davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
SnIanSiides.

Sutton SEQ. Ser gaeger eoparo
@iIfon tpelder Den intgen gIeuano
Sappington ernorbet batte, ipurSe
6es MprbeS mn /. @rnbe IdpiIoig be-
fiipoen irlro Sn lebenSIanglider 8uft.
bniisitrnfe b%ernrtbeiIt.
S%ablorniae, 81. Sap .. SIate,
Reoafteur Der yMoitrut auburn Sri.
bine", nelder Mapor .. q. @ino-
ior bon WA. Iilbiirn eritoiien bate,
nurbe bon Der anfIoge bes Moroes
freieeirpder. 9ie @eidanoreiten ct.
fanuten aiif MISUNDERSTANDING.
Speeunore, Ola. Zen nrapeit
bon bier onldifieen iltreen Sarnter,
Sant. geolnlor. beidcnfte ieine Che
frau nit 3pilingen. poriiber Der
Wtam in groBte M1tfreauits gertetb.
@dbrenb er ON Selepbon itano unb
einen @rst 5n Siilfe rief, fiel er, bonn
Salage getrofter, 5i gpoer.
Cincinnati, Stint 9erionen fanlen
bel eiiten Seuer, boS Die Mdnner.
berberae Der SeilsartHee in Gidp
Iegte uno pie man a%nninunt, aif
@ran6itifturtg 5uniidSnfiibren IT,
INNS 2eben ano gegen 5iponSig piir.
ben bonn &oalf iibernaliigt, unoere
8ogen iid @~erleeumgen 5u, olS lie
Srs;o !" oclo,,nn,, itrrhtpn
CIV o" s.'Ns"
utieo, y. y Ealo ia Sarblerl'
Ger uberfitDrt Doroen par, eille
9onupe atl pe steppe oes
ps ~ e4', :, 1 nnSs,, p ,',, maId M @sna;.
~, -, o. : dS ro,,s,, So,,Sg e;,,e arn.
b. S,,n,,ne @sIS -, ernrpiien Ser.
I,,dt hotter m,,rSe hier nm Comm.
mid,tsr SosorS !, ia sdI,re AUDIT.
sa,,s i, S,,f,,rn ner,,rtheiIt. Sem
bSTstsn ,,,ISssine, etn,lntoh
solicit. Sll, Sofer ~, gshttag
3ettor Der 9lelt9en 20. peatps
alrde, ~ifberrdldlfe ellleiH alrue'lum.
Der, OILS oer1elbe gerooe earai' 'pap
Die ar1ttcilblldlle 5it piilrpoerl,, W
el1tlparldl ltd) lo1arf en- MnasluIlpls
IN oellefl @erlaitl Seloe ole Slglls
lttten 0es @ottespoiilcs pIlupiS mIs
ten, sSeteilfdiis more g en- pist
ltcr ld)leda ep9ei'ge1' oa uei o saaga
usrrri II, 80, pntideiSe,,Scn @iornett nibt
rod,t,e;t;o Srei NoIiaiSten aifaetairdt
,,Srsn Sie Aen Qeri feIfnohinen. gr
a [;e;,,e,, @omen olg ,So6n shmiot
wv W." Ehicnoo on
~" eV IA.
alrgrlta, @a. 0ral SVlV MAJ MAJ
Die @atftil elnes Safl,sts S %hn,,a
ion eoltiltn. ~ afti peor,lag 49, ssM.,
I'M gelleltt ialrer oeloen lasi,pem ssar.
ter BON oret gtegef .geulu'
ben, apelde getonliilell marell, 'aa =
ne 6oroerltrtg pom 81 geIns eusous
treiben. Nad1 Der SuaioereuH
&ebienoen, meide Dler Gus Selle1,pn
GplnfD olltnineh padien o.e w
meni9ett ore 6roii bel pen 2uarsh
nnb ldnttten rgr oen 9ais az; ~.
gleid> ole al,ioer lleDelaD'@ v msn
lbr 0as Sepeft 81 lallen. Dt I a,.
.. 0,,,;st,;0o 10 iihprdps
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

8eim &oun6 Soltie Der Mfii-
jonrf Bacific 8dbn in Sefferion Gitp
fpurbe arn Moftag Die 2eihe 6es 30
Sabre aIten Sobtr Sdmi6t neben
Dem @eIeiie ~gefirnoen. Ct mar BON
einent 3i.ge ~getroffen tporoert.
5dmiSt binterIaBt cine Samilie in
.Ecott's Citation. Mait ftintlnt oil,
6nb Sdani6t, tpelfer bon elmer &eiie
aus Dem 8eIten 5rriidfebrte, be-
rnntbt un1 erntorbet turr6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

@obIen. @ir perfdufcr Ereit
Ton, GorterpiIle urto Monnt Slfpe
aobIen. @ir haben aroBe @crrdtbe
orhor6. guftrGQe Der Eelepbon FIN
Sen prontpte @aof,titng.
5. so. Dnnser 8rnlerei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

-slbonnirt auf Dos Serrlanner
BcIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

aIs letter. Sreitog Mon9en
Srun GopDia WiGer, 1880 @iiS
Main Str. ct. 2onts, BON elmer
ginfalifstpiir nad &aitie fam, fdn0
lie ibrett 40 Sabre aIten Sobn gbn8.
an elmer 3eilgleine in Der Ebiire
bGngen. Srau MiIter bate 9egelr
s lrbr Dos Saiis perIofien iin1 febr.
tc cine Stunoe ipatcr 5iiriid; lire
gbneiettbeit benitbte Der S~ebetSinii6e
iid all erbGngen. ST baro Sen Strid
iiber Der Sbiire felt, itellte iid oitf
einett StubI uno legte fidD 6en Strid
inn oen Soils. 9orn fdob er oer
SttbI urrter ieinen SiiBen bintpee.
sIs Sran Miler Ole 2eide bres
Sobnes bdngen lab, idrie tie Iaut
nits, mooilrh niebrere Nnbbarn Der.
Bel gelodt tpuroen; ole Eolioei fpiir6e
benafridtiqt, un6 ole 2eide fpur6e
5llr Worgate geidnfft. @iIler mar
felt mebreren Mioioten fr1nflif ltpo
ItelenIoS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

Sm 8eidbcn Der &imnnelsipage lol.
lell mir uns baran erinnern, Dab
Elm gebeibIiher 2ebenslauf nur bel
ro~aitGnoi9cm @leideemidt beg Sci.
sas mogIid lit, 8ern1eibet bas 3n.
piel ebenio fpie oos 3ltipeniel Siitet
gnd) Dor lteberIabnng bes Masens.
gebet Dem Gorper aber ai,6 on Spei.
lie unh Srdnf gerltg BEG @itten.
8nbrct @n1 nllfb Dor ltebermiibnng
ionic ror Mangel an Sb1tigfeit un6
9epr9ura. Gorget fiir Elm elptges
GisidHnb, ODER es per6en fih Stor.
ullaca I'M &orper einitelen, Die iidJ
ihlieBiid 6nrd manniginde ernItlih
@eid]mcrben fln6geben pie &opi.
idmersen, Mattigfeit, Ser6flopferJ
Sdtminoel, 8erItopiuna 9riid in Der
M~oaenerube, Hierenbei6iperben, Rii.
denidpal3e, &reusidmer3en, II. M.
Gon1t lit Dos @Ieidgepidt, Die Sc.
intbileit geitort unb Ser So6 unper.
nieiDlid,, ipiern Sbr Dem Gorper
l6t mieoer 5l Dem @leid)gepift Tel.
ler 2ebenstbatigfeit perheIft. Das
III tiS.fa6 eeriig, ben es giebt
MIR eiileu Weg, unb Der lit leidt III
alien apotbefen gu firroen iinb aipar
in @eitaIt Ser beriibmten ct. Bern.
arS &ronterpiIIeu. 9ieIe Billeu,
emit nor ipeiien Mond)er erftnoen,
6oben lid, eli bielen Sauienben bon
aeltten mid aeitortent @leibgenidt~
SaErbnnberte aIs 6as betpdbr!,
mas lie limb; als Dos bette Mittel
Oas 9lnt 81 reinigen, Die Ebatis-
felt Der Seber nnb Der Rieren ~
tegiiliefem fiir3 Dos geltorte @lefh-
in &6rper pieoer ber5uItei.
EN-.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
FEW DRAGS OF HOP SMOKE
 COSTS NAH BEN TIE $50
Con1icaI Chinaman Saved From Pen By His Age and Fact He Had
 Only "Lttee Bit' Opium

"Littee bittee smOkum hop cost Nah Ben Tie a cool fifty in the fed eral court yesterday, and it was only the fact that it was only a very
 'Httee bittee" that saved Nah from a severe prison sentence. Nah Ben Tie halls from Tombstone. where the excitement is so intense that once in a while a mans nerves give way Mah's nerves must have been frazzIed for he took to inhaling the pungent smoke of the ven chee pipe. He did worse. He let the customs officers get onto his practice, and that neces- sitated a trek to the big city of Phoenix.
 Nah Ben Tie must be a famous Chinaman. He is little and old and funny. The federal court has never contained a prisoner of such appar- ently happy disposition as Nah Ben Tie. The tiny wrinkles about his eye corners were marked most of the tune by his amusement at the pro cedure that evolved his fine. When asked to rise to hear the bill read, Mah raised his right hand. The court looked as though it was trying awful hard and not too successfully to choke q laugh. and Nah started vio- lentIy. He must have broken a con Nenton- He jerked his right hand down and instantly elevated his left. Ah! Twas all right now. But. no! What did the white man mean? An! Me ketchum now! So Nah Ben Tie shuffled up to the bar and looked at his honor with the beadiest eyes outside the cranium of reptile
 The comicaI Chinaman was repre- sented by Attorney Struckmeyer, who saw to his release by arranging the details of payment of the $50 fine Then Nah Ben Tie-say the last syllable just like any other sort of a cravat-took his departure Tomb stOneward-happy?
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALT FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your Back Hurts or Bladder
 bothers

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminatiVe tissues clog and the re- suit is kidney trouble bladder weak ness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with Hthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate ClOgged kidneys; to neutralize the a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having good kidney flushing any time. Agent, Busy Drug Store.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
FAIR RESERVED SEAT
 SALE BEGINS FRIDAY
Secretary Wood Makes Final Arranqe n1ents for Advance Sale c~
 Seats

Reserved seats will be placed on sale Friday morning. October l, at the Adams Pharmacy and at the Busy Drug store, corner Center and Wash 1 ington. There are five sections re- served in the grandstand at the state fair grounds. Sections A and E will be on sale at the Adams Pnarmac.. and Sections B. c and D will be on sale at the Busy Drug store
 As reserved seats are in such de- mand and as many requests have been made and to prevent speculation the commission have decided that not more than ten seats will be sold to any one individual on the early morn ing lineup
 Never before in the history of the fair has there been such a demand for boxes and reserved seats Prac- ucally all the reserved seats could have been sold before this at the of flee of the fair commission. In order tC give everyone a fair chance the sale will open at 500 o'clock Friday, October 31, and no one will be al lowed to purchase more than ten seats at one sale.
 A great number of box seat coup. ons, reserved some time ago, have not been taken out of the commissions office. The secretary deems it mad Visable to send these through the mail and consequently would ask those who own coupons to call at the office of the fair commission as soon as possible and redeem their seat checks.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
GRAVES HERE
 FOR TALKFEST
Chief Forester and District Men Arrive for Confer ence With Water Users Officials on Watershed Ranges

The we'll discussed watershed range situation brought to Phoenix yester- day no less important personages
 than Chief Forester Graves, District
 Forester Arthur C. RingIand, of Albu-
 querque and Forest Supervisor Hin
 derer, of PrescOtt-the three to confer
 with John P. Orme, president of the
 Water Users association.
 For several hours, the four were
 clOseted together talking over the
 proposed new legislation on the graz
 iEg lands now held under the forest
 service as a protection to the head
 waters of the TOntO and Salt rivers
 This mOOted question of whether to
 continue the lands in the forest re
 serve, with the forest service eX-
 Lending out of it's fund to keep the lines, or whether to change th'.Ntract over to the reclamation service to which it belongs by right of benefit, was the subject of conversation. At the end of the hour no one had reached any more determination than before, but it was evident that the biggest forestry men in the country would get their brains working to evolve a solution.
 It is thought better right now to continue the subject until a later date, when the government will have arrived at some conclusion. But still, Graves is working on the side to straighten out the data on which the decision must be based. At present the forest service is maintaining many acres in reserve as forest land which do not contain so much as a juniper bush. Yet this land must be protect eG from excessive grazing in order tC prevent the erosion that follows q defOrestation and ruin. The term de fCrestatiOn does not necessarily apply solely to trees. Anyway, it is pretty well determined that too much sheep on the ranges would result seriously welt. Now, the question lies betweeIf the reclamation and forest services fer control of this region. The tree men are willing to keep the range, but it must be as grazing land and net as forest.
 The same range was up for dis cussion some time ago between the water users and the sheep men. The former maintained the reserve ought 1 -o be enforced vigorously, and the 1 alter thought that the range could 1 nave been eliminated without harm. | There were accommodations, inves3i- l cations, trips, junkets and tours, re- ! ports, reports back again and finally | 10 definite action. The range is now 1 ,eing enforced just as it was before, l md the parties are resting on their | -ars.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
ENSIGN BRINGS
 NEW ENGINEER
Chief Electrical Authority of Local Project Promot- ed and w. $. Cone of the Coast Succeeds Him-In- spection Pleases Chief

\ close inspection of the crOsacut power contract and the installation of
 W. $. Cone, of California, as project electrical engineer were the duties that brought Chief Electrical Engin- @er O. H. Ensign to Phoenix yester- day Charles Harris, for the last two years electrical engineer for the Salt River project, goes almost at once to q new field-that of chief inspector for the power division of the recIam- ation service, with headquarters at Chicago.
 Hugely pleased with everything they saw, the two engineers together with Messrs. Harris and Orme looked at the work on the power plant, the lines and offices, and then returned 10 Phoenix for a short conference in the presidents office. MT. Ensign was especially well pleased with the crosscut power plant, the canal line to it and the various little works connected thereto. And this is ali the work of the farmers." he eX- claimed.
 MT Harris, who leaves shortly to take up his duties as inspector, has been electrical engineer of the Salt River system for over two years, dur ing which time he has proven a most reliable and efficient administrator of an important division of the recIam- ation work. His ideas on service and economy have bettered the power div ision greatly His future work vii. be very important It will consist in testing and passing on every bit of electrical machinery contracted for to firms and companies. He will cover the entire west with his visits. and his jurisdiction is as broad as that of the service. itself His main office will be located at Chicago, from which place he can reach all the m Tortant manufactures easily. His change of office is a distinct step I'll "a promotion which his associates in the Phoenix branch declare is rightly earned.
 All who know the new man, ". $. Cone, say he is finely fitted to ad- r.in1ster the projects electrical diVi- sion. Long experience in the reclam- aticn service has equipped him we'll fer Is new dut cs.
 It was part cf EnsIgn's visit to 1 go ever the form Of con ract pro- l posed between the reclamation service and the Water Users association for | the delivery of power from the new ! plant. and the delivery of water to it. i This document, which will be one of I tLe most importan-. executed iu ' 1rs. 1 will be in preparation EOr soma -ine yet. ir fact until tnc power plant is | almost ready tn tc started. The drafts so far evOl.-d by the associa- tI-n and U :; F. <. lawyers were l I)r2;;v thOrD 3:shIv B ScusseJ at the yesterday, though MT En- sign did not have anything to say about their nature.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL DEUTCHE
 vfREIK IN FIRST SESSION
Gives Interesting Program in Cafe teria That Snacks of Der
 Rheinflusz'

1 Following the organization of the 1 club and the arrangement of it's pro- grams for the rest of the year, Der 1 Deutsche Verein. composed of the students of the German classes of the 1 high school held it's first program l last Monday afternoon in the cafe | teria of the high. All the members were present and a very enjoyable l hour was spent. Miss Emma Thal- | heimer was the guest of honor. Miss Thalheimer has spent several | months in Europe and she spoke to the members of the club on her l travels in Germany and Switzerland. Her talk was very interesting. She described the beauties of the large ] German cities. the picturesque little Villages, the lakes and seas, the won Gerful sheets of water for which Deutschland und die Schweisz" are SD famous, the Rhine and the Alps. Illustrating her talk with postcard views of the districts and adding much to the interest with the per sonaI touch which her character i'm parted to her hearers.
 The next program of the club will be given in about two weeks, when it is hoped as good a one as the last will be held At that time it is likely there will be ready for presentation some of the songs which the members Of the club have been practicing. Deutsche Lieder are practiced by the club after all regular meetings and at intervals between the meetings.
 Following is the complete program of the last Monday:
 Zine Rede won dem President Herr
 Vosskuehler ...... ............
 .......... Der Zweck des Vereins'' Fin Geige Solo ,......... Herr Luhrs
 ,,Menuet in G'-Beethoven Fine Rede Von Fraulein Thal-
 hefmer ............ deutschland" Fin Vorlesen Von Fraulein Mandl.
 .. ...... Der kOnig"-GOethe Fin Klavier Solo von Fraulein
 .... ..Fruhlings Erwachen''-Bac
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Local ticket agents of the Baltimore &c Ohio have been invited by the company to join in a contest in essay writing, on the subject of How Should a Ticket Agent Handle an Undecided Inquiring Caller?" A prize of $25 will be awarded for the best essay. All ticket agents and ticket clerks may compete. The essays must not be longer than three hun dred words, and they are to be sub hitter to oscar c. Murray. chairman of the board of directors of the com pany, who will award the prizes
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Extra quality Jersey ribbed, fine silk
 fleece lined silk tape neck long sleeves. ankle length, sizes to 14 years-a good 75c garment-Friday only, 4Ao suit ................ .................. SC
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

premiums.
 Mrs T. w. Pemberton, chairman of the department and her assistants will be at the building all morning and will arrange the delicacies in the cases on their arrival
 The judging will take place on
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

entries for the cooked food section will close promptly at one o'clock on Monday.
 Bread, biscuits, cakes, cookies, pies and other foods to be judged must be in place at the appointed hour to compete for the prize and special
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
READ WHAT PLEASES,

A man ought to read just as in clination leads him; for what he reads as a task will do him little good-Samuel Johnson
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Monday afternoon, while the foods are in fresh condition. rather than waiting until a later date as formerly.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican of ice. X Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
MYTHOLOGY.

What do you know about Ceres ?'' Do you mean de worlds series ?'' asked the new kid in school,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751 advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
COOKED FOOD ENTRIES
 WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY Mrs. C. B. Laird, Superintendent of Woman's Department, Issues an
 Important Announcement

Tn response to the many inquiries that have been received at the head quarters of the fair commission, Mrs
 C. B. Laird, superintendent of the Woman's department, announces that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
cANTRiL.

Mrs. Lee Swauk and Mrs. Herald
Smith we're in Keokuk Wednesday, the
guests Of John Smith and family.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart is visiting her
son Roy at Moody, Mo.
Mrs. Meinhardt returned to her
home at Moulton Tuesday.
Mr.. Harryman and wife of Douds-
Leando were guests of his father w. H.
Harryman Sunday.
Guy Hustead has again located in
Cantril and has jewelry store on East
side Of Main street.
Bert Warner moved to Cantril the
first of week to the Warner residence
north Of schooLhouse. !.
Mrs. H. Cunningham visited With
relatives near Memphis returning home
Sunday.
| Chas Hall moved his, family to Fair
field this week. He has a position
there In the Louden machine shops.
Mrs. H. G. Parks and Mrs. B. I. War
ner arc visiting at GLASGOW.
August Theme was home from
Bloomfield to spend Sunday.
Guy Hustead has moved to the Mrs.
Lewis Stewart property.
Wash Davis Of Pulaski spent Sun
day with his parents in Cantril.
Mrs. Aurelia Furguson Of Mt. Sterl.
ing will lecture at Christian church
Wednesday evening Oct. 20 Personal
,, "reminiscences Of tour around the
World will be the subject and 1t will
be we'll worth hearing.
Stanley Manning Of Keosauqua was
on our streets Friday.
Miss vetus Norris visited Keosau-
| qua friends from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Roberts and children are
moving to Oklahoma this week.
Marguerite Hilles visited in Keokuk
from Friday until Monday.
Rev. Smith will close the meeting at
Lebanon this week and preach in Can
tril next Sunday at II q. m. and 1880
p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
SCHMIDT ATTEMPTS
TO CLEAR DIR. MURET

New York, Oct %. Hans Schmidt,
one time priest and confessed slayer
Of Anna Aumuller, took full RESPONSE
bility today for the counterfeiting
operations for which his associate
Doctor" Ernest Muret is on trial.
~ made the money, did it,
shouted Schmidt, rising from the wit
ness chair. It's no persons business
why I did it. That, is between God
and me. Muret refused to help me. ],
bought the whole equipment" Z,
Schmidt Isl soon to be tried on the
murder charge. His defense will be in
sanity.
"Muret had nothing to do with my
murder of Anna Aumuller," continued
the former priest. He never met her
I murdered her"
The witness said that in order Il
conceal from his friend, Muret, thu
fact that he was counterfeiting, hi
did much of his work in the vestry 81
st. .Joseph's cathedral, where he wal
a priest.
After Schmidt had testified, botl
sides rested and counsel began sum
ming up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
LOCK RIDGE

Mrs. 0. r. Hoops and Miss Jennie
Wilkin of Fairfield and Mrs. Harriet
Hobby Of Quincy, ILL.,, spent Saturday
at the Thomas Doogan home.
Mrs. Horace n. Carter of Corydon
spent the week end here at the John
Heron home.
DR.. p, J. Sherlock spent portion
of the week in Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wildman Of
Fairfield spent the week end here
with home folk.
The band boys will give a concert
and serve oysters this evening in the
hall. Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. l.. L. Lipps went to Batavia
today for visit with home folk.
Mrs. r. j. Unkrich and Mrs. S. NJ.
Duttweiler spent Suesday in Mt.
Pleasant with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Adam Carlson of Rome spent
a couple of days this weke with her
son. Leonard Carlson.
Mrs. William Rauscheo and sister,
Mrs Henry Shuppy, Messrs. George
Graft and John Schmidtlein, spent
Tuesday visiting in New London.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30

r. D r.
week on business connected with the
quarry.
Chas. Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. M. Walker were OttumWa visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucia Therm, Mrs. H. E. Black
lidge and Mrs. G. l. Mannig were OF
>tumwa visitors Wednesday.
Henry Schreckurgost has moved to
town and will assist his father In the
carpenter work.
Mrs. A. j. jenkins is visiting IN
Birmingham and Fairfield.
Hollis Kerr of Coffeeville, Kansas,
is visiting at the home Of his uncle,
A. H. Mounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Plowman re-
turned Saturday evening.
Herman Holbert of La. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hol-
bert
MT and Mrs. Jas. Hickey are visit
ing in Charles city with their son,
Walter and wife.
James Bell has been confined to his
bed with sickness the past week.
Owen Anderson is able to be out
again after long seige of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Mary Perry Of Memphis, Mo-,
is visiting her niece, Miss lone Snyder.
Carl and Cary Fleming are visiting
their mother Mrs w. B. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilot are visiting
their son, DR.. A. c. Morrison at Car
roll.
Harry White and wife of Washburn,
Texas are visiting relatives here.