davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
MONEY LAUNDRY TO
END TAINTED BILLS
Uncle Sam Will Soon Be Clean
ing Notes at Rate Of 100000
Day.

Within the next two months, Uncle
Sam will be laundering money at the
rate of 100000 notes per day. Assistant
Secretary Bailey returned to the Treas
ury today from visit to the assistant
treasurers He has been arranging for
the installation Of money Laundering
machines, one each in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Boston. st. Louis, Cincinnati,
and New Orleans with four in New
York, and two in Chicago. Congress
recently appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose at the instance of Secretary Mac
Heagh. The contracts for the machines
hSve been let and their construction Is
- be hurried through.
Mr.. Bailey has things shaped up so
they will be Immediately installed. The
demand for the clean bills from banks
Is great. The banks "eat them up"
the officials of the Treasury say. AS
soon as the money laundrtes get to
work, the whole country will have clean
money. A limited amount Is now being
turned out by one machine, which is in
operation in the Treasury Department
and which washes and irons a bill in
minute and a half. Additional en-
ployes will be needed to launder the
Government money bput the Treasury
figures that half the redemption money
can be laundered and a saving of a
half million a year easily made.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Wisconsin Is Holding
Its Primary Today

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. a-Wiscon-
sin voters engaged in a general primary
election today for the nomination Of
candidates for governor and other State
officers. representatives IN Congress,
members OF the legislature and county
officers. Four tickets appeared on the
ballot, Democratic, Republican. Proht-
bitionist and Social Democratic.
Governor McGovern was unopposed
for denomination on the Republican
ticket. though the hostility OF Senator
LaFollette to the Roosevelt party may
have the result of bringing into the
field later on a rival candidate to Gov
ernor McGovern.
The Progressives will hold a conven-
ton here next week to decide whether
they will name a state ticket by petit
ton. Two aspirants contested in the
primary for the Democratic nomination
for governor. They were Adolph j.
schmitz and John C. Karel. both resi-
dents OF Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Bears Make Heavy Drive on Market Early Toaay
STOCKS SUFFER HEAVY DECLINE DUE
TO MONEY UNEASINESS AND
VERMONT ELECTION.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The bears to-
day. taking advantage " the general
uneasiness regarding money and the un-
certainty Of the outcome of the Ver-
mont election. hammered the stock mar
ket numerically in the early trading.
Selling was the order or the day, and
prices melted away before the on
slaught until rails. industrials. and
specialtles were one to three points be-
low the closing figures of last Friday.
Buying power was largely lacking,
though futile attempts were made from
time to time to stem the decline.
The slump greatly encouraged the
bears and probably added largely to the
short interests in Union Pacific. Read
Ing, Lehigh Valley, and Steel. Steel
was more firm than most Of the list
and yielded slowly to the hammering
going on In other stocks Shelters also
held we'll under small recessions. Amer
lean Tobacco was very weak, but the
other tobaccos gave a fairly good &C:
count of themselves. Coppers shared
also in the general decline.
The assault OF the bears was chiefly
in the railroad stocks. The signal for
bear operations was found in the OPEN
ing Of Canadian Pacific a point down
The hammering Of this stock resulted
in slicing Off 2h points before noon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Great Northern preferred. opening a
quarter of a point lower, sold of a
point to 1854. Reading lost " on the
opening and sold off a point. Union
Pacific lost Y and Lehigh a point and a
quarter.
The industrials were as weak as the
rails. American Locomotive lost a point
In the opening and fractions afterward,
rallying again to the opening level.
Smelters lost a point in the morning
operations after a fractionally lower
opening. Copper lost half a point and
American Sugar was marked Off, ex-
dividend. q point and a half at the
opening. American Tobacco slumped
three points from Fridays close. while
I.orelei gained an eighth and Liggett &
Myers gained two points
Business was very active, resulting In
sales OF $500 In the first hour and re-
cordinR at noon as much business as
was done in the whole session Friday.
Around noon the decline received a
temporary check, and the market had
the anpearance OF settling down into a
dull and heavy AFFAIR for the afternoon.
The market steadied at the lower
level during the first hour Of the af-
ternoon. with prices showing a harden
Ing tendency. Business also Stacked of
somewhat from the activity nf the
morning, and the market assumed a
waiting attitude until after the Vermont
election.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
BODY OF DISTRICT
SOCIETY MAN SENT
HOME FROM BOSTON
Casket of Diplomatic Stu
dent Attended by Wife
and Parents.

The body of Gardiner Hubbard Bell,
the young Washingtonian who died
suddenly yesterday In Boston, will ar
rive In Washington tonight. 1t will be
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Chew Bell, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell No funeral arrange
ments have been made, as relatives re-
naming IN the city are awaiting the
arrival of the funeral party.
Mr.. Bells death comes as shock
to great many friends, for he was
prominent In exclusive social and club
circles OF the city.
Some time ago the young man suf-
fered an attack of appendicitis, ard had
never completely reaained his health.
A cruise in his yacht along the Massa .
chusetts coast for the past several
weeks seemed to greatly revive him,
however, and 1t was thought his health
was better than for some time.
Hurried to Hospital.
Last Friday while on Buzzard's Bay,
near Woods Hole, Mass. with his wife.
he had a sudden attack of acute OBJ
struction in the intestines. Realizing
that the condition of her husband was
serious. Mrs. Bell, with the assistance
of friends at Woods Hole, hurried him
to Boston. where he was taken to
Bothby Hospital. A telegram was at
once dispatched to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, who were spend
Ing the summer in Nova Scotia. They
started at once for the bedside of their
son.
Physicians at the hospital realized
an operation would be necessary, and a
telegram was sent to DR.. James Mitch
ell. a prominent surgeon of that city,
ha paIle' 70 potlxy ,~bv
hurried to Boston and performed the
operation Sunday night.
Failed to Rally.
The weakened condition of the young
man and the seriousness of the opera
tion conspired against him and he failed
to rally, passing away about twenty
four hours after yielding himself to the
surgeon.
Mr.. Bell was only twenty-three years
old, but was well-known here because
of his prominence in society. His faith.
er is president Of the American Securi.
ty and Trust Company and is influen'
tial in financial circles of the city.
Shortly arter reaching his majority
Mr.. Bell expressed the desire of enter
ing the diplomatic service and took g
course of study leading to that work
In June Of 1910, however. he eloped with
MISS Mary Head Chew. a daughter o.
Robert s. Chew.
1t was generally known that they
would be married, but II was believed
they would wait until both the parties
were older. Mr.. Bell left home on June
% 1910, saying he might run over tc
Baltimore. Down town he met Mist
Chew and they went to the Maryland
city together, where they were married
at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
Both families at once wired congratu
lationS
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Jenkins, Reid. Smith,
Flusser, Lamson, Preston. Drayton,
Mccall, Paulding, Roe, Terry, Per
kins, Sterett, Wake, Patterson,
Ammen, Burrows, Monaghan. Trip
pc, Tanning, Dixie, at Province
town; Abarenda, Saratoga, at
Chefoo; Sylph, at New York yard; :;
Petrol, at Puerto Plata; Nero, at
Unalga; Alaska, Dupont. at Hunt
ington Bay, L. l.; Sterling, at
Hampton Roads: Massachusetts, at
Philadelphia; Illinois at New Lon
don; Villalobos, at Hankow; String
ham, at Hampton Roads; San Fran
cisco, Celtic, Panther, Solace, at
Lynnhaven Bay; Nashville, at
Portsmouth, N. H; Prometheus,
Glacier, at Gulf Of Fonseca Con-
necticut, Utah, Florida, New Jersey
Delaware, Rhode Island. Missouri,
Louisiana, Ohio, Kansas, Idaho
Culgoa. Yankton. at 'sSagier Sound
from Lambert Point
for Guantanamo; Nanshan, Pompey,
from Shanghai for Cavtte; Yankton
from New York for Hampton
Roads; Thornton from Port Royal
s. c., for Charleston, S. c.: Cali
fornia from Panama for Corinto;
Cleveland from Mare Island for
corinto, Tallahassee from Norfolk
for Tangier Sound, Caesar from
East Lamoine, Maine, for Boston.
No army orders.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Mob Seeks
To Lynch Prisoners

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. "a
mob of 600 men and boys bent on
lynching two colored men accused of
murder held this city in its sway for
several hours early today while they
searched the K Street and Central
prisons.
The prisoners. Newton Howard and
Ernest Selman, who are charged with
killing a policeman on Sunday, had
been spirited away, however, before the
mob was formed.
The men and boys paraded from one
end of the city to the other and re-
fused to obey the order OF the police
to disperse. Angry citizens sent in
a number of riot calls to police head
quarters, but the officials were power
less to act.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
COL. EDWIN S. PIERCE.

Funeral services for Col. Edwin s.
Pierce, for fifteen years Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House. were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Wright's undertaking parlors. Inter-
ment was in Arlington National Gene
terry. The services were attended by an
escort from the Loyal Legion. of which
Colonel Pierce had long been a member.
Colonel Pierce. who was eighty years
old, is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary
Pierce: thee daughters, Misses Martha
and Anne Pierce and Mrs. c. A. Carl
son; one son, Harry V. Pierce, of Grand
Rapids; and one brother, Gen. Byron r.
Pierce, also of Grand Rapids
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
SECURITIES HAVE
A LIMITED SALE
At HIGHER PRICES
Attendance of Brokers Is
Small and Stocks and
Bonds Held Firmly.

The local market was very dull alike
In the amount of securities sold, and
In the offerings at the noon session Of
the exchange. Prices were a little stiff
and the sales recorded were at slight
advances Mergenthaler was taken in
small lot at 27M, and United States
Trust at l43 This constituted the trad
ing on call
After coll 30 shares of gas were bid
in at S5, and IL Railway preferred at
951. Bids for various stocks brought
out no ,tock and no bonds were to be
had at the prices offered.
Many of the brokers are not back
from their vacations, and the attend
ance at the exchange Ia small.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Realty Transfers

South Carolina avenue southeast between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Emanuel
Speich ct ux. to Ada F. Thorpe. lot g..
square 1850, SO
Fourth street and Florida avenue northeast
Angelina F. Ochs ct Vir, Karl 10 Charles
A. and Caroline L. Shields. lot a. square
S04, so. Charles B. Brookes to same. lot
2S, square SO4 $40.
Woodley Park-W. Frank Turton ct al. to
Frank J. Hogan, lot 70. square HO9. $40
streets-Hamilton Clark TO Estelle Clark,
part original lots and s, square 65s, so.
bl1 Second street southeast-R Harrison
johnson TO Thomas Smith, lot 1SS square
1856. 80
East Deanwood-Jesse W. Rawlings. ct ux
to Charles and Carrie A. Harris, lot II,
square 6220 so,
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Former Military Aide
To President Resigns

Capt Graham Johnson, formerly one
of the personal aids to President Taft
and recently attached to the Eighth
Infantry in the Philippines has re-
after one months leave of absence.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
staff of the army, has accepted the
resignation and said this morning
that Captain Johnson retire to pri-
vate life to devote his attention to
personal business interests.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Visiting Sangers Give
Reception and Musicale

The three hundred members of the
Concordia Singing Society of Brook
lyn, who came to Washington yester-
day on a sightseeing trip, gave a re-
ception last night in the old Masonic
Temple. Miss Emma Hoffman sang a
soprano solo. Herman Tarborg, Bern
hard Zimmerman. Miss E. Thinner
man, and Miss r. Zimmerman also
sang. Emil Lampe, president Of the
society, presided.
Following the musical program a
dance was given. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra. Refresh
ments were served.
The visitors will leave for their
homes this afternoon at 8 o'clock
Like yesterday they are sightseeing
today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
District Progressives
Select Their Delegate

Noel A. Martin will represent the
District Progressive central comllittee
at a meeting of the Montgomery coun-
ty Roosevelt committee at Rockville
this afternoon, which is to enlarge that
body 10 a Roosevelt and johnson COM
mittee capable of coping with the fall
campaign.
The District committee is oo-operating
with the various Maryland and Virginia
county organizations.
The existing committee in Montgom-
cry county comprises d. w. Baker, j.
H. Cunningham, Henry LatterneT,
Galen TAFT c. ]. Fox, ]. A. Butler.
and others.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Branch Agencies
f-i-i--i-t-.i--i.-f
i--i--i-i-i--i.-i-4
NORTHWEST.

NOhIh"ESI.
A:S%sa A:sC4ia phsnmaeS ID is' IN + 81
BachIach. 9th & Eye SITS. n. w.
Bronaugh. 7th & SITS. N w.
Butts Pharmacy. 4th q Mass ave. N. W.
Carpenter Dunlop, lIth & Girard Sta
Clemence, 18th & U n. w:
Christisni Pharmacy. 63S Pa. ave. N. W.
CisselI. 10th & Eye sts. n. w.
Concord Pharmacy. 1916 n. H. ave- ". W.
Bsyi, Bsy / 9TH en Z k,S 5 T. NV w. W
Buitey, 9Th 4 y SITS. n. W.
Effiey, l4th & Clifton SITS. N W.
Gaisberg. 1904 14th st. n. w.
Gesdords. 9Th & U SITS. n. w.
GoldenberSs Dept. Store. 7th q K N. W.
Hines. n: J. q ave, . q st: St y. W.
Howard. r D.. 18th W ats. n. W.
Hutchins- -kenner Drug Co.
Hutton Hilton. 22d & L SITS. n W.
s. kann. Sons Co. Dept. Store. sth 81.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & Irving
Koss. 7th st. 4 Fla. ave. 4. W.
Linton & Nelson. r. i. ave. n. W.
Ma,t,nsly,s Pharmacy llth 4 L sta. y. W.
Nicors Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. N. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. u.
o'Donneli. 20 F 81, n. W.
Pearson. Paul. 18th St q Fla. ave. n. w.
Petzold, nth Harvard SITS. N. W.
Sshs SsiEeys psaFnscV PhsF%a9yi Ssb a'f s!s W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. Sd q Pa. ave. NV
Simpson. f' J. r.. Ri eth . ST. ss.. n X. w ".
Smith j. E, 4th g. Wisconsin ave.
Tayioe's Pharmacy 9Th a sts. y. W.
Wagner q Co., ist & Il s,s. II. W.
Yarnold. 24ol 18th st. n. W.
Waters, M. Wisconsin ave. q o at n w
at
Pattie, n. ", 1923 Georgia ave.
sanford's Pharmacy. n. Y. ave. q N. cap.
Tims. FSHS sSSstaeon nHGmss sss Nh n N teSk I'd
Times substation. l4Os T st. n. w.
Times Times sI6stati91 s,a.,au tSh n st n: w.
NORTHEAST.
Bumsr's Pharmacy. n. Cap & r sts.
Butler, <th st. & Stanton place N. E.
George J. Geiger. 9Th q B sts N z
LAMB & Tiiden. ilth Z. e Cap Ss'i sts. a. L.
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & H SITS. n. E.
Mcchesney & Joachim. I'd & E sts. n. e.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Y. ave.
Powell. 4. E. 4th & e. Cap.
Times subSation. ssi II st. = N. T E. ~ T.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co.. 653 Fa. ave. S. E.
Berkley. $50 LIST st. 8. E.
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th 4 Pa. ave- s. e.
Faiconer. 1ll2 llth st. S. E
Hawkins. 4th ct. & Va. ave. s. e
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th e. E Can.
Ney & Co.. Pa. ave. & sth St S. Z,
Roach Drug Co. Sth & G SITS. S. z.
Weller. Sth & Eye sts. s. z.
ODonnell, Sd st. q Pa. ave. S. Z.
PitZer, 9Th & E. Cap.
Times Substation. Sth & X SITS. 8. e.
Times Substation. 14s B st. 8. q.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th & B SITS, 8, W.
w. c. Fuller, COL LIST S. w.
Harris, Sd & sts s. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1913 ~ st. s. W.
Times Substa tion, ls ~ at. s. W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton q Nelson, Brookland. d. C.
ANAcOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. q W 1t.
Times Substation. 30 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. 7. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
DIVIDEND
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

WFHNUEN I1HLEH IINUTNFE 90.
New York, August 80, 1912.
regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent
and an extra dividend OF one half OF one per
cent on the capital stock OF MeTgenthaler
Linotype Company will be paid on septem-
ber go 1912. to the stockholders OF record as
they appear at the close OF business on Sep
tember I, 1912. The Transfer Books will not
be closed
FRED'K J. wARBURroN. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Mergenthaler, 4d227k.
United States Trust, l0Q143.
After call-Washington Gas, 5OqS5.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 12m95h
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Fire Costs $500.

Damage estimated today at $500 was
done by fire last night to the establish
ment OF the Chapman Electrical Com
pany $40 Tenth street northwest. The
cause has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: q. B. Chip
man. manager local branch. Colorado Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

No army orders.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

MT. RAINIER. MD. Sept 2. Isl2-To whom
II may concern, / will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by any one other
than by myself II. w. PARSONS l..
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
SITUATIONS-WANTED
Male.

WANTED-Posttion as cook by colored man;
nrst-class cafe experience. IS Defrees st.
y. ".
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

YOUNG MAN wants position as bartender or
clerk in cigar store; has experience In both.
Apply TO CSC Que n. W.. Il
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

PASTRY and ice cream man; $50; at once
Fishers Agency. 4l9 10th st.
PREssER-At once. 1883 Wisconsin Ave.
n. ".
TWO FIRST CLASS PREssERs on pantsi
must be experienced. Apply at once. b23
18th st. n. w.
PORTER-Colored; must have experience.
Apply at once. 1913 Pa. ave. N. w. l..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. retail shoe; steady
employment. Apply MILLERS SHOE
STORE, 500 II n. E
SHIPPING CLERK-Experienced; state ex-
perience. S25 18th ST. n. w
TWO FIRST-C PREssERs on coats
must be experienced. Apply at once, 523
10th ST. :.
wANTED-For Sample Shoe Store, salesman;
guaranteed good wages; steady position.
1928 NJ st. y. W. .
wANTED-TWo roofing hands. Apply 500
b st. S. Z. H. c. TaSksr. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
PAckwooD.

Warren Sable and Miss Bertha
Loomis were married Wednesday. Aug
% at the home Of the BRIDES parents on
East Second street. The bride is a
worthy young lady and will make a
good wife for Mr.. Sable who is pros
porous young farmer.
Peter Post who lives on the Mitchell
farm south OF town. fell off load Of
grain Saturday when the wagon struck
an obstruction. Mr.. Post had one
wrist dislocared and the ligaments of
one thumb torn loose.
Mrs. 0. B. Myers is the guest OF Mrs.
II. r. Biddlennan of Pocahontas.
School began Monday with a large
attendance. The teachers are as fol-
lows: Miss Erma Kront, Fremont,
principal; c. A. Norman, Packwood.
mathematics; Miss Porter. Washing
ton, grammar: Miss Waters, Fairfield.
primary All excepting Miss Waters
taught here last year and gave general
satisfaction
O. B. Myers spent Sunday at home.
Miss Grace Norman is visiting rel
atives at Des Moines.
Miss Verle Bottorff began school on
Monday at No 9, known as Prairie
Gem.
Several from here attended the state
fair last week.
c. S. Adams secured highest awards
on Buff Rock chickens at the state
fair
DR.. S. H. Bateman was In town last
week on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
---- ~-----'
.EDDYVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Watkins were
called to Hines Monday by the serious
illness Of Sylvia Double.
Mrs. Peter Sayille returned Monday
from a two weeks visit at Enterprise.
Abe Lafferty left Monday evening for
st. Paul for an indefinite visit with his
daughter.
A large number from here attended
the Labor Day program in Oskaloosa
Monday.
The public schools of Eddyville
opened Monday morning with the
same teachers as the preceding year.
Miss Carpenter who assisted in the
high school two years ago will return
to Eddyville.
Mrs. ]. H. Gray and daughter Helen
who have been visiting at the William
Gray home returned to Minneapolis on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Fortune and
children came over from Abba and
spent Sunday with relatives In Eddy
vile.
Mrs. Fred saville and daughter Leta
Worall and Iva Clark have returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Des Moines.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roy OFT and daughter
spent Sunday in Eddyviile visiting the
doctors cousin Theo OFT and family.
Elmer Walker came over from Avery
Monday and spent the day visiting at
the parental Geo. De Tar home
Miss Laura Hawke came up from
Ottumwa and spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Rob Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
FREDERIC.

Messrs., and Mesdames Joe Grooms,
Ed Worrell and Chas. Norman were
Sunday visitors at the Peter Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horn were Abba
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Henry Moss and son Chas. were over
Sunday visitors with = relatives in
Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller left Tues
day Tor Colorado Springs to make an
extended visit. They expect to visit
friends and relatives In California,
Washington. Montana and other west
ern points.
Miss Maude Howerton went to Oska-
loosa Saturday for few days visit.
Mesdames Archie Miller and Harry
Miller were Abba visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Phoebe Elder Of Kansas City,
Mo-. arrived Sunday evening for visit
with relatives here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
Legal Notice
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested. that on the LIST day OF Aug
ust A. D., 1912, the undersigned was
appointed by the district court OF wa
pelIo county, Iowa. administrator Win
the will annexed Of the estate OF John
S. Wood deceased. late OF said county:
All persons indebted to SAID estate WI,
n,ate nayment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them, legally authenticated
TO said court for allowance.
Dated Aug. p, 1912.
A. G. Leighton, Administrator with
the will annexed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
coLuM BiA.

Among the state fair visitors from
this Mace were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Stodghill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Nye, Ben Meyer.
Ed Perdue, w. A. Stodghill and Fred
Tennyson.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Mrs Elda
Prather, of Charlton visited Miss Anna
Canfleld and other relatives here last
week.
ed last week at the Fred Vanallen
home in Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrot and
daughter Edna attended the carnival
in Eddyville Saturday evening.
Carl Blake visited his grandparents
near Eddyville last week.
Mr. and MISC. w. Byrum visited in
Eddyviile Saturday at tho Carl Nc
Elroy home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the 18th day Of
July A. D., 1912, the undersigned was
appointed by the clerk Of the district
court Of Wapello county, Iowa, admin
tstra tor OF the estate Of N. P. Byrne de-
ceased, late Of said county. All persons
indebted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same Will
present them, legally authenticated, to
said court for allowance.
Dated August /. 1912.
M. L. Byrne, Administrator.