davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
GAYErY SHOW SCORES SUCCESS

A laugh minute is about what nc.
companies the slo1 At the Gayety
Theatre in Washington thisi week,
which goes by gerry indefinite tito OF
Here, There, md Everywhere" This
covers the whole show, and the plot is
like the name, but never anywhere.
The company i. composed OF clever
people, vino keep the audience amused.
Bert Baker shoulders practically all
the comedy, and his work is the kind
that will always be appreciated. Ice
Hickman is his partner in crime, and
between the two they manage to tell
practically all OF those well-worn OK.
cuses husbands give their wives. Babe
Latour is the regular giUger girl and a
dispenser OF the comedy herself.
Edith Graham and Margaret Lavaun
play their parts we'll. Bert and Mae
Baker sang and danced with grace.
The best dance OF tho evening vas a
Barbarv Coast dance. 4 good Apache
dance was given by Lee Hickman and
Lydia Berg.
The two Macks entertained in songs
and dances, and they were we'll re-
cciYed. Bert Eaken favored us again
with delinerallon 81 4 typical tad.
The show is good and we'll wnrtl,
seeing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Progressive Republican situation.

Washington. y. c., Feb. 1.-The
Progressive republican situation clear.
ed today revealing Senator LaFolIette
standing practically alone but refusing
to accept the candidacy OF Col. Roose
welt rs an expediency, though the
strongest efforts OF MANY Of his closest
friends and advisers were spent 10 an
attempt 10 induce him to 10 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
TRO[Ly CAR
JUMPS TRACK.
Five Persons Killed and Twenty-Five
Injured.-Strikes Tree With
Terrific Force.
CAR SMASHED TO PIECES.
Loses Control or STEEP Grade
Fearful Crash.

AIckeesport. Pa. Feb. 6.-Fir-
persons were killed and % injured
when L trolley car on the Buena Wis
IL Division OF the West Pennsylvania
Street Railway company Jumped the
tracks and went over an enbaukNen:
near The Youghiogheny Country Club
house. six miles from this cry TO-
day. The car got beyond control OF
the motorman on steep grade. o1d
after pitching over the ambankmspt.
crashed into Il tree and was smashed
TO pieces. The dead:
Luke Donnelly.
Charles Smith. =.
william Mclean.
Charles Donnelly.
William Forsythe. OF CreenorT. Pa,
The following is the list OF he
known injured:
Charles A[ornin Ssiar. Greenock
Esd Rainsick. Grcenock.
Jacob Uhlig. Dryn Ma~r.
Walter Forsythe, Grecn0ck.
John Holsing. GrcenocR.
Charles Hunklc. motorman.
james Miller. conductor.
William Mohlman. Gretnock, SAa
numerous others whose names gre
NOT known.
Most OF The passengers 10 the cur
we're miners enr0nts 10 lhe hEosa M:
> nina at go,tol, "a. Tbs aa4!s rsS.
frosty and there vase no EaaFs ID tia
sandho,. This is believed 10 ss its
reason Motorman Huukh lost caatrst
Of the car. The accident rAs . 's,s4Is
from the uearsst telephone aazt Ess
some time before rese,Hss eelEssS thu
scene. AIeaDwi,ils u,n Injured ss1Fsrsx
zevereIy from tie cold.
All OF the dead and injurst EHe IL
the little town OF Greenoate a.s rers
Americans. Or The deT1 Lpks SsH-
nslly vas II and bin s,ehcr ciasts,.
10. They supported THAR rI,sHsd
another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

IN MEXICO.

FL Paso, Tsx., Feb. G,-fsFfusts,
who arrived hero today from CA+AuI.
hua brought rnmo,S eircuta1Rd asrs
that Francisco De "a Barra, fsrasr
president OF Mexico is to Re raral@ss
from Europe aud made actiug prs;lseal
Tho plan, according to these tam"fs.
is 10 have him take Madero's plscs w
til the present. rebellion, outhr aaet
have been checked.
The same passengers brought nora
that Gen. Pasuual Orozco was VeSter-
day Installed 4. governor OF the slaih
OF chihuahua. This gives the geaera
4 virtual dictatorship over tue statR ara
it is expected to be the forerunuer OF
the adoption OF severe measures u
check the Gomez revolution. Jae
members of the Juarez garrison Bns
recently mutnied, are acsing az O9oz-
co.'s body guard aud will assist bin IN
iquelling the rebelliun.
Every federal garrison in Nofthsra
'Chihuahua is ready to revolt agaaast
the Madero government and precla4d,
Emilio Comes, president OF TIE re
public. according 10 infernostfoD r.
coived today. Local Fasquitas, IN
communication with Emilio chur
rebel leader ia the GaIeana district, E.y
Campo has 900 then weli 01<ess
and ready to take the Geld. 10 sas
already taken the towns OF G2'ssa,
Fl Vale, Palomo ,Iauos, pe2csoo aas
Carae Grandez. All are IN hdrtIktra
chihuahua.
Campo has been recognized ns dscsa:
tor 10 the disturbed diet.ict qua 1tla'
out his consent traius cannG bs cnH %
the towns under cDUtrd OF rebel tfesps.
Although thers is duiet at Cbibtatsua.
many troops OF armed peo ore raa3'
ing between that city and Jnasrl. @sey
are preparing 10 blockade the raH+-sss
and prevent the guyeroment ss1sa+as
any troops north TO jusnaz. ~ s1sS'
sut, WITH the old mutiseers sESs.
.Iuarez is absolutely unprotected dss
must fall before tic fist attsnkPt 70
seize it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
ARRANGING FOR PLAY.

The EIks'. Dramatic Club are ar
ranging for The play Which they will
give on February 10 for the benefit
OF the Alexandria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society. The play which IL an en-
,irely new one, is sail 10 be tho best
ever given by the Dramatic Club and
when given by this popular company
for cause 50 dear to the hearts OF Alex.
andrians is show to meet with most
cordial reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Troops Arrive in feliast.

Belfast, Feb. G.-The arrival OF sew.
eral detachments today brought the
strength OF the troops here to qnell the
expected outbreak at Thursday's home
rule meeting up to $500 In addition
hundreds OF deputies have augmented
the police force. \ dispatch from
London says that Winston Churchill
who is 10 be The chiai speaker at the
meeting, his vile and bis mother, left
there late today for Belfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
CHARGES Against Steel Officials.

Washington. Feb. G.-Chargin g
that Vice President Frank Baackcs
anil other officers of the American
Steel and Wire Company have dslib,
erately destroyed I trunkiui OF docu-
ments tepding 10 support tho govern.
ment's ease against tbs Steel Trust. OF
which the Steel aad Wire Company is
subsidiary. the Department Of
Justice today fled with ths New Jersey
Circuit Court o petition from On iu'
juution t) prevent further destruction
OF papers important 10 tho govern
ment's case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Taft Endorsed at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Fob. G.-Republicans oil
Norfolk city and county last night
adopted resolutions nlorsing the can
didacy Of President Taft for The 1912
presidential nomination.
The action OF tho city and county
Republicans means that the Second dis
trict convention will name two Taft
delegates nj large To the national con-
vcntion, md, taken together with TAFT
resolutions adopted elsewhere in the
State, practically insnrrR to Taft y solid
delegation from Virginia.
National Committeeman Alvah II.
Martin WAS also indorscd for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Will Not Order Strike.

New York. Feb. 6.-I}ecause their
treasury was Insufficient, and they
were warned by the American Fedora
ton officials not 10 strike without .
linal attempt 70 secure higher wages
and reform in working conditions, the
members OF the Executive Committee
OF the Sbir. and Waist Makers Union
have voted not 10 order the slrka Of
dreas and shirtwaist makers planned To
begin TO-DAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
SEVERE WEATHER AT CAPE
CHARLES.

Cape Charles. Va, Feb. G.-Sererc
weather conditions are reported along
the adjacent coast, and while ship
ping is somewhat delayed, the gov
ernment life saving station on Smith S
Island reports no vessels in sight
nor any heard OF in distress. The
wind has moderated. but is still from
the north: temperature, Is degrees
above zero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
LOSES THREE FINGERS.

C. NJ. Newton. OF Lynchburg, en-.
ployed at ". a. 9moot / Cos saw
mill. had three Of bis fingers severed
while ut work this afternoon. He was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital where
he vas attended by DR.. McGuire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Woman Burned to Death.

New York. Feb. 6.-Aliss Rose
Murphy'slcat got too close to tho hsme
in an oil stove in her flat early today
and its fur caught fire. Frantic With
pain it ran into the bedroom occupied
by Miss Murphy, who is 70, and Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald. ~. and set Gre TO the
bed. Mrs. Mcdonald vas burned TO
deatll and Miss Murphy is ip critical
condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

a piece OF taDDel dampened Win
Cham erlaiu' Lipiment and bound on
70 the affected parts is superior TO any
master. When troubled With lame
Back or pains N the side or Guest
give It q tyial and you are cettan 10
Sc more than pleased with the pronW
relief It aaords. Sold by ". Il.
c,~iabtor apd Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
No Trace Of iso,lIeS,

Niagara Falls, n. y, Feb. 6.-No
trace OF the bodies OF the three VIC
tins OF Sundays moving ice bridge
has been discovered aud it is not
believed thsy will DO recovered for o
long iue, II ct ell.
The American and Canadian oEcials
orc trying to End law upder Which
they nay bar visitors froW The ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
CATLETT A CANDIDATE.

Richmond, Feb. G.-Coloncl Robt.
Catlett. of Lexington, Va, former as
sistant TO Attorney General William
\. Anderson. is to be a candidate
for the position OF Treasurer OF Viz.
sfnla. at the primary Of next year
when State ogiGPEs are to be named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
Zee tfill Postponed.
(Speoial Dispatch 70 tae Ga2ati

Especial Dispatcb n th8 1+a2oAeI
Richmond. Va, Feb. t;.-~Sserunas
Gr3ys.t had biz Zee bill peatpeaeA tsaay
and offered 3 pesoiuttop ZOE sgdnnazs:> =
STOP to ie.*stisa's tie gspesi 5uhssctsl
fees foy ell eaicsrs aDd = rgcImH sga p !.
salary basis Cor tbe tsaett s! tks aszt
ssssiop Of the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06
ED.

At her residence 10 south Royal
street, 1t II q III. yesterday (Afonbayj
morning. MRS. MATILDA FLEl9C'li-
MANN, wife Oh Carl FletscbUapp, in Tho
9th year OF her age. FuueSal from st.
Wary's CpWrb a. a,:D 2. %. t0Uofrov
(Wednesdsyl morning. utarnent prl-
v2ta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

TOE SALE. Two story Bdab Gssl-
7 deuce ssveq ROOMS aud tatb. 9ot
water heat. modern improvements. 10Y
rs IL BY eli. Apply flo north tatricS
street
kbSgr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

After 3 trial OF the Buster Brown
Shoes, sold by Marshall. dont you
thtuJ they're she hest ever? Those
Who iionSAt en- do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

Be sure to 90 to the ohuFcb OF yfuT
choice 1ext Sun dsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

De sure to go to the rtllEef d ysnr
cheiea Dsst Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

b sure to go to the church Of yonr
Tskr1iss rfsxt Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

Be sure to 60 10 the church OF yonr
choice next Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-06

BE sure to 20 to the church OF your
ehntre nesa 3uuti6y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
AlULSBORO.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Leaser Sunday, Jan. %.
= Charley. Amsbury left Tuesday for
Bussey for a. short visit.
r. Z. Watts is attending the automo-
bile show in Chicago this week.
S. l.. Wilson, the Burlington agent
here. came in Wednesday. He and his
family will live in the Holiday resi-
dence north of the depot.
for western Nebraska, where he will
take work on the McCook division Of
the Burlington.
Mrs. Roy Biilingsley visited last week
at Glasgow. ,.....
Roger Caller Of Mt. Pleasant trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
c. e. Logan took his automobile to
Mt. Pleasant few days ago.
The Embroidery club meets tomorrow
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCabe a few days ago.
Mrs. Arthur Endersby left this morn
ing for Mt. Pleasant on business
trip
Mrs. lola Graft of Four Corners, Wis
tied at the j. n. Wyatt home the past
week.
Mrs. Eunice Watson and two daugh-i
ters have rented the Converse property
and will soon move to town.
Mrs. Kate Cochran Is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Watson are the
parents Of a son born few days ago.
Will Thornton spent Thursday in OF
tumwa.
Clayton Beckley visited relatives
here this week.
There will be wrestling match at
the opera house tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
Roberts & Weber
Attorneys at Law
Ottumwa, Iowa
Office over Citizens Savings Bank
Both Phones.

time when I must become a son OF the
law? Did you not know that this might
mean to me some great responsibility
in connection with my service OF the
heavenly father? Did you not forewarn
me that such responsibilities We're to
be looked for by myself and that l
must be diligent to accomplish my
mission? Why, then, should you be
surprised and disappointed In finding
that had tarried behind you?
Jesus Increased In Wisdom.
In the last verse of our study we
read: Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature, and in favor with God and
men," 1t was not boy who was to be
the redeemer, even as it was not
boy who had sinned. Jesus therefore,
to be corresponding price" for Faith
err Adam and the race which lost life
in him, needed first to be developed
into manhood.
The verse under consideration COW
ers the period from his twelfth to his
thirtieth year For eighteen years he
kept growing in wisdom and In grace
of character. He did not grow in the
fathers favor in the sense of becom-
ing less sinful and more righteous, but
in the sense Of becoming more deyel.
oped-reaching human perfection.
Just so piece Of fruit in growing may
be as perfect of it's kind at the begin.
ming as at the end, but it grows IN
size and in richness of flavor and
therefore in the appreciation Of the
owner.
So it was with Jesus. The perfect
babe became the perfect boy; the per-
feet boy became the perfect youth;
the perfect youth became the perfect
man, and at thirty years of age was
ripe and ready to- be offered as an ac-
ceptable sacrifice Of sweet SAVIOR to
God, on behalf Of mankind-"the just
for the unjust"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08

this point. His parents. thinking that
he was in the company with some OF
their relatives went a days journey
homeward before they ascertained
that he was not in the company. Then
they returned and sought for him and
finally found him in the temple dis
cussing the question which to him
was the all-important one of the hour
the time at which public ministry
might be begun, according to the law
Evidently he had just finished his
quest and found as his satisfactory
answer that, although a boy at twelve
became amenable to the law, none
could enter upon teaching or preach
ing service until thirty years of age.
Joseph, the foster father of Jesus,
said nothing, allowing his wife, Mary,
to chide Jesus with having been neg
ligent of his duty toward them
causing them trouble, grief, annoy
ance, by not coming promptly with
them on the return journey The
words Of Jesus may be paraphrased
thus: Did you not know that am
twelve years of age? Was it not your
understanding that have reached the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
LINCOLN AND TAFT.
From the New York World.]

lar to the attitude of the Roosevelt
progressive" republicans toward
Taft.
Even after Lincoln was renOminated
his campaign managers regarded de-
feat as probable. Lincoln himself
shared theirfears. AS late as August
%, 1864, he gave a sealed memoran-
dunn to Secretary Welles, which read
as follows:
This morning, as for some days past,
it seems exceedingly probable that
this administration will not be reflect
ed. Then it will be my duty to coop
crate with the president elect so as
to save the union between the cleo
ton and the inauguration, as he will
have secured his election on such
grounds that he cannot possibly save
it afterward. .. ,r,.,-
Yet in spite of all this dependency
Lincoln polled 2,216,067' votes to Nc
Ciellan's 1,S08,725, and had PIP cleo
toral votes to McClellan's 21.
William H. Taft is not Abraham
Lincoln and 1912 is not 1864, but 1t is
easily possible that the anti-Taft poll
ticians of this generation may be no
better prophets than the anti-Lincoln
politicians of a preceding generation.
Taft, like Lincoln, may be much
stronger than he seems. Politics is
full of surprises
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
EUGENE PALMER
Is GIVEN PURSE
FRIENDS SHOW APPRECIATION OF
WORK AT MEETING IN FAIR
FIELD SUNDAY.

Fairfield, Feb. 7.-Eugene Palmer of
Ottumwa, student of Parsons college
was presented with purse of $50 Sun
day afternoon by the people who at
tended the Helping Hand mission SER
vices in the factories of the Louden
Machinery Co. This was the first fac
tory meeting of the mission and over
600 people were in attendance.
Mr.. Palmer is seeking an education
in Parsons college and has been one of
the greatest workers in the mission
services. He has organized the boy
scouts in Fairfield and each Sunday
has nearly a hundred, of the youngsters
at the mission services. They were
present in a body Sunday and could
scarcely restrain their shouts of ap-
probation when the purse was given
to their friend and leader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08

During the first nine months OF
1864 all the anti-administratiCn repub-
leans in the United States We're sure
that Abraham Lincoln could not be re-
elected president.
The opposition to Lincoln's renomi-
nation was as strong and we'll organ
lied as the opposition to Taft's renom-
nation.
His own cabinet was disloyal. Sal
mon P. Chase, his secretary of the
treasury, was intriguing for the presi-
dency The western radicals wanted
Fremont, precisely as the western rad
icals today are screaming for Roose-
welt. Thad Stevens, who was the re-
publican leader Of the house, was
strongly opposed to Lincoln. Greeley,
Wade and Davis We're against him be-
cause they believed he would be de-
feated and that the election of dem
ocratic president would mean nation
al disaster. Wendell Phillips wanted
"a statesman and patriot" in place Of
Lincoln.
The New York Herald had suggest
ed Grants nomination and there was
strong sentiment in favor of the
hero of Vicksburg. A mass meeting Of
the Fremont faction of Lincoln's op-
ponents was held in Cleveland the
week before the Baltimore convention.
It's attitude toward Lincoln was SINH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08

indication of his proper course and
duty-that this was the time at which
he should begin his ministry.
Therefore he resolved to consult
the very highest authorities respecting
the teachings of the law on this sub
iect. From time to time he sought
intercourse with the learned scribes
and Pharisees and doctors. He wish
ed to make no mistake; he was there
fore not satisfied with simply their
opinion. but desired references to the
law and to the prophets, that he him
self might Judge and not rely too i'm
plicity upon the conclusions Of others.
During a considerable part of the time
of the passover feast the great men
of his nation were engaged in public
functions; and hence his best oppor-
tunity for conference with them was
at the close of the feast, and then as
he could gain their notwithstanding
with questions. inquiries about types
and symbols and their proper mean
ing.
When the time came for the return
journey he had not finished his investi-
cations of the scripture teachings on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
BIRTHS.
BORN-Monday, February 5, 1912, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carroll, on
Highland avenue, a son.
CROSS OUTFOUGHT
SMITH IN GOTHAM

New York, Feb. Phil Cross out
fought Cy Smith Monday night at the
olympic Athletic club. It was one Of the
fastest and best bouts held at the club
in many months and kept the specta-
tors in wild pitch Of enthusiasm
throughout. Cross had the better Of
nearly every round.
Cross was a few pounds heavier
than his opponent. When weighed at
the ringside he showed 1441z pounds,
while Smith balanced the beam at 1873
pounds. At all parts Of the game
Phil was the better. He was the
cleverer, displayed the harder punch
and at infighting was the master: His
fast and clever work caused the critics
to stamp Phil as worthy opponent of
any of the top notch welterweights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mean-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History, Literature Etc.
copyright. Fischer

There are not many synonyms for
Ethel to choose from, unless one goes
back to the earliest English equiva-
lent: Albert, female Alberta This, by
the way. has nothing to do with Berta.
Ethels that want very swell name
might adopt the French "Auberte"
pronounced Obert), Aubertine or
Albrette.
The old English Awdry is Addy for
short.
Ethel's emblem is the sunflower; it's
sentiment lofty thoughts.
Ethel Barrymore is one of the fair
celebrities to whom the name was
given.
Next in order: Frances, No. SO;
Della, No. 3d. Constance, No. 40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08

Girls named Ethel must be very
careful not to gossip or indulge in
slang, lest they belle their name
which stands for nothing more or less
than noble speech" The original
name had such encumbrances as
"dred" and "thryth" and "trud" tackled
onto it, but happily they got lost in the
course of centuries, the only survivor
being st. Etheldreda, which the
French very properly contracted: ST.
Audry, in English, Awdry.
In olden time the name day of st.
Awdry was celebrated in England by
fairs. at which sharpers got rid of all
sorts of SNOWY trifles hence the con-
temptuous term "tawdry.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
Public Sales

PUBLIC SALE-FEBRUARY 81, OF
machinery, 2k miles northwest Of
Eldon on what Is known as the Allen
farm, Port Huron 20 H. P. engine, 80
x54. Avery separator an Advance II
row corn shredder, one Port Huron
saw mill, sawdust blower. Terms Of
sale will be Jan. l, 1918, 60 interest
from date. Ed Bayne.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
Poultry and Eggs

FOR sALE-RosE COMB RED
cockerels. We have two show birds Of
Mills Of Ames 90A and 921a points,
which will make splendid breeders
for high scoring pens at a reasonable
price. We also have IA cockerels of Sill
by & futile strain, good markings.
which would be credit to any farm
flock from 81 to 2. Mr.. and Mrs w.
B. Yost, Willow Brook Farm, Lib
ertyville, la. 49, .-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
State READING Circle in Sessj,

State Reading Circle In Session.
Des Moines, Feb. THE state read
ing circle board began it's second days
session of the annual meeting here to-
day. The board each year recommends
two books to be read as professional
work by the teachers of the public
schools in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-08
For EXCHANGE

[ WANT TO TRADE MY FARM FOR
a smaller farm or stock Of mer-
chandise l will carry the difference
back in a mortgage, long time. low
rate of interest. My farm is we'll To-
Gated and is a good one, but too
large for me. Write G. c. Northcott,
Macon, Mo. 800 .~