davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Paul BeIanqer.

The funeral of Paul Belanger. who died Saturday was held at St Mary's church. A requiem high mass was sung. Rev. J. J. Papillon officiated Lemieux. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Mir Belanger was 59 years old. He leaves a widow and the fol- lowing children: Claudia, Marie Anne. Georgine Ivonne, Alphonsine, James. Paul, all of this city. Mrs. Francois od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
George s. ManIeY.

The funeral of George S. ManIey. who was accidentally killed Memorial day, was held Monday afternoon at the house, Windham Center. Rev. M R. Plumb. pastor of the Windham Con- gregational church officiating and de- livering a short eulogy. During the services Mrs. John Woods sang Lead Kindly Light" The bearers were Ar thur, Charles, James and George Potter. Burial was in Columbia in charge of Undertaken H N Fenn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
EDDYViLlE.

I. s. Burton and bride returned Mon
day evening from Rockwell city. They
were given hearty welcome by 4
crowd Of citizens who met then, ~ IA
train and escorted them to thei, r~ ~
ing house. Mr. and Mrs. Burton j,
to housekeeping in the Kussart
erty on Fourth street which Mr..
ton recently purchased.
A. G. Black returned Monday from :
two weeks visit vita relatives q
Belpre, Kansas.
The Royal Neighbors and their fam.
lilies enjoyed a social Tuesday evening
at Palace hall.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Poenick
Monday. Dec. 80. son. 800
Miss Eda Hargescheimer, Mrs. Day.
idson of Ottumwa and Mrs Chas. Ola
ham were entertained at the home 81
Mrs. Helen Schafer on Monday.
Mrs. James Poenick who has been
visiting relatives in the vicinity of Ed
dyville vent to Abba Tuesday for 4
short visit Yith her daughter Mrs. q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04

was judged insane and taken to the
hospital at Mt. Pleasant by Deputy
Sheriff Jack Griffin.
Miss Lima Wallace and Harry Atch-
ison Of Richmond, Kansas, were unit
ed In marriage at the home Of the bride
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Malcolm OF
the Associate Presbyterian church Of
1iciated. They will go to Kansas to re-
side. l
Henry AIDES of Foster was arrai.-,,cd
before Squire I.anbertson Monday on
the charge OF disturbing the petite ~
breaking up skating rink at that
place Christmas day. He was fined $40
and costs, amounting in all to about
S42. Arrangements were made for The
payment. ts.s
Mrs. III. r. Jones was brought from
the hospital to her home on Third
avenue east. She was there about two
weeks and is recovering rapidly from
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Fullerton who live
north Of Abba are the parents Of twin
boys born recently. .-
Elmer Moon left for months bust
ness stay in st. Louis.
Miss lila, Bartram Of Des Moines II
spending the holidays at home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
CLOCK
cIvENT0 COUNTY
TIMEPiECE SAID 70 BE 800 YEARS
OLD PLACED IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

Washington, Ia, Jan. 2.--Washington
contains many relics and objects Of
historic note-the old log house, re-
Gently moved from several miles out
OF town and set up in Sunset park by
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, being not the least Of them; but
the old clock, said to be over 800 years
old, and recently donated to the coun-
ty BY j. G. Hise, is the most ancient
piece of property In this county, it Is
supposed.
Mr.. Hise had the clock taken to the
court house few days ago, and it Is
attracting many people. 1t is Of the tall
old-fashioned variety, so we'll remem-
bered by our grandparents. 1t Is seven
feet high and was built Of English oak,
wood that is dssimilar to anything
in this country 1t is relic of no mean
pretentions. The clock first was the
property of the Goulborn family In
England. The base Of the old clock was
rotted off by continually scrubbing of
its base as it sat on the floor. This de-
feet was repaired, but outside Of that
the clock is the same as it was over
three hundred years ago.
History Of the Clock
The history Of the clock Is contain
ed on the inside, and was written by
Mr.. Hises father. 1t is as follows:
West Liberty, Ia, Nov. 8, 1872
This old clock and timepiece was
bought in the town of Nantwick, Old
England, by John Goulborn great
grandfather Of my wife, Rachel, whose
maiden names was Goulborn). The old
clock was carried to small village
called Eaton, near Torporley, Cheshire,
where the Goulborn family lived for
one hundred years in the same house.
Henry Exley returned from England in
October, 1878, by my earnest solicita-
ton bought and brought this old relic
for us. In the years 1884 and 1885 had
frequently heard nv father law.
Joseph Goulborn, say the old clock
was then more than two hundred years
old. We think now at this date that it
is about Els years old.
- "William and Rachel Hise"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
ALL SHOULD AID
TO PREVENT FIRE
DEVICES CAN BE INSTALLED
WHICH HELP TO FIGHT BLAZE
IN SHORT TIME.

! Numerous fires are reported to the
| fire station every year which could
have been extinguished by the people
themselves with little trouble. Peo-
pie depend too much on the fire de-
partment to extinguish blaze and
I. fail to furnish fire extinguishers or
aids such as ladders. water buckets
and water. If people would take more
responsibility upon themselves, this
| would tend to decrease the carelessness
and greatly cut down the number OF
| Fire Alarm says.
AT every farm house and detached
| city dwelling there should be a ladder.
such one as can be made in a day or
! bought ready made for three dollars.
Many fires are started in single roofs
and in attics by sparks from CHM
neys, SO that 1t is desirable, indeed to
have ready means Of access to them
with the water bucket. Aside from
this, a ladder may be needed for res
cue use when fire starts In lower
story.
Most of the fires which destroy
homes start In the kitchen. The cook
stove has no summer vacation; usual1
ly it Is too close to the wall, often has
insufficient zinc under it to protect the
floor from the heat and falling Goals,
has the longest stovepipe from which
sparks may escape, and frequently Is
warped or cracked or both. In the
kitchen there should be at all times
bucket full Of water to quench starting
fires. This applies to kitchens having
gas stoves, for they furnish half as
many dangers as those burning coal or
wood, and the kitchens in which the
drinking water bucket Is but half full
half the time and may be empty at the
wrong time. Buckets with round bot
toms are made for holding water for
use against fire. Such a bucket Is not
liable to be used for scrubbing or any
purpose liable to take 1t out of it's
place. 1t is hung on a hook or support
ed on a shelf having a hole In 1t. In
winter salt is added to the water to
prevent Its freezing"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
fr, and Mrs. A. r, Smith, south

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Smith, south of
town.
Miss Baker of st. Louis arrived the
first Of the week for a visit with Mrs.
Maud Manning.
Mrs E. c. Holland came Monday for
a visit at the w. M. Walker home also
other relatives and friends.
Miss Vera Snyder who teaches in
the northern part Of the state came on
Monday for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Tom McMannis came Saturday. be-
ing called here by the death Of his sis
ter Mrs. Frances Todd. She was he
wife of County Superintendent Todd.
Mrs. Joe Stidger of Chicago came
the last of the week for visit with
her mother Mrs. Jno. Brown and other
relatives.
Mrs. w. K. Smith had sale of her
household goods Saturday and left on
Monday morning for Omaha where she
will make her future home.
Floyd Walker and wife Of Ottumwa
were over Sunday guests of his moth
err Mrs. Ola Walker.
Victor Strait and family of Kansas
City came in for the holiday visit with
his father.
ed at Hedrlck for some time came
home for an indefinite stay with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Jemison.
Miss Edna Day of Waterloo Is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Day.
Miss Gladys Coouse Of Lebanon
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
NJ isses Ora and Bessie STRAIT.
Ward Gretchen Of Cantrtl spent
Sunday here with former classmates.
Mrs. r. r. McBeth entertained the
P. f. O. society Monday evening. Miss
Lucia Linsey took the vows Of the sis
terhood. a......' ... ..,.......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
the state.

the state.' 8sl ~. .
Ottumwa's retail business Is fully
represented In all of it's branches by
live up to date merchants, fine, mod
ern, commodious stores that are
credit to the city, complete stocks OF
merchandise that is sold in large guam
titles to the people within 50-mile
radius of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa's retail stores not only
draw trade from great distance, but
they also cater to the finer and more
exclusive trade of this city, and other
cities in this vicinity, that formerly
had to 90 to the larger cities for the
higher grade of merchandise.
! Ottumwa's retail merchants offer
free transportation to out Of town
buyers.
Ottumwa with its wealth and natural
resources; its superior transportation
facilities; it's proximity to great mar
kets; it's central geographical and COM
mercial position: it's splendid educa.
tional and social facilities; it's indus.
trious and high grade laboring men;
It's liberal and progressive manu-
facturers and business men and the
ability of its financial institutions, Of
fers a combination of advantages that
few other localities can equal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
AVERY.

Jacob Ritter, general superintendent
Of the Smoky Hollow Coal~Co. resign
ed his position last week and Lou
Bachman OF Fairfield is now general
superintendent.
The funeral services of Fred Deaver
We're held at the NJ. Z. church of
Avery Sunday. The funeral was large
one, the T.. NJ. w. a. local marching in
body, also the Odd Fellows. The re-
mains we're inferred in the Covanter
cemetery north of town. Rev. Pearson
conducted the funeral.
VIM. J. Stewart died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock Of pneumonia after an
illness OF nearly two weeks.
The funeral services Of D. w. Davis
of Hynes were held at the house Fri
day evening and the body shipped next
on No. 3 passenger to Cllari-
ton where interment was made. Rev.
Nye conducted the funeral
Rev. Thos. Petit OF Buxton, wife and
children spent Christmas with j. P.
Crabills and A. c. Bridges.
Geo. Bridges who recently passed
the examination as mail clerk, running
between Council Bluffs and Chicago
spent Christmas at home.
Rev. r. c.. Nye began revival meet
ings at Melrose Sunday evening.
The Harley Miller residence Is now
completed.
There were no preaching services at
the NJ. e. church Sunday night. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
NEW LONDON TO
HAVE NEW HOTEL
Business Men Of Iowa Town Raise
$15,oo0 to Erect HosteIry-Want
Man to Run Il. =

New London, Jan. 2.-That New
London is to have a $4,000 hotel in the
near future is practically an establish
ed fact. Some Of the leading business
men of this city have been working on
the proposition for some time and they
now have the necessary amount sub
scribed. However, the hotel will not be
built unless a man can be secured to
run 1t who will guarantee a certain
amount on the investment. If the ho-
tel Is built it will be made up-to- date
in every respect and located in con-
yenient place. New London is badly in
need Of an up-to-dat hotel and it
looks as though it ought to be paying
investment There ought not be much
trouble in securing a good man to
take hold Of proposition that has as
good a field as this Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
choir gave q sacred Cantata "Bethle-

choir gave sacred Cantata "Bethle-
hem"
The Merl Miller residence Is we'll un-
der construction.
The Ladies' Birthday club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Huston
Saturday night, it being the 25th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Huston. Mrs. Nina Goodwin made the
presentation speech to which Mrs.
Huston responded. A nice present was
left as token of esteem, the club
wishing them many more happy years.
The evening was spent in social games
and all enjoyed the evening.
Jas. Ellsworth and wife of Abba
were at the O. G. Huston wedding an
niversary, remaining over Sunday to
be present at the Fred Devear funeral.
Prof L. K. Leedham who spent
Christmas at Mt. Pleasant returned on
Saturday.
Misses Edith Johnson and Kelley
who spent Christmas at home, return
ed Sunday to take up their duties as
teachers in the public schools Monday
Mrs. Sarah Moore Is very sick with
pleurisy at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. DeTar Of Hayden
Chapel and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walk
er Of Eddyville were present at the
Fred Beaver funeral.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
CURIOUS RELIC -
# FOUND IN TREE
Find an Old Hand Made Hoe Buried
In Limb Of Walnut Tree For
Over Hall a Century

Eldora, Jan. I'll. E. Bateson has
become possessor of a rather peculiar
relic, which he obtained short time
ago while trimming large walnut
tree in. his front yard. A dead limb
was cut from the tree about fifteen
feet from the ground and out about
six feet from the body of the tree,
firmly imbedded at the crotch of two
limbs, fully six inches In diameter.
was a hand made hoe. The complete
iron portion of the hoe was buried
out of sight with the exception of the
tip of the shank 8. R. Ellington &C.
cupied the house that stood on the
site of the present residence Of Mr..
Bateson early in the fifties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
BOYS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY
Two Youths Held for Theft Of $40
In Marshalltown Jail; Said to
Have Robbed Benefactor

Marshalltown, Jan. 2.--Adrian Hoff-
man, aged Is, and Ernest Johnson,
aged Il, are names given by Des
Moines youths placed in jail here fol-
lowing their arrest at Melbourne.
charged with the theft of $40 from the
home Of Oscar Terrill at Quarry.
Terrill had taken two strange boys
into his home Sunday night, fed them,
and Monday morning gave them chores
to do for which he paid them. Later
he found his purse missing. He COM
municated with the sheriff, who traced
the lads to Dunbar and then to Mel
bourne.
The lads have confessed and turned
over what remained of the money.
1851. Hoffman says he is the son of
J. NJ. Hoffman of Des Moines and
Johnson claims to be the stepson Of
George Harvey Of the same city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
DES MONIES MAN
DIED IN SPOKANE

Des Moines, Jan News Of the
death of Britton Dawson at Spokane,
Wash, was received by his parents
in the west he has been teacher in
boys school. Young Dawson grad
uated from Grinnell six years ago,
where he was we'll known as an ath-
lete. Following graduation, DR.. A. E.
Steiner took him to Europe for
training for Y. M. G. A. work among
Slavonic people. He was compelled
to return to this country because of
Ill health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
kEOSAUQUA.

Another of keosauqua's good moth
ers has answered the final summons.
Mrs. De Hart wife Of T. r. De Hart,
passed away at her home in this city
at 1880 Saturday morning after many
weeks of extreme but patient suffer-
ing. More than year ago Mrs. De
Hart underwent surgical operation
at a hospital at Des Moines and re-
turned to her family here for the
Christmas tide as believed by her
loved ones, on the road to complete
recovery. While she seemed we'll for a
time she soon began to decline. In
the early autumn she went again to the
hospital at Des Moines to learn there
was no medical aid that could
give her relief. After months
stay she returned to her loved ones
suffered for many weeks. She was one
of those beautiful characters whom
we love for their real goodness. In her
life. home and her loved ones came
first, then the church which was so
dear to her. Mrs. De Hart was born
near here 81 years ago. almost her en-
tire life being spent in Keosauqua.
Mrs. De Hart leaves to mourn
her departure her husband. five chill
KeosauGun, Mrs. F. E. White Of A1nes,
Iowa, Sherman, Nellie and Ned at
h. ne. also two brothers and four Sis
ters, besides other relatives and a host
Of friends. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 at the
Christian church, Of which she was a
faithful member. conducted by her
pastor Elder c. v. Allison. Interment
at the Fellows cemetery. The pail bear
ers were S. l.. and Seward Fellows,
Rowland Rowley, Anderson Patton, A.
e. Jennison and Jas Bell. The rela-
tives from out Of town who attended
the funeral We're John Stevens, a
brother of Valiska, Ia, Mrs. Chas. Beer,
Il sister, and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy Of
Keokuk. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Snyder of
near Bentonsport, Mrs. Synder, being
sister, Mrs. M. J. De Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jones and Harley Tolbert
Of Milton, Dell De Hart of Dallas,
Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. White
Of Ames, la.
Arthur Smith of Minnesota is here
for a visit with his uncle and aunt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
IOWA EDITOR HAS
ANSWERED CALI.

Des Moines, Jan. 2.-Charles G..
Heer, well known among the news
paper men Of northern Iowa, died at
his home here New Years day. Mr..
Heer was owner of number Of
papers, his last field being at Arm
strong.
For six years, during the Cummins
administration, he was expert account
ant of the state and for the last two
years he has been deputy clerk Of the
Iowa supreme, court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
Description Of Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, county seat Of Wapellt
county, in the southeastern part o.
Iowa, on the Des Moines river.
modern city of beautiful homes, pros
porous citizens and unexcelled advan
tages for future growth. Ottumwa II
located geographically almost equa
distance from the great cities, Chicago
St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, and is the center OF
q rich and populous agricultural and
coal mining district. Together with
| it's cheap fuel, pure water supply
splendid railroad facilities, abundance
of labor recruited from the country
and small towns surrounding, it's dis
tinct advantages as pleasant place
Of residence, have made 1t the largest
and most important manufacturing,
jobbing, retail and banking center OF
southern Iowa and northern Missouri.
Ottumwa, in addition to its splendid
factory sites, with side track facilities,
offers to the manufacturer more OF
the essential advantages required for
successful operation Of factory, than
is found in the average city.
Ottumwa has one of the largest In
dependent meat packing industries In
the world.
Ottumwa has the largest hay tool
factory west of the Mississippi river.
Ottumwa is the manufacturing CEN
ter for mining tools and mine equip
ment
Ottumwa has the only stoneware
factory in Iowa.
Ottumwa is the home Of cigar indus,
try, with fourteen factories, 500 en-
ployes, producing 100000 cigars an
nuallyI
. Ottumwa is the home of 200 travel.
ing men.
Ottumwa is located adjacent to the
great coal fields of Iowa.
. One-half OF all the coal produced in
Iowa is mined within forty miles of
Ottumwa.,
Ottumwa has the largest candy fac
tory in Iowa. ~,
Ottumwa has the largest, finest and
best equipped garages in Iowa.
Ottumwa has splendid factory sites
with side track facilities, free to new
industries.
OttumWa is one Of the six cities in
Iowa having leased wire service Of the
Associated Press.
OttumWa IS tenth IN pOpulatlCn ana
sixth in manufacturing of the cities in
Iowa.
Ottumwa is the largest city. in
southern Iowa.
Ottulnwa had the pennant winning
ball club OF the Central association
in 1911 ard 1912.
Ottumwa has splendid, smooth as
boulevard, dirt roads, leading in all
directions. . ..
Ottumwa's factory products are sold
in every civilized country.
. Ottumwa's city tax rate is the low
est per capita of the ten largest cities
in Iowa..
Ottumwa has the largest laundry In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04

ALBA.

Only eight precincts remained to be
examined in the contest case over the
seat on the county board of Monroe
county. strenuous effort was made
to finish before Jan. 1. McGilvrey made
gain of thirteen in the Hooking dis
trict but Ullum still has majority of
about 100. ~ .'@.... ....0.... -...
William Foley, son of John Foley
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
KICK FROM COW
BROKE MANS JAW
Frisky Bovine Seriously Injuries Story
City Farmer While at
Work

Nevada, Jan. 2.-Ray Baldus, a
young farmer living near Story City,
met with an unfortunate accident
when he was kicked in the jaw by
cow and his jaw bone fractured. He
was working among the cattle when
the accident happened. The injury is
a serious one. He was taken at once
to physician and his injury attended
to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
WHAT OTTUMWA STARTS OFF NEW YEAR
WITH; MORE TO BE ACCOMPLISHED.
Secretary j. N. Weidenfeller of the Ottumwa CONNER
cial Association Points Out the Many Advan-
tages Of this city.
tages Of this city,

Ottumwan's advantages in the way OF
possessions as an enterprising city, to-
rether with a word or two Of the ma
furaI resources, available in this Sec
ton. have been set forth in state
ment just prepared BY Secretary ]. N.
Weidenfeller Of the Ottumwa Com
,mercial association. This city starts
on the new year with numerous pos.
sessions. and with the promise OF
greater accomplishments in COM
mercial way before the end of 1913
Mr.. Weidenfeller's statement in part
follows: 49, .,. .e.
Educational.
One high school.
Thirteen grade schools, valuation
over 100000. ..
One hundred and forty-seven teach.
ors. ....
Five thousand pupils.
Three parochial and parish schools.
Three hundred and fifty pupils.
Two business colleges.
Two hundred students.
Two musical Conservatives.
One public library, valuation $4,000.
$4,000 volumes; 1886 circulation.
The public schools of Ottumwa are
built on modern lines and In equip
ment and quality Of instruction are
equal to the best.
ISt. Jcseph's academy, high class
training school for girls and young
women, built on an eminence over.
looking the country for many miles,
affording a beautiful view, is Conduct
ed by the Sisters of the Humility Of
Mary, with a sufficient and efficient
corps Of teachers. The young women
OF Ottumwa need not go away from
home to receive a first class college
education.
Public Utilities.
Waterworks owned by the city.
Valuation 100000.
Thirty-six miles of mains.
One reservoir.
Eighty-five pounds pressure.
Three hundred and twenty fire n.y.
drants.
Five million gallons capacity daily.
One million seven hundred and
nifty thousand gallons pumped daily.
Eighteen hundred customers.
sNinety-nine per cent pure water.
II. IN, Best Car System In West. |
The best street car system in the
west. zs,...~,.. .~
Service 6 a. m, to midnight.
Fifteen miles of track. !. go.
Eight branches. y. r
Three miles of steam mains. i
ELECTRICITY for lighting. "a -,.
Electricity for power. 60.
One hundred eighty-five arc lights.
One hundred twenty-five street in
candescent lights. - -. |
f 81 Good Gas Plant. !
IA modern gas plant with forty-five
miles Of mains furnishes a high grade
Of gas for lighting and cooking.
Two telephone systems.
Five thousand subscribers.
Long distance service to all parts
OF the country.
Railroads.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Wabash.
Radiating in nine directions.
One thousand employees.
Nine hundred thousand dollars an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
The Mather-Smith Wedding.

Bloomfield, Jan. 2--Married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mather,
their daughter Miss Marie, to Harry
A. Smith. principal of the Dickenile
schools, Rev. Alya Huff of the Meth
odist church officiating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-04
A Break for Liberty,

A Break for Liberty.
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
is made when a Csc box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is bought. Why suffer?
Frank 3. Clark.