davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

The Elegantes takes the lead every
"here Made exclusively by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

run line of Fzncy and Family cro-'
ceres PROMPT delivery. Phone 1879.
evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

FOR SALE or exchange for Jersey
COWS, yearling Jersey bull, $40; Du-
roc-Jersey boar. $500; pair old
mules in good shape, $175.00; ]. /.
Case rice thresher and Is II. p.
portable engine and boiler, $4,000.
James r Dent. Hofwyl Plantation
City. 11.1S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

White Rose Coffee-none better.
Phoenix Grocery Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

FOR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF
ROOMS IN SECOND STORY OF
NEWS BUILDING. APPLY NEWS
BUSINESS OFFICE. IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Election day fer the last time in two full years For
that let us all be thankful
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

White Rose Cofee-rone better{
Phoenix Grocery CO. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Remittance should De made by postal note. check
money order registered letter. Lddress
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
1runsvick ..........--.....0s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Our Lea ding BANDS

Jos5ERs: ]. }. Lissner, chardt J. M Burnett
LOtLewis Co, The Downing Findley Boyle Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Entered at the srunswIeE tca) PostoffIes e. Sec
10 -e.ass matter.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

sIFFERED SECOND NISFORTINE
ALPENA. Mich. MAY 29-Frank
Dishau whose wife was buried Tues
day, suffered an added misfortune last
night when his home was DESTROYED hy
ne The loss is $500. fully Insured
his life.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
NEGRO CAD AT OLD STUNT
OF BORROWING" HORSES
Richard Bow and Young Nc
Grath Again Gathered in
BY the Police.

Lieut.. Charles Breault. OF the juVen
lie squad. holds up both hands, Sig
nifying some doubt and a good deaI
of despair, when he is asked what he
is going TO DO about Richard Bow
an eightyear-old Negro boy, and
Richard McGrath, seven-year-old
white lad, who borrowed a horse
Tuesday, and drove il until II was
exhausted
Mrs. William De Laurier turned Ia
a call 10 the police when she saw the
horse fall exhausted in muddy held
in Hamtramck, while the TWO youth
ful drivers tried in vain TO make II
stand up
In the Central station, the little
coloreG lad was Immediately recog
nLed as the same horseman who Dor
rowed" a horse from a Nilkins-st
grocer. and was stopped al down
town crossing by Traihc olhcer An
drew Roche, a few days ago. Al that
time, he was accompanied by Willie
McGrath. a brother OF Richard.
Lieut. Breault says that Bow has
regular mania for driving horses
aud he fnds ready company in the
McGrath boys, Owen. Christopher
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
GRILLS MacGREGOR ON
CASH FROM MRS. SPARLING

BAD AXE, Mich. May 29-Tce
searching examination into DR.. Mac
Gregor's books and accounts WITH Mrs.
Sparkling. was continued by Assistant
Prosecutor Snow this forenoon.
Two receipts from the doctor 10
Mrs. Sparling for $40 each were Shown
him. He admitted that she mad not
been given credit for one OF tnem.
The doctor admitted that In July,
1911, when he Went on an auto trip
10 New York. Mrs. Sparkling paid him
$50 when he started and sent HIM
800 when he was on the way home.
he had not asked her for either OF
these amounts. He admitted that
when he got the 81. 900 insurance pei
icy he was overpaid by $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Taf ShY Hopes 10
Win Nomlnahon

WASHINGTON, May 2s-No ofh.
cial statement on the New Jersey pri-
mary results was forthcoming at me
White House today. The position OF
President Taft and his closest. arfvjs.
ors, however, was -fearnei 10 be that
the capture OF the New Jersey dele.
cation was not essential to Taft's sue.
cess at Chicago.
Political visitors said that the pres
ident IL still fuif Of courage and stand.
ing pat on hfs assertion in Ohio thar
he already has more than $40 pledged
or instructed delegates, enough TO
insure his nomination on the frst
ballot. The president Is confident
that the national committee win
throw out the contesting Roosevelt
delegates.
II was stated definitely thar Taft
will not campaign in South Dakota
This, the presidents friends say. is
not TO be taken as an indication that
the president Is giving up the battle.
Taft is now said TO be more interested
In the forthcoming platform. and WHO
Will place his name In nomination
than he Is In the acquisition OK any
more delegates. A number of meu
are being considered for nominating
speeches. but the president has not
yet made his selection.
TAFT was Rt his. ONCE early today,
although he worked in bis private
study until ? a m, clearing up accun.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
SUES IN COURT TO
REGAIN HIS VICE

ADRIAN. Mich. May 29.--Judse
O'Mealy has been called upon 10 de-
eide whether Frank Riley. wlo was
convicted in Jackson and sentenced @
the Detroit house of correction for
marrying Dora Burdick. 10 years OIL,
is legally entitled to his wife.
Deputy Attorney-General Chase ap-
peared in court TO argue that the huS-
band under the circumstances can BE
deprived OF her because he married
before the girl was of the legal stat.
utory age.
Riley served his term in the house
OF correction. and when released went
10 the industrial home and made a
formal demand for his wife. his de-
mand was refused. Then he hired a
lawyer and applied TO Judge O'Maley
for n writ OF habeas corpus The
contention is that Dora is a marrit d
woman. and not of the class OF girls
for whom the state maintains the
home II is on the writ that the
hearing is today. Deputy Attorney
General Chase says the main point
involved in the case has never been
passed upon by the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 29-Informcl
caucuses of senate and house leaders
today frightened prospects for early
adjournment OF congress. with on!y
the senate casting gloom on the pro-
gram. That June 10 may yet be get
away day is strongly believed at both
ends OF the capitol.
With a vote imminent today in the
senate on the steel tariff and early
settlement of the Lorimer custer case,
senate leaders plan TO let the Demo-
Gratis hurriedly pass other tarif bills.
jam through the appropriation bills
and close down. Few speeches on tie
Lorimer affair are expected. II was
rumored today that Senator LorImer,
because OF ill-health, would not repeat
his own defense on the floor.
Senators Smoot and Oliver openly
admitted today that, TO expedite tar
in legislation, Republicans will walk
out OF the senate when votes are
taken, and let the Democrats pass
their own bills aided by Republican
progressives, giving President Taft
free rein TO plaster his veto on them.
Having passed the naval appTopria-
tion bill yesterday. the house today
took stock of its business. and Ma
iority Leader Underwood declared II
is easily possible 10 adjourn June 10.
] Only two appropriation bflls, the sun,
4 dry civil and general defciefcS meas
tures-both short and containing few
Items, for lengthy argument-remain
| 20 be passed The Democrats Will
caucus tonight over enactment Cf i'm
migration legislation, with Under
wood oposing that or any other spe-
clal bills which might interfere with
the early adjournment program.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

.hlat4d mai. He Was very quiet IN
manner. and apparently weary but
his smile was In evidence, and Visitors
said that when he mentioned New
Jersey he expressed his disappoiht-
ment. but was cheerful about II.
Nevertheless plenty OF sadness was
evident al the White House. ore OF
the earliest callers was Senator Mui-
ray Crane. who came wearing lace
OF gloom. He talked TO Taft about an
hour but had nothing 10 say for pub
lication when he left. Severai cab
Inet members brought gloom with
them.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

William and Richard. all OF whom are
wards OF the juvenile court.
The boys have been h court rIaLy
times for stealing papers, for truancy.
for running away from hsme. and for
driving on with horses They are
also listed as neglected children,
Lieut. Breault says that he Will
make a new complaint against Rich
ard McGrath and Richard Bow. in the
Juvenile court, and the boys will have
"A hearing next week. lie doesn't
know what will be done with them,
he says, again Struggling his shoul-
ders
They have been turned over TO
their parents. pending their hearing.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Julius Thiede. prominent attorney
OF Wyandotte, has announced his can
didaCy FOR the Republican nomination
for state representative In the fourth
district. Mr. Thiede is as years old
and has spent his entire life In Wyan-
dotte tie was city engineer OF Wyan-
dottc from 1905 10 1908
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
FATHER AND son
WE'D ON SAME DAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May pa
double wedding took place in ST.
Luke's church last night when Chas.
II. Russell. chief Of the city fire de.
pertinent, and his son. Charles H.,
Jr., were married. the father TO Miss
Madeline B Williamson. and the son
TO Miss Blanche Haskins The plans
OF the father and son had been kept
secret and no one learned OF IL
until few minutes before the cere-
mony The brides are stenographers
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
VICTORY FOR WILSON
AND ROOSEVELT IN
JERSEY is SWEEPING
Progressive Governor is Given
Strong Endorsement By
People in His Own State.
WINS 10 OUT OF IL CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
7. R. Sends Taft Down to Crush
ing Defeat, Getting Solid
Delegation Of Twenty-ei2ht.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 2s.--The
Texas Democratic convention to-
day Instructed its forty delegates
10 Baltimore TO vote as a unit for
Woodrow Wilson "As long as his
name 10 before the national con-
vention."
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
ptpGIARs RIFLE STORE.

MONROE. MlCh., May 29.-NurHlats
early THIS morning gained entrance
through "a sky-light 10 Joseph Hon
mans clothing store and stole consld-
cradle cash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
BELkNAP.

Miss Edith Harbour, second daugh-@
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Harbour and
Pearl Martin Of Downing, Mo-. We're
united in.'marriage Saturday afternoon
in Bloomfield after which the happy
couple returned to the brides home
where they spent Sunday. leaving on
Monday for West Grove to visit friends
and from there they will go to Down.
ing. Mo-, where they will live on a.
farm. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ,McCreery and MIR.
and Mrs. Harley McCreery of Ottumwa
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Harbour and Sunday night at
the 6. H. Hughes home.
Owing to the condition of the roads
and the weather no preaching services
were held here Sunday.
Miss leila Myers attended the teach
ers meeting at Eldon Saturday.
F. D. Murphy and wife Of Bloomfield
passed through here enroute to and
from E,ldon where they attended the
teachers meeting.
Mrs. Elmira Morris and granddaugh-
ter Miss Orpha Morris returned home
last week from an extended visit at
Moulton and Des Moines.
Miss Xeia Swinney closed a very
successful term of school Feb. % at the
North Star school house.
Misses Edith Bell and June Gibson
spent few days last week in Bloom
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
HUMPHREY LYNCH
SUCCUMBED1 TODAY
AGED RESIDENT OF SOUTH OF
TUMWA CALLED At 8:30-WlFE
DIED THREE WEEKS AGO.

The grim reaper again entered the
Lynch home, 105 North Weller street,
claiming the father, Humphrey Lynch,
aged 80 years, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. Three weeks ago tomorrow
night, his wife Margaret, departed this
life. Mr.. Lynch had been i'll for four
months past with intlammatory rheu-
matism. .a. -
The deceased came from County
Cork, Ireland, his birthplace, forty five
years ago and had resided in Wapello
county for twenty-five years. One
daughter and three sons survive, Miss
Mary A., at home, Daniel, A. Of St.
Joseph, Mo- Jerry A., Seattle Wash,
and Humphrey j., Of Ottumwa.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at st.
Patrick's Catholic church, of which
the deceased was member. Rev.
Father James Bulger will have charge
of the services. Interment will be
made in the Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
EDDYViLLE.

Mrs. D. r. Workman is moving on
the G. r, Gillies farm five miles south
east of Eddyville.
Mrs. J. Mansfield and little daugh-
ter Julia of Rock Island. ILL.,, are here
visiting the formers mother Mrs. Jane
Williams.
Henry BUTLER of Abba who has been
here visiting returned home Monday
His niece Miss Myrtle Erbaker Of Of
tumwa went with him.
Henry Criswell of Oskaloosa is here
visiting his mother Mrs. NJ. j. Girls
we'll 49,
Mrs. Dolph Templton who formerly
lived in E.ddyville moved back here
Saturday from Des Moines.
Arthur Pickerell who is attending
the Still college of Osteopathy al
Eirksville, Mo-, came home Friday tC
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Leah Waters of Ottumwa ar.
rived here Monday to spend week
visiting Miss Jennie Tune.
Miss Esther Riggs who has been Wis
iting friends in Abba, Ottumwa anC
Eddyville for several weeks returned
to her home in Des Moines Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradfield who have
been out of town visitors for severa
days, returned home Monday. Mrs
Brafield has been visiting in Keokul
while DR.. Bradfield was called to Chi.
cago by the illness of his brother-in'
law.
Ottumwa passengers Monday were
DR.. Eppie McCrea, Mrs. Helen Schafer
Miss Bessie Emanuel, John Kirfmar
and DR.. E. L. Bay. ....
Mrs. N. NJ. Riggs came down from
Des Moines Monday to look after bust.
ness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
EARMINGTON.

The K. c. hotel which was formerly
owned by J. c. Scotch is to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. Vincent Of Cantril
who has already taken possession.
DR.. Craig Proper Of Bonaparte Wis
tied Tuesday with his sister Mrs. G. T.
Asquith. ....... .-..s.. -
Mrs. Sarah Christy returned We'd
nesday to her home in Bonaparte after
visit with her daughter Mrs. B. F.
Ketcham. .......-... ...-
Mrs c. R. Cary and baby Of Kansas
City who have been visiting her
parents A. o. Boyer and wife return
ed home Saturday morning. g.. ~.
The Pennington Minstrel company
gave their entertainment in Bonaparte
Wednesday evening to a fair sized
audience. re-.
Miss Lydia Pfister accompanied hel
niece Miss Clara Hoyer to Cotton
wood Friday for a visit with relatives
Mrs. j. w. Hunt left Tuesday for a
visit with her sister in Moulton.
DR.. C. c. Kelsey of Blooming Grove
Texas is the guest of his parents S. D
Kelsey and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12

a farm Mr.. Johnston purchased north
of town. ...
Mr.. Bell moved from Stockport Fri.
day to Big Mound.
A. J. Thomas of New London moved
on the farm vacated by Abe Wills one
half mile east of Stockport Friday He
was held up at FIT. Madison two days
on account of the snow blockade
Thomas Lyons infant child died on
Monday evening at the age of | year,
8 months and 10 days with pneuomnia
and vas buried Thursday in the VIM
chester cemetery. ;sN
Marion Ashley of Ottumwa is visit.
ing his brother David Ashby at this
place. "
S. NJ. Morris and wife arrived honts
Saturday after a nextended visit IN
the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
New Town on state Map.

: Carroll, March 9.--Willey Is now
under the laws of the state. 1t has a
mayor, clerk, treasurer and council
of six good men and true. just as good
as the older places in the county.
Judge Powers approved the incorpora-
ton of Barney Gretemans town, and
it is now on the map as firmly clothed
with municipal authority as the laws
of iowa can make it. The officers are:
Barney Greteman, mayor; John Pleth-
otte. clerk; John Lever, ST., treas
urer: John Grossman. H. Schmidt, H.
Hackfort. L. Larson, Adam Bayer, Jf,
w. B. White, councilmen. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12

The confirmation OF Captain RoalG
Amundsen's attainment of the south
pole on December IA, 1911, received
today from the explorer himself, a,
Hobart, Tasmania, sets at rest the
conflicting reports current on the sub
ject yesterday.
A dispatch published by the Daily
Express in London yesterday morning
dated Wellington, N. T., declared that
Amundsen had stated that Scott had
reached the south pole. It was as
sumed that this declaration indicated
that Amundsen himself had not sue
ceeded in attaining the object of his
expedition and credit was given gen.
orally to the British explorer.
Nothing has hitherto been heard
from Scott and Amundsen now denies
that he said or telegraphed anything
referring to his British rival pr his
expedition. ...5a.t .>
The honor for the achievement OF
reaching the south pole must now be
given to the Norwegian explorer until
Captain Scott announces the result OF
his expedition.
Captain Amundsen has for many
years been considered one of the most
daring and competent of arctic and
antarctic explorers. A sailor from his
youth, he started polar research at the
age Of twenty-five, when he partici
pated in the Delgica Antarctic expedi
ton under command of Gerlach. He
was the first officer of the vessel and
the voyage lasted from 1897 to 1899.
Made Northwest Passage.
On his return Amundsen made ur
his mind to continue polar research
but this time he decided to 60 to the
north in an endeavor to discover the
northwest passage. He prepared him
self for the task by undergoing
course Of two years study in magnet
ism and meteorology. He sailed fol
the north from Christiana on board
the Gjoa with a crew Of only eigh
men. June 16, 1903. Proceeding t
Lancaster sound. he sailed past Cape
ADELAIDE and King William land ant
Ross strait. The vessel Wintered II
that port
For many months Amundsen driftet
along and finally on August rs met al
American whaler to the east of Cape
Bathurst He ultimately brought hi
little vessel through Behring strait ant
thus for the first time accomplished
the northwest passage. During TIT
/ voyage he determined exactly the posi-
ton CT the magnetic pole. All told h
was three years away from Norway
! The Fran which Captain Amundse1
selected for his latest expedition ha:
been used for many years in arctic ex
ploration. From 1893 to 1896 during
the expedition Of Dr.. Fridtjof Nanser
she covered journey of about sever
thousand miles in the arctic ocean
three thousand miles of this being &C
complished while she was frozen solo
in the ice. She was not damaged a
all during this. voyage.
Captain Amundsen left Bueno!
Ayres of his present trip late in 1917
with small party of Norwegians, al
of them experienced In arctic work
He took with him large pack of 81
berian dogs. and his men were al
provided with skis for traversing th<
glacier ice Amundsen's party made
it's base and winter quarters eight!
miles nearer the south pole than hi:
British rival.
Nothing was heard from the eXpedi
ticn for many months until the arriva
of the Fran as reported two days agt
at Hobart. Tasmania.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
STOCKPORT

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ly-
man Feb. 1, a daughter.
Married, Thursday evening at the
brides home at s o'clock, Fred Johnson
and Miss Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston are among Stockport's, best
young people. They will be at home on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
Drake Wins Triangular Debate.

Des Moines, March 9.-Drake uni
versity Won the triangular debates last
night between Grinnell college, Iowa
state agricultural college and, Drake.
Drake teams won at Ames and Des
Moines while an Ames team Won at
Grinnell. The question was Resolved
that an International Tribunal having
jurisdiction over all international dis
putes should be established" This
puts Drake in the lead in the debating
circles of the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12

70 TRY FREE
Sign and mail
my coupon to-
day. Return
post will bring
you q regular
Dollar pair OF
III q 8 ic Foot
u z q Z Is, the
great Michigan
Remedy for
every kind Of
r h e umatisr
- chronic or
acute, musou-.
lar, 1nhanme-
tory, sclatlc,
lumbaGo, govt,
etc, no matter
where the pain
or how severe.
When you get
them and try
them, then II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
I ENGLAND GIVES
POLE H0N0RS
TO A N UNDSEN
Britishers Show Disposition
to Bestow Due Credit on
Norwegian but HopeScott
Will Get Part Of Glory.

London, March 9.-Captain Road
Amunden's triumph is generally acK-
nowledged here as being complete ana
the Norwegian explorer Is hailed as
the conqueror of the south pole. Many
Britons, however, for the time being
are still clinging to the hope that
Capt. SCOTS return may furnish a
definite climax to the antartic story.
The Royal Geographical society.
while not questioning in any way Capt
Amundsen's feat, is waiting news from
Captain Scott before committing itself
by sending congratulations to Capt.
Amundsen. ..-.. H..
In the meantime, if the Norwegian
explorer has any further secrets to
reveal he is reserving them for publ
cation through the same channels that
he has hitherto used. Rear Admiral
Pearl, Sir Ernest Shackelton and Dr..
Charcot are all prominently displayed
in the newspapers as supporting the
surmise that both the British and Nor
wegian explorers may have reached
the goal and each of the mremained in
ignorance of the others success.
Ownershop Of Polar Region.
New York, March 9-The question
Of whether Norway owns the territory
surrounding the South Pole which has
Just been discovered by Captain Ron
aid Amundsen, has already begun to
be discussed by authorities in inter
notional law covering the ownership
of artic and antarctic lands.
Ever since IT'S, when Captain
Cooks expedition planted a flag in
the antarctic, explorers of various ma
lions have carried the flags of their
countries to various points approach
ing the south pole. 1t is generally
believed the land in the antarctic Will
be regarded in much the same way as
the Spitsbergen archipelago which IS
Inhabited by men Of various nations
and now is regarded as joint pos
session of all mankind.
Prof. John Barsett Moore, profes-
sor of international law at Columbia
university, points out that leading
authorities have taken the position
that discovery alone does not suffice
to give good title to new unoccupied
land and that the customs OF nations
for centuries has crystallized into a
part of law of nations that perfect
right given only when followed by
general occupation.
Prof. Moore says that the task OF
effective occupancy Of the territory
surrounding the south pole would un-
doubttdly prove more difficult than its
discovery and that it was extremely
unlikely that the question of owner
ship would never be brought up to
the joint commission of arbitration for
settlement.
Captain Amundsen has settled his
!, plans to sail from Hobart within a
week for Buenos Ayres.' At that port
he will go round Cape Horn to San
Francisco and then on to the Boring
straits. Then will drift with the ice
across the Arctic ocean and expects
to emerge at some point between
Greenland and Spitsbergen.
Captain SCOTS agent in New Zea
land expresses the opinion that Scott
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
Burlington to Try Market Plan.

Burlington to Try Market Plan.
Burlington, March 9.--After inquiry
and consideration, the council has de-
cided to try out the public market
plan. 1t was impossible to do anything
along this line during the Geld months
of winter, and it was somewhat diff
cult to find location. On Washing
ton street, just east of Hawkeye St.,
the farmers and only the growers
themselves, may stand their wagons
This is a broad street and as the mar
ket is limited to three days IN the
week. during the forenoons there Will
not be any interferance with traffic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
Card Of Thanks.

| wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death OF
my wife. Robert Matherly