws Rose Feared Gunmen.

Reviewing tile evidence. Mr.. Wahle
said ii proved that Rose feared the gun
men: that he sought them out 10 prove
he had nothing to do with the framing
up OF Jack ZeiiS. their gang leader.
Poses desire 10 prove his innocence
that's the shibboleth of the entire case.
declared Mr.. Wahle.
Mr. Wahle attacked the credibiity of
the testimony Of the states eyev'it-
nesSes, declaring that there is nothing
so subtle and unreliable as Identification" :"
The witness Stanish vas at least one
hundred feet away from the scene of
the shooting. he said, and asked how.
at that distance, he could identify a
person by the flash of a pistol Taking
up the testimony of Shapiro, the driver
of the murder car" who swore the
prisoners were his passengers. Mr..
Wahie said:
shapiro. indicted for the murder has
every reason to lie in this case.
The attorney asked the jurors if they
believed that the gunmen had the
mentality To invent and stick to their
story?
All four defendants have expressed
confidence in acquittal and 1t is said
that they have prepared for spread
at which they hope to entertain their
friends in celebration of a victory. The
fiat of Lefty Louie" has been selected
for the gathering.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CASE OF FOUR GUNMEN
MAY co TO JURY TODAY
Attorney WahIe Attacks Cred
ibi|ity of States Witnesses.
Defendants Confident.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-For three
hours today jury in the supreme court
listened to Charles G. r. Wahle's plea
for the four men charged with killing
the gambler Herman Rosenthal. The
state will sum up this afternoon. and
the case will go to the jury either to-
night or tomorrow.
Mr.. Wahle devoted the greater part OF
his address to an attack on the state 5
infcrmcrs, Rose, Nallon. Webber and
Schepps.
Mr.. Wahle began his plea for the lives
of his four clients with the assertion that
Jack Rose was the guiding hand that put
the shots in Herman Rosenthal. Rose nc
characterized a criminal for twenty
years and never caught.
You must have weighed beneath the
depths of the calm demeanor of Jack
Rose" counsel continued. the degrade
ton and criminality of his character His
was the brain that directed the plot
which Webber. Nallon and Scheprs car
ried into execution.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
SCHOOLS. BOOTH MEMORIALS.
New York and Chicago to Get In
dustrial Institutions.

Announcement is made that the Sal
walton Army soon viii begin work on
the construction of a number of train
ing schools for settlement workers, and
that two of these schools Will be built
in the United States. one to be located
in the heart of New Yorks sIum dis
trict. while the other will be erected in
Chicago. The buildings are 10 be me-
MORALS to the late Gen. Booth. founder
and commanderin- -chief Of the Saliva
t!on Army.
The New York and Chicago buildings.
plans for which have been drawn by
the Salvation Army's special architect,
viii he seven stories in height and
built of the most enduring materials.
They will be modern in every respect,
il is stated, and each building Will cost
about 100000. The buildings will ac-
commodate about 80 students and at
least ten officers.
Later. it is announced, similar build
ings will be erected in all the large
cities of Europe and III China, India
and Japan.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
only 'CASCAREFS''
If COuSfIPA4ED
Salts, Calomel and Cathar-
tic Pills act on bowels as
pepper acts in nostrils.

Take Cascaret tonight and
thoroughly cleanse your Liver.
Stomach and Bowels. and YOU
will surely feel great by morn
ing. lou men and women who
have headache. coated tongue
can't sleep, are bilious. nervous
and upset. bothered with sick.
gassy. disordcred stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets-or merely
forcing a passageway every few
: days with salts. cathartic pills or
castor oil? This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases;
take the { cess bile from the
liver and carry off the consti-
pated waste matter and poison
from the inte >tines and bowels
Remember. 4 Cascaret tonight
will Straighten you out by morn
ing. \ Io-cent box from your
dru: ,ist means healthy bowel
action; clear head and cheer
fulnesS for months. Don't for
get Observation-Disclosures the
Evening star., 1912-11-18
RUTHERFORD BINGHAM TO AID.
Will Assist Army Commission in
Sanitation of Guayaouil.

rutherford bingham. charge d'affaires
OF the United States legation at Onto,
will cooperate with the army sanitary
commission. headed by Col. Gorgas. in
the efforts TO be made to improve the
sanitary condition OF the port OF Quay
aGuil. Ecuador. il connection with the
operation of the Panama canal
Mr.. Bingham Is q son Of Gen. Theodore
\. Bingham of the army and is a trained
engineer. He has taken a personal inter
est in the Guayaquil project and induced
the Ecuadorean government 10 provide
funds for the expenses Of the sanitary
commission
Evening star., 1912-11-18

French the full facts regarding the case.
with view of not having her name cou-
pied in the affair The result, however.
was that for time Mrs. French believed
kurtz was irregular with his account with
her, and had him arrested. Mrs French,
it is said claims that $1,000 of her money,
which kurtZ invested. mad doubled, and
she says that she has implicit confidence
in him kurtZ is believed to be an Aus
trian. and 1t is said has changed his
name to Short.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
MISS SARAH SKINNER DEAD.
Was for Thirty-Two Years Teacher
of Latin in Ohio College.

Miss Sarah Skinner, for thirty-two
years a teacher of Latin at the Western
College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, died
yesterday at her residence. 941 H street
northwest. after an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be held a clock
tomorrow afternoon at Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor
Evening star., 1912-11-18
RULING ON MERCHANDISE.
Foreign Shipments Held Subject to
Interstate Commerce Laws,

a general decision affecting foreign
merchandise was made today by the IN
terstate commerce commission.
Property from foreign countries, not ad-
jacent, passing through the United States
to other adjacent foreign countries was
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Blaze Causes $25 Damage.

Fire in the basement Of houses 1913
and 1860 Q street northwest. the premises
Of Mis-. r. l.. Butterfieid, was eXtin-
guished by firemen shortly before noon
today. A pile of rubbish in the base
ment ignited. About $25 damage re-
suited
Evening star., 1912-11-18

held to be subject to the interstate COM
merce laws of the United States. and
transportation companies were ordered 10
file the freight tariffs covering such ship
ments.
Shipments from points in the United
States To Porto Rico, the Canal Zone or
the Philippine Islands were held by the
commission 10 be coastwise shipments.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
In the Trail of Heresies.

'In the Trail of Destructive Heresies
was the subject of sermon delivered
Yesterday at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church by Rev. James 5.
Montgomery. He said. in part:
I'VE have with US today what is known
as the new thought IT lives in the
faith OF ideas. and these ideas are not to
be trified with, with the intention of
laughing them out of court. Many OF
these ideas have Fascinated many in
telligent people. and time will separate
the false from the true.
But an ominous danger is with us. 1t
ought to be reprobated and disowned. 1t
upsets the sacramental bread, and the
sinners redemptive hymn dies out. In the
trail of this heresy we find no adequate
place given Jesus of Nazareth. In its lit
erature He is simply little more than
one OF a crowd. 1t does not call upon all
the people to join in the Miserere' and
direct their eyes to Calyarys cross-Once
sign of igrominy and shame. but now
speaking to the world the holy words
of pardon and peace, like an infinite rose
moon IN the sky of humanity. Neither do
We find in the declaration of the new
thought the fact of human guilt, and
rarely do We stumble upon the stupend-
Gus fact Of sim
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Aid Asked for Leper Missions.

Declaring that the principal contribu-
tory cause of leprosy is hunger, w. NJ.
Danner American secretary OF the IN
ternational Mission of Lepers, in India,
deliver an address yesterday before the
afternoon assembly of the Young Men
Christian Association. He said that the
lepeTs of India are SO weakened bS mar
nutrition that they are not able TO snake
off the leprousy bacillus.
observation-disclosures, Mr.. Danner said. are
among the strongest supporters OF the
mission to lepers. George y. McLana-
han of this city is ii member OF the
United States board of reference, While
among the contributors 10 the cause IN
the Capital city are: Admiral and Mrs.
w H. Brownson. Christ Church. the
Christian Endeavor Union. the Church OF
Covenant Mss Edith Clark. Gunston Han,
William Phelps Emo. Paul CARRIER. Mary
S Hamilton. Epworth League. Emmanuel
Baptist Sunday school. Miss Mary +.
Kingsbury. the Lutheran Memorial
Church, Mrs. George Y. McLanahan. Miss
Juliet McMastcr. Mai. ID. G. Phillips. Miss
Juniata Rohrbock. Miss Harriet X. South
eiiand, the Kings Daughters and Rev
Charles Wood.
George Y. McLanahan also spoke. Mr.
McLanahan asked for further contribu-
tions for the leper mission fund and
read a letter Of approval from President
Taft, which was in par. as follows:
Those who have travelled in the orient
and have seen the leper in his wretched
state are grateful to those good Samari-
| tans who minister to his needs and seek
| TO prevent and contine this great and
| growing pes,ilence. The unselfish
| effort appeals to me warmly because in
| the Philippine Islands, before the present
i ARRANGEMENTS were made. / have seen the
| hopeless surroundings Of these outcasts.
| | am happy to hid Godspeed to
| the mission to lepers, which unites Amer
| ica and Great Britain in the fight against
this disease. and to commend its work
To the charitable and compassionate
| everywhere.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Attacks Colonial Expansion.

Declaring Americas colonial expansion
a ghastly commercial blunder, Rev. Jo-
seph NJ. NJ. Gray delivered sermon at
Hamline Methodist Church yesterday. in
which he also said this colonial cxpan-
sion is an inevitable one in the great task
of the kingdom of God on earth.
Past our range of vson," he added.
lis the open country of an established
and victorious Christian citizenship and
society and national activity. 1t is for
US to face the tasks of today, to ap-
praise the opportunities, to distinguish
clearly what is the will of God, and then
to serve Him. He will bring 1t to pass"
Evening star., 1912-11-18

a large sanitary cannery. to cost more
than $4,000. Is to be built at F'ruitiand.
Nd. small village near Salisbury. and
work will begin at once.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

and Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor OF
First congregational Church. officiating
Interment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Miss Skinner was born in Boston. Mass,
in 1855 She retired from teaching in
1907 She had been member of Calvary
BAPTIST Church since 1871. Her brother,
Prof Aaron y. Skinner, L. s. n, sur
wives her.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
World Against the Turk.

Rev. Mr.. Johnson. after declaring that
Mohamme danism was called into exist
snce by God as punishment to the
early Christians for worshiping idols,
cited many instances of what he called
the fulfillment of various prophecies of
the Bible LEGO years, months or days
..fter certain events. He said that God s
,rophecies of the decline of the religion
and lesson to the idolatrous Christians
were fulfille just ,260 years after Mo
hammedanism began, that is, in 1911,
when there began what seems to be the
final world movement against the Turk In
Europe.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Observing Home Mission Week.

Home Mission Week will he celebrat.
ed in 10000 Protestant churches through.
out the country between now and mex,
Sunday. according to statements made in
various Washington pulpts yesterday
That Christianity begins at home and
THAT there is much to he done in Wash
ington was the keynote of a number o.
/ the sermons preached here yesterday
Special services marking the beginning o
| the celebrations Were held in a number o.
churches 1t was announced that tifteeI
meetings Will BE- held during the week a
Luther Place Memorial Church and tn,
| First Congregational Church.
| Preaching on the subject of mission
| work yesterday. DIR. Samuel II. Woodrow
| said that church workers in Washington
| should pay more attention to the Africans
! living in the slums of the city than [,
those living in South Africa. We hav,
| a great work to do in this country" h,
| said especially because of the conges
| ton in the great cities. and We must dt
our mission work here.
sermons touching upon home missions
We're delivered in various churches Las
night as follows:
Past Failure and Present Privilege
/ Rev. Dr Charles Wood. the Church %
| the Covenant
| drew X. Bird. Second Presbyterian
| Church.
Heavenly Citizenship" Rev G. Her
bert Reese. st. Thomas Episcopal Church
THE Problem of Amusements ant
Recreations," Rev. J. W. Frizzel In
gram Memorial Congregational Church
The Last Word. Rev. DIR. Wallac
| Radcliffe New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
When We Are Lost" Rev. Hnson Y
Hewlett. Second Baptist Church.
The Woman That Stopped Running.
Col John Dean. Salvation Army Hall
! The choir of the People Cong.ega tiona
Church rendered sacred concert las
night assisted by Joseph VI. poGgla g
| yiolinist \ troop Of Boy Scouts. unde
| the direction Of j. Il. y. Waring. scou
| master will give an exhibition at thi
| church Friday evening.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
BALKAN WAR A TEXT
Two Pastors Find Lessons in
the Present Hostilities.
CURRENT EVENTS AS TOPICS
Home Mission" Week to Be OBJ
served in Washington Churches.
COLONIAL POLICY ATTACKED
Alleged Failure of Evangelization.
Bryan Criticised-Plea for
Aid of Lepers.
CURRENT EVENTS AS TOPICS
COLONIAL POLICY ATTACKED

The war between Turkey and the Bal
kan states furnished two Washington
pastors subjects for sermons yesterday
jr.. of the Church of Our Father, Univer-
salist, declaring that the countries fight
ing the Turk are exhibiting to Americans
n useful lesson in national unselfshness,
and the other, Rev Frederick W. john
son of Grace Baptist Church, telling his
congregation that the present war is a
part of Gods plan for putting an end to
Mohammedanism because its work is
done.
Display of Patriotism.
DR. Van Schaick, jr., said. in part: "A
lesson of this VAR has been taught us by
| the peanut sellers, the pushcart men, the
sooty miners of Illinois and Minnesota.
| Greeks. Bulgarians. Scrvians and Monte
negrins in this country by the thousand
have gone home to fight in this war.
Twelve coal mines in Illinois have been
closed: 10000 Greeks have sailed from
New York, and 20,0C0 more are trying to
get passage.
Some one has said that in the years
past we have had thousands coming TO
this country as result of war in Europe,
but for the first time in history, as the
II suit of war in Europe, we have thou
sands going back. We have the example
of men who have gained foothold and
established themselves in business made
, themselves comfortable homes, sacrificing
their possessions and putting their lives
on the altar of patriotism. Patriotism
means to them more than the waving OF
| a flag or dress parade on a historic an
niversary."
Evening star., 1912-11-18

tion" and the recent utterances here or
William ]. Bryan to the effect that rea-
son should be subordinated to faith were
brought up for discussion and in Mr..
Bryan's case. criticism, at the regular
weekly meeting yesterday of the WASH
ington Secular League An ADDRESS va .as
also delivered by John Phillips Meakin
on How to Be Man Worth While A
general discussion followed which was
participated in by President ii. G. MIX
James c. Kent. Prof. L. c. kenney, MISS
Foible, David Eccles. A. W. Thomas, w.
]. ]. Shirley and H. W. Selah.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
S. for $40 Imported Tunics

The making of the TUNES offered $500 is alone worth
$500 and OF hmy smotered in beads and braid
with deep fringe OF beads and crystals the making
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Bryan's Utterances Criticised.

President Taft's statement In his re-
,ent Thanksgiving proclamation that the
American people are "God-fearing ma
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Alleged Failure of Evangelization.

G. +. Raymond. an evangelist of New
York. delivered address before the
Washington Temple Congregation in New
Masonic Hail yesterday afternoon, in
which he declared the people are far
thsr away from a general evanSeliZation
tnau they We're one hNndrcd Years ago
tie said if the world Is to be evangei-
lied there must b. greater and more
united effort. Laymen interested in the
furtherance Of Christian effort from Il
ron-sectarian point OF View have estab-
lished the Washington Temple Congrega-
don.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
WILSON SNUBS
NEW YORK LEADERS
CONTINUED From Page ~

H y III X =
and the Association of Democratic
Chairmen were to meet in Syracuse
the same day. II he had known it, he
said, he probably would not have &C.
Cepted the invitation, because he did
not wish to NEEDLE In the internal
politics Of any state.
Merely Shakes Murphy's Hand.
AS it was Governor Wilson mad q
difficult time lodging the state politi-
cal phases of the occasion. Early in
the day he paid his formal respects
to Governor Dix in the parlor Of
hotel. A crowd gathered to shake
hands. Governor Dix brought Mr.. Muir
ply to the side Of the presidential
candidate Mr. Wilson shook hands
with the Tammany leader, but said
nothing and extended his hand to
others who were pressing forward.
Half an hour later he left the lunch
con table, when he went to the grand
stand at the fair to see the races, the
party Of politicians trailed along.
When Governor Wilson returned to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
'--s--~-@--
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs. Fannie Cassatt is enjoying a
visit this week from her sister Mrs
Walter v. Sexton Of Des Moines.
DR.. N. s. Bradheld and w. 8. Shinn
were business callers in Oskaloosa on
Wednesday.
James Wylie left Wednesday for q
visit with relatives at Kansas City and
Beloit,> Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnson came over
from Abba Wednesday and spent the
day with relatives in Eddyville. Mr..
johnson departed for Thief River Falls.
where the family expect to locate.
Mrs. A. L. Surbur and daughter
Maggie went to Ward Wednesday to
attend family reunion at the James
Lane home.
Mrs. Thee OFT and Mrs. Roscoe Kit
terman went to Abba Wednesday to
attend the funeral Of an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio Davis Of Fremont
were in Eddyville Wednesday attending
the Granger picnic and visiting with
friends.
Miss Blanche Harding went to Abba
Wednesday for few days visit with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson were
also Abba passengers Wednesday.
County Recorder L. e. cawley OF OF
tumwa was calling on friends In Ed
dyville Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
ELDoN.

Robert Thomas was called to Omaha
Nebr., the first OF the week by the
illness Of his sister.
Mrs. H. r. Baker left Tuesday for
Aberdeen. s. D., to visit her daughter
Mrs. G. w. Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payne are moving
to Washington, Ia, this week where
Mr.. Payne will work on the road from
Washington to Muscatine
Mrs. Jean jacques and children OF
Burlington visited here last week az
the H. w. Enyart home.
James Myers Of New York city visit
ed here the first Of the week at the
home OF his uncle II. w. Enyart.
Ned Lutz left Wednesday for Iowa
city where he will enter college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

his hotel from the fair grounds, mem.
bers of his own party followed him to
e room to which Governor Dix had led
him. The two governors entered, but
Charles White, sergeant-at-arms to
the state committee, barred every one
else out, including Governor Wilson'S
secretary.
Says He Didn't Advise Dix.
On the train to Albany Mr.. Wilson
was asked about that conference.
Governor Dix stated to me-" said
Mr.. Wilson, "his feeling about the
political situation in the state. l. of
course, expressed no opinion Of any
kind about it..
Mr.. Wilson was asked by CORES
pondents on the train his version OF
the days events.
You evidently want to ask me IL |
allowed myself to be made use Of in
any way" he said. II will ansyer your
question without your asking It. No
body can make use of me by merely
meeting me. l merely met the New
York leaders, met them in public, and
came away as absolutely free as when
/ went"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR sALE+240 ACRE FARM NEAR
Hurdland, Mo. An extra good grain
or stock farm, good house and barn.
SITS per acre on good terms; also 80
acre farm extra good improvements
At $50 per acre Call on or address D.
". Vesper, Hurdland, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
For Sale

FOR SALE-226 ACRES NEAR OF
tumwa, price $40 per acre; also 1856
acres four miles from Ottumwa, nice
ly located, well improved. large new
house, 100 acres level. tiled, price
1896 per acre; also ITO acres near
Agency, good land, well improved,
price 500 per acre; also have a
client who wants or acre resi-
dence property for pasture near OF
tumwa. Phil Watkins. Agency, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-APOLLO
Player Piano in fine condition with
800 worth OF music. Inquire at w. H.
Cooper & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-MY SECOND
hand store, consisting Of stoves, fur
niture and everything found in a
LIST class End hand store. Cheap rent.
Call or write. Skaters End hand
store, Fairfield, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
For Sale.

FOIyND-PoCKET BOOK NORTH OF
OttuYnwa, containing some money
and other articles. Owner call at Mrs.
Cam SCOTS, miles north Of Ottum-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

CHOICE BARGAINS IN IOWA
ofarms, $40 to 1928 per acre. Write for
list or come. Monteith e. Wilson,
Lovilia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

Woodbury. Co. Grand Jury Still Busy.
Sioux City. Sept. 13.-1t was unoffi-
cially announced today that the
present grand jury will make an in
yestigation Of the alleged disorderly
conditions which prevail on Lower
Fourth street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
Found,

FOUND-A BUNCH OF kEXS; owner
can have by cal!lnf on W. =. DoSu'
care Mineral Springs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

wANTED-A PLACE ON FARM OR
dairy BY experienced man with small
Family. Address F. E. Robinson,
Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

WANTED-A POSITION ON FARM
by married man. References 1urnlsn-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-4O ACRE FARM az
miles northeast Of Bloomfield. A..
Bryant 213 N Hancock st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed =. Oehler. Moravla. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-REGISTERE SHROP-
shire rams and ewes. All ages. Best
breeding. Express paid. E. N. Sterner,
Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-GOOD so ACRE FARM
2 miles north Of Eldon, well improv-
ed. Address S-6-F care Courier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-14
Wanted.

WANTED-PLACE ON FARM By
married man. Address S-o-C caro-
Courier.