davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
OCTOBER TEMPERATURE
RECORD IS SMASHED
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Part
Of Texas Gripped by Freezing
Weather.
1Ry Associated Press. !

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-October TEN.
perature records for twenty-five years,
were broken in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma and equaled in Texas today
when the thermometer showed read
ings ranging from sixteen above zero
at Concordia, Kansas, to thirty above
at Dallas and Abilene, Texas. Great
suffering among live stock resulted
over the entire section.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
CONCENTRATING FORCES
ON CITY OF MONTEREY
[By Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass, Oct. 29.-On the order
of Governor Carranza, every available
Constitutionalist fighting man in the
section of Mexico adjoining here. has
been sent south to participate in the
battle on Monterey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
A FATAL COLLISION ON
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
[By AssocIated Press.l

Childress, Tex. Oct. pa fast
freight and cattle train on the Fort
Worth and Denver collided near here
last night. killing Engineer Hawley
of the fast freight, seriously injuring
Fireman Mccormick, and slightly in
juring three others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
Rebels Reported Winning.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.1
Washington, Oct, 29'-Reports to the
State Department. say small group
of Federals arriving at Mazatlan, re-
port disastrous defeat at the hands
of the Constitutionalists after four
days fighting near there. Consular
dispatches report Monterey still in the
hands of the Federals. Only meager
reports are coming in from the recent
elections.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
Fifty.four Deaths Reported.
Associated Press.

TBy Associated Press.
San Salvador, Oct. 29.-Fffty-four
deaths from drowning had been re-
ported today from the inundated dis
trict. Complete reports. it is believed,
will greatly augment the death list.
The village of Vera Paz is reported
destroyed. with all inhabitants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
ROCK ISLAND PRESIDENT
VOLUNTARILY RETIRED

TBv Associated Press.l
New York, Oct. 29.-Daniel G.. Reid,
retired as president of the Rock Is
land railroad today in favor of Thomas
Schumacher. vice president of the Ell
Paso and Southwestern Railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with
numbering, by poison. her husband.
Rear Admiral Eaton. The case is ex-
pected to go to the jury tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
BIG FIRE DAMAGE
At CENTER, TEXAS
SANTA FE DEPOT, WAREHOUSE
AND TEN BOX CARS WERE
DESTROYED.
[By Associated Press. J

Center, Texas, Oct. 29.-Fire de-
stroyed the Santa Fe depot, ware
house and ten box cars here this morn
ing. causing loss estimated between
fifty and seventy-five thousand dol
liars, The cause is not known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
MINING CONDITIONS
QUIET AT TRINIDAD

Trinidad. Colo, Oct 29.-Strike con.
ditions were quiet today. Both sides
are awaiting arrival of State troops
to establish martial law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
SALVADOR LOWLANDS
FLOODED BY RAINS

San Salvador, Oct. 29.-All low
lands in the Republic of Salvador have
been flooded by a terrific thirty-six
hour rain. doing large property dam
age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

Lulllly the lily NEWS Duh GdG
held out, and how some day the
applicant might have his (Say-
ler's) job.
From that point, Sayler would
work up a pitiful sob story about
his own early. experiences, how
hard he had struggled, and how
at last, by living on crackers and
milk and working like a dog, he
had risen to his present proud and
commanding position.
About that time, the young
mans emotions would be in
melting state, and Sayler would
seize the opportunity to offer him
a job-at So week.
OF course, if the young man
made good, then the Salary"
would-some day-all things be-
ing equal---be raised.
And the reason for the ad, and
for the acting of Sayler is simple.
For some time the City News
Bureau abs been coping off an
old Standard Oil teel-Trust
game.
The Bureau engages only raw
young fellows, and pays them
practically nothing. Then when
the man makes good, and begins
to demand a raise, the Bureau
fires him, and-gets another
batch of young fellows at So per.
It's an old, old game, and the
City News Bureau showed its ap-
probation of Sayler's working of
it recently by raising HIS salary
from $85 to 500 a week.
-O-O
Grocer-What are you running
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

9, against Robert Bartels, $40
Milwaukee av., for injuries re-
ceived when she was run down
by his auto.
K. Gucowsli, 1915 Keenon st.,
fined $500 and costs for beating
his sick wife.
F, w. Daehn, 4544 N. 43rd av.,
discharged as guard at county
jail for violating jail rules.
Mrs. F. NJ. Birks, Peoria, Ill,
guest at Congress Hotel, report
ed theft of $500 diamond ring.
Says it was stolen from her room
at hotel.
Aldermen here have been ad-
vised not to kiss or shake hands
with babies because to do so
would spread many diseases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

CITY NEWS BUREAU. ACTS
LIKE REGULAR TRUST
The City News Bureau, which
used to be known as the City
Press, is allied with the Associa-
ted Press and controlled by the
trust newspapers.
Two weeks ago, the City News
Bureau inserted an ad. for re-
porters in the Chicago Tribune.
About a hundred would-be or
had-been reporters answered the
ad. They all were sent to see H.
l. Sayler, manager of the bureau.
Sayler's first question was if
the. applicant had had any expe-
rience. If he said yes, Sayler
would have nothing more to do
with him. You can't slip things
over on experienced newspaper
men.
But if the applicant was a raw
young man, with dreams of some
day becoming a Pulitzer, Sayler
told him what a glorious oppor-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

Grocer-What are you running
for, sonny? Boy-I'm tryin' to
keep two fe1lers from fghtin'
Grocer-Who are the fellows?
Boy-Bill Perkins and me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
WANTS
a WAUBONSIE PICNIC

centeryiIle, Aug. 4.-Thc success OF
the White Way picnic at Pelia WEI ns
about 1000 autos were present any
thousands Of people has led to Ine sus
aestion by State Highway Commls.
sioner IT. c. Beard, Of Mt. AYE, ma
thare should be a similar picnic on .ne
wauborsie. He knows OF no more 0e-
sirablc place than Centervllie; ne
trustees in this county are +. >. Payne
a. Goldstein, Ed Beer, G. G. Kim ana
Ed L. Stickney. e..
Activity along the Waubonsle nas ioI
some time been largely dependent upon
local boosters, rather than cal OF
anv central organization Work. Ini
Is due largely to the loss OF the Presi-
dant II. G, Reiniger. Of Shenandoan,
VIM moved from there to Cedar Falis,
with his wagon business.
One OF the suggestions Is that Cen
terville put a good nan in nomination
for the presidency, and suggest the
holding of q big picnic here. There are
Ave trustees in each county VINO elect
the general officers. Frank S. Payne
has been suggested for the head OF the
organization, but says his business VIII
not at present permit him TO- give the
attention to the trial that should be
given. The new president should make
q trip over the trail. meet county trus
tecs. and head the movement Tor I'M
provement where work should be done
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
OF O.
LOUDER SUNDAY

Fairfield, Aug. 4.-The remains OF
Roe Louder who was killed Friday at.
ternoon arrived in this city Saturday
and were taken to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Matilda Louder, who re.
sides five miles north Of this, city.
Funeral services we're held Sunday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Antioch
! church and were in charge of Rev.
Frank Coop.
Mr.. Louder was the youngest son OF
Mrs. Matilda Louder and was reared In
Jefferson county. He would have cole.
brated his twenty-eighth birthday
September 8. Mr.. Louder was an cleo.
trician and had been employed as q
Western Union telegraph lineman for
some time. It was while in the dis.
charge OF his duties that he came In
contact with a live wire and sustained
injuries that resulted in his death a
short time afterward.
Mr.. Louder is survived by his aged
mother, two brothers, Roy and Albert,
and four sisters, Mrs. Carl Magdafran
of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. August Johnson,
Mrs. William Teeter and Miss Winnie
Louder, all Of this city. l41
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
Obituary.
Samuel Mccullough.

Samuel Mccullough was born DE
cember 7, 1881, West Newton
Westmoreland county, Penn. At thu
age OF IS, accompanied by his parents
and other members Of the family, n
came to Iowa. The first winter wa
spent in Van Buren, county but the To-
lowing spring, they all came to wa
pello county and settled in the vicihit!
of Kirkville. from which place MI
Mccullough never removed. On Apri
no, 1855, Mr.. Mccullough was married
Ito Ann Eliza Kirkpatrick who depart
ed this life October 20, 1891. From
this union were born eight children
five of whom still live: Mrs. Mary. J
|Hardesty OF Ottumwa, Mrs. Ina r
Aud and Mrs. Margaret Johnston botf
Of Kirkville, Thomas H. manager o
the Colorado Supply Co., at Toltec
Cola. and Batty q. pastor OF the FITS
Presbyterian church Santa Fe, New
Mexico. One sister Mrs. Hannah
Thompson of Long Beach, CAL, also
survives.
Mr.. Mccullough was a man OF rug
ged constitution eve though he nae
been q Woodworking man all MS NE
Only once before his fatal illness nat
he been seriously i'll. EARLY In june
the attack came upon him which nm
ally resulted in his death July 8, 1918
at 5:45 p. m. aged 81 years 7 months
q days. The funeral services tooR
place Friday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
from the First Presbyterian church a.
Kirkville. Rev. Edward Holler OF Ot
tumwa conducted the services at the
house and read the scripture at the
church. Rev. Andrew Rundell o.
Lucas offered prayer, and Rev. ROD
ert Horne OF Kirkville preached the
sermon. Interment was then made IN
Kirkville cemetery The choir sans
some Of the songs he loved 50 well
and often repeated, while on his bed
of pain and sickness. MI. Mccullough
was ever interested In the best things
that 20 to make up q country. Fof
three years he served az county super
visor and filled his ONCE with credit
and efficiency. During the wal he was
q member of the home guards and
rode with them to defend Ottumwa
against the rumored attack OF Price
and his army. For some sixty years
he was a member of the Ktrkville
church. For ffty-three and one-half
years he was a ruling elder IN the
same church. Throughout his life be
showed an exemplary walk and godly
conversation. He was conscientious
to a fault. And while he never was q
man rich in earthly goods, he was a
man rich in faith and good works,
Jealous for the salvation Of men and
earnest for the clarifying OF his God.
He gave to his church $500 the interest
Of which was to be used for the bene-
fit Of the church and benevolence.-
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
CO..
DIES

Econium. Aug. 4.-Another Of the
ELY day residents of Appanoose county
passed away, when Mrs. George r;
Haver came to the end of he long n
useful journey.
Anna S. Neal was born at Jefferson,
Pennsylvania. Feb. 26, 1889. h was
married to George r. Haver Jan. l,
1856. The next year they came west
and settled in Appanoose county, Iowa.
in the Holloway neighborhood north Of
.Centerville. They moved later to
Johns township, hen to Iconium where
they have lived for the past forty
years. Seven children were born to
them, four sons and three daughters:
William N. Of Iconium, George r., John
c. and Eldred G.. of Oskaloosa; Mrs.
Frank A. Brown OF Centerville, Mrs.
A. j. Argo of Monroe county, n Anna
who died in infancy.
+ The funeral was at the Christian
church Saturday at 10 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Floyd Ellis. Burial was
made at Salem, three miles east OF
Iconium by the side Of her little daugh-
ter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
MEETING
AT EDDYVILLE

Oskaloosa, Aug. IA special meet.
ing Of the county board of the Ma.
haska County Holiness association
was held at the P~enticostal mission.
President D. q. Vance was absent
holding special meetings at Given and
B. F. Shoemake was called to the
chair. Mrs. A. H. Goodwin Of Univer.
sity park served as secretary. Sew.
eral new members were elected and
the associations finances were report
ed as being TN good shape. The meet
ings at Given are using the new 40
BY 60 foot tent that the association
has recently bought and the latter
part Of August meetings will be start.
ed at Eddyville. Meetings will also
be held in other parts OF the county
during September. Mrs. M. e. White
of University park was elected as as
sistant secretary in charge Of the cor.
respondence and the cottage prayer
meeting work was reported as extend
ing to near by towns, such as Beacon
and Lacey, one of these meetings be
ing held each week. This season has
been one OF peculiar activity in coun-
.ty affairs and a large number OF peo-
pie are being reached by this good
work. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
CLAIM CO.
r O. X

Oskaloosa, Aug. 4.-Fear was ex-
pressed that the hot winds would dry
up the tomato plants Of which Ma
haska county has considerable acre
age and rumors were started that tne
crop had been injured. An investigation
by the Anderson Canning Co. shows
that the vines and the vegetable have
been practically uninjured by the re-
cent heat wave and drouth Of this I'm
mediate locality but the prospects fol
a big crop and a heavy yield Were
never more promising.
A number Of conditions combined &c
fortify the vines against the fiery hea,
Of the past week. In the first place the
drouth was preceded by heavy rains
and the ground was saturated with
moisture. The fields where cultivation
has been followed lave still a consid-
orable quantity Of moisture upon
which to draw and the plants are not
suffering on that score. In the next
place, the vines have remained well
Tbushed together and have not been
blown down by winds, flattened by
rains nor pulled apart by the weight
of their fruit. Nature seems to- have
taken special care Of h vines in the
hot spell just passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
OLD SETTLERS AND OLD SOL,
pIERs ASSOCIATION TO ENJOY
REUNION AUGUST ~.

The committee on arrangements fol-
the annual picnic Of the Old Settlers
and Old Soldiers association OF OF.
tumwa, announces the following chair
men of special committees:
Badges-Major A. H. Hamilton.
Martial music-Mike Jackson.
Singing-Professor J. H. Rheem.
Water and grounds-George Kitter'
man and Major T. P. Spilman.
Platform and seats-T. J. Hall.
Invocation-Rev. J.. G. Kendrick.
The arrangements committee which
includes w. A. c. Brown, chairman.
G.. ". Kitterman and Major T. P.
Spilman, has secured as speakers fol
the day the following e Major A,
II. Hamilton, John F. Lewis, n. L,
Waterman, G. l.. Nye, T. D. Foster G.
w. Dickens, David Jay, E. G. Moon
and Frank Whitcomb.
The picnic as has already been an
nounced will occur August ~, at East
Park avenue and Jefferson street,
where available grounds are to be had.
AS in the past, the general public
is invited to the affair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05

Of making that their future home.
j. N. Davis of F1oris was visitor In
this city Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Jennings of Belknapr was .
called here Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ola Altheide returned toL he1
the c~hautauqua at Trenton, Mo-. for .
week.
w. L. Smith Of Chicago visited his
son James | n Bloomfield Saturday.
John Graham, wife and son Rollte OF
Savannah and daughter Mrs., BARTON of
Bloomfield went to Ottumwa Saturday
to visit their son and brother q short
time.
.Abner Tharp and e. A. Walker OF
Moulton we're visitors In town Satur-
day, also james Henderson OF Co9ts.
Vile, Mo-, and w. F. Stober Of We)se
Grove.
John Highly and wife Of Ottumw*&
visited at the parental Joseph Hisbes
Mrs. james wray and children Of
Pulaski are visiting at h parental
Geo. Wray home and other friends in
this city.
Mrs. Wesley Power and children re-
turned to- their home In Knoxville, Ia.
Saturday from visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John .7olt 8 week.
Neff Hill and wife OF Ottumwa ar
rived in Bloomfield Saturday afternoon
to visit at the home Of his brother
Warren Hill over Sunday.
Russell Wright who has been work.
ing in Bloomfield for some time. de-
parted for his home in Bunch Sunday
morning.
Lee Dunlayy arrived in Bloomfield
on Sunday morning for a visit With
his brother Frank from Oklahoma
whom he has not seen for 20 years and
is visiting in Bloomfield with hfa
brother j. w. Dunlavy.
Scott Latta and wife went to Otturn-
wa Sunday morning for = visit u ~
DR.. Axtel home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
MAQUOKETA GIRL
DIES ON TRAIN

Maquoketa, Aug. 14.-Miss Bessie
Rich, aged II years, who had been IN
falling health and located for some
time past at Chico, Mont. near yell
lowstone park, passed away on the
train while enroute to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Harrington In Grand
Forks. N. d. Mrs. Harrington was her
aunt with whom she had made her
home since the death Of her mother.
Her parents are both dead. Her father
will be remembered az Chas. Rich, Who
was born and raised in this city.
The body was brought to this city,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harrington and Geo. Rich, an uncl OF
the deceased. The funeral services
were held at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
John Cook, on Main street, Rev. V. H.
auring Of the Congregational church
officiating. Interment was made in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
SCHOOL
MEETING AUG.1l
LoCkRIDGEgTOWNshlP AssoclA
TION ANNOUNCE CONVENTION
At FOUR CORNERS.

Fairfield. Aug. 4.-The Lockridgt
Township Sunday School association
OF which Joel D. Bates OF Salina, |
president and George Stephenson O
Lockridge secretary, Is the first &c
announce the convention Of this sea
son. The meeting will be held Sunda,
church in Four Corners.
A number Of prominent Sunda.
school workers Of Fairfield are on the
program and many others will prob
ably attend. A feature of the occasion
will be the serving Of the old fashion
ed basket dinner at the moo hour.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
1000 a. m.-sunday school in ses
sion.
1900 q. m.-"Are Our Sunday
Schools Alive to Present Day Oppor
tunities," Mrs. ]. p. Norton and Glen
Schillerstrom.
1880 a. m.-(hrst) What the Par,
ents May Expect from the Sunday
School," e. A. Branda. (Second)
What the Sunday School May Elk
pect from the Parents" William
iKrumboltx.
Appointment Of committees.
Adjourn for basket dinner.
1870 p. m.-Song and praise service,
conducted by Joseph H. Stuckey, Fair'
field.
200 p. Infection Of township
on
song-saltna Presbyterian Sunday
school.
2:15 p. m.-"Means of Improving
our Present Teaching Force" thrst)
Through Teachers Training Classes"
e. D.. Y. Culbertson. (Second)
Through the Wise Selection and
Placing of Teachers" County Presi.
dent c. Sumner McCracken. (Third)
Through Teachers Meetings." Hon.
Scott A. Power, Fairfield.
Recitation-Miss Clara Johnson.
song-Lockridge Baptist Sunday
school.
2:46 p. m.--"some Practical sugSes-
lions on Conducting the Quarterly Re
views" Charles w. Wade, Fairfield.
3:15 p. m.-Solo, Gus v. Scott.
800 D. Inflow to Study the
Bible" (frst For my own profit, (sec-
ond) For work as q teacher, (third)
For work as a scholar, DR.. Thomas o.
born, Fairheld.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
DAVENPORT TO
AID MEN

Davenport. Aug. 4.-The state con-
vention Of the Associated AID clubs OF
Iowa to be held in Davenport October
10, 20. II and ~. will be the best meet
inK ever held by the association and
Will be attended by more business men
than any other convention ever held IN
Iowa, according to Charles T. Kindt,
the chairman of the convention com
mittee Of the Davenport Ad club.
The pulpits Of the churches of DAY.
enport on Sunday morning October 10,
viii be filled by "ad'' men Of national
reputation who will Be here to attend
the convention. In the afternoon OF
oct. 10, open air meetings will be held
in the parks Of the city at which the
speakers who will be here to address
the convention will be heard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05

I J. M. MinnicR and Charlie Frances
Of Chicago we're over night callers Fri
day night, also j. A. Bradberry OF OF
tumv.a.
MS. Clarence Heady departed for
Bc.,ne. Iowa Saturday morning for a
few days visit.
went to Ottumwa Saturday morning to
visit over Sunday at the homes Of NJ.
G. White and F. F. Rfnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. limerick left on
Saturday for Iowa Falls with the view
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
SHERIFF. IN

Manchester, Aug. 4.-Sheriff M. P.
Hennessey received severe scalp
Wounds when he attempted to take
into custody Herman Schechtmann OF
near Greeley. Schechtmann seized a
shovel handle and struck the officer
over the head. Ee has been sent to the
Independence hospital
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
muscAr,NE BOYS ARE JUDGES

Muscatine, Aug. 4.-The judging of
horses and the study Of their form and
function are topics engrossing the In
terest OF the Muscatine county boys
now In encampment ION the Cedar
river under the direction OF Crop Ex-
nert x. A. Kirkpatrick. Recently the
lads visited several farms in the
~neirhborhood Of Tees bridge. where
they have pitched their tents, an
spent some time in judging catrie
and draft horses under the superv.: sion
VI the crop expert.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
ALBA cHAu1AuoUA AUG. 7.

Abba. Aug. 4.-The Abba chautau-
.ona opens it's ninth assembly at the
city mark. Thursday Aug. 7 and closes
Th,,rsday Aug. IA. They have a very
strong program and some high priced
attractions and the advance sale OF
tickets has been large.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
TO HAVE
PICNIC AT CAPITAL

Des Moines, Aug. 4.-The Welsh
,eople of Des Moines and vicinity will
old a picnic at Des Moines in Union
ark, Wednesday, Aug. IS. Entertain
1ent features on the program will be
augmented by speeches and the dis
ussion of matters pertaining to the
Welfare of the Welsh people in this
country. Welshmen from all over the
tate are invited to attend the picnic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
FORMER IowAN DIES IN WEST

Osceela, Aug. 4.-Old time residents
OF Osceola will remember DR.. Baker,
who many years ago, was q citizen OF
this city, will be grieved to learn Of ne
death of Mrs. Baker.
The news was received from Jas.
Fouche. who is visiting in Los Angeles,
and he gave no particulars except the
fact that Mrs. Baker was buried at
Los Angeles on Saturday July 10. Mr..
Baker died a number of years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
NO NEED TO CHANGE
BLUE GRASS ROAD

Abba, Aug. 4.-The matter is being
acitated that the Blue Grass road from
Abba to Ottumwa should be changed
from the present route through
Rlakesburg to the n by way OF Ed
dyville. The Blakesbu-g people say that
while Ottumwa is agitating the mango
the facts are that the bad part of the
road Is in South OttHmwa and If that
as fixed up there would be no COM
plant on the remainder OF the route.