davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

Everett. proves that flesh and
blood cant stand II"
Efficiency In tho word now"
said Travis. I'm soldiers. hun.
dred Ter cent efficiency ought to
cover hundred per cont loss on
both sides. II tho world can stand
IL. maybe the men can be made TO.
too"
1T seems 10 me-" said Artz OF
Reuters. that they could DO kept
out by a systematic cruising over
the field. and dropping fire OF
bomba when tho reinforcemcnts
arc ianding. Such tactics would
give double use OF the explosives
one use when they fall through the
planes. aud another when they 20
off by lighting"
Same objection as above" said
Billy Digs. Too many reinforce.
men's would leak In. SUPPOSE 80
per cent. now"
to accomplish much" said Travis.
'Tts pretty we'll tried out. Except
among buildings. what harm have
they cone-and tho landing won't
bc made among buiidlngs."
They did little something to
the sky guns this morning" sug.
gesici Hawkins.
"iiu: ! tell YOU" insisted Billy
Digs. querulouEly. that n those bi.
planes can lose eight out OF ten
or less. and slip Ia only the two.
th.y'f have put 4, across. Don't
you sec--you muttA7"
A slow smile passed over their
faces Mt Billys cpithet Tho tau,
strings were loosened by II.
Il See" said Travis. slowiy-'If
fiesh and blood--and the world a,
largc--can stand f."
Tho world cant stand H." I
cried. Historically. The world can't
stand II. tell you, II can't"
They glanced significantly At
each other. and Travis took me by
tho arm.
'Leive mo aionc'" snapped
feeling the desire TO cry again. and
beat my hands on things. Il can
take care OF myself"
Gomez" he said. ccaxingiy.
IL vas quite n new thing TO mo
for any OF the fellows 20 pet or
coax me. felt n dumb protest
when Travis let his hand drop. and
turned away from me. heard the
word that moment passed along the
line that II was cominE-thc thing
tha, wresis the hand OF the man
from the arm or waist OF the
woman the world over. and s,ecis
tho tenderness OF tho eye 10 the
hard. shallow glitter OF carnage.
Tho Thing was war.
] was new and strange sort OF
nonscomhatiye Amazon, who. n he
breast had not been ahearcd off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

The Paul Rainey Animal Pic
lures" which had n successful two
weeks run Mt the Moore last win
ter, will be seen again In Seattle.
this time in a motion picture house.
Mr. Ralncy IL n famous hunter.
who. on hts last trip 10 Africa con.
celvcd the idea that big game OF
tho Dark Continent could be hunted
with dogs. These pictures show
how efficient the dogs were.
Class A Until Saturday Night
THE Dread Inheritance" Victor
feature, two parts: How Frcckles
Won His Bride" comedy; Pearls
Hero" comedy: Badly Is a Wise
Old Bird" comedy.
CIemmer Until Saturday Night
"Pathe's Weekly" worlds news:
mid kentucky Hills" a Southern
romance; "Smithy's Grandma Par
~" and Greedy George" come
dies.
Circuit Until Saturday Night
"The Blight OF Wealth" two-reel
Tanhauser drama, Calamity Ann
Dreams" American comedy; The
Soul OF the Violin" drama.
Colonial Until Saturday Might
Time IL Money" two-part dra.
ma; Animated Weekly worlds
news: by Fate's Decree" Rex
drama.
Grand Until Saturday Night
"a Method in His Illness" "a
Man With Razor" comedies;
''Tony's Sacrifice" Reliance drama;
"The Occult" American drama: "A
Warm Welcome Majestic drama,
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
"A Ride for n Bride" Keystone
comedy. Robin Hood" four parts,
Tanhauser drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"The Cry OF the Blood" thrce-reel
Lubin drama: "A Study In Botany,
Vitagraph comody.drama; "Tho Lit.
tie Hero" Selig drama.
Dream Until Saturday Night
"The Price OF Human Lives" Ed
ison educational: "A Bear Escape"
Pathe comedy; "In the Elemental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
The Confessions
%eeeeee of a Wife
LOOK FOR A HOME FOR TWO

into Kitty MalrAm. and you may
bs sur~. dear diary. was glad
had on my now dull blue duyctine
gown.
OF course, know It's awfuiiy
silly 20 care whether Kitty Malram
1 THINKS AM sTiNGY OR Not
and ought 20 be big enough not e
mind. but. after hearing wha, abe
said II my wedding. ! was glad "a
let ner rec that II Was not because
did not have now frock that
wore my old ono on our wedding
trip.
You're looking well" said Kitty
You say that as though you cr
psc,ad ber to look H." said Dick
rather pctulantiy.
Where are you stopping' Al
Dick'a house," asked Kitty.
yea. but I arm looking for a
place to live this morning"
Well. IL, me know. dear. a.
soon ~ you are settled, for ! want
to be among the first TO come and
see you."
saw her givc my gown n care.
ful. scrutiniring look as she left
Are you awfully fond OF tina,
girl. Margic7" asked Dick.
We'll. I don't know Just how fond
I am Of her." answered. Il have
known hsr ever since we were chill.
dren- She IL. like mystif. an or
phan. but think she had more
monsY loft her than lat least. abe
does nothing and always seems TO
be having good time. ] have
found her NOT VERY SYMPA'
THETIc. BUT RATHER GOOD
FUN.
"HIumph," was Dicks only com
ment. 70 know he don't like her
do hopo Dick Ia not going 10 nj
low himself TO be prejudiced
against my friends and acquaint
ances. am going to try and like
all 81 his.
When Dick left me. | thought
would first go into the best hotel,
where found the clerks very cour.
teou1. They showed me n dainty
little suite. two rooms and bath.
for which they wanted IS day.
did not toll thcm that was Just 81
a day more than I could afford TO
pay.
| don't believe would like bis
hotel. but It was rather pleasant
looking nt the rooms-SHOPPING
FOR A PLACE TO LIVE rs MORE
FUN THAN SHOPPING FOR
CLOTHES.
am not going 10 be In n hurry
with this business. even II have
to stay with Dicks folks for few
days. ! can stand Il TO be uncom.
Portable for n few days while he Is
homo rather than be- unhappy U
some place don't like while he ID
away.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

TO enable her TO draw the bow. was
supposed TO have dried up IN !,
every drop OF the milk OF tender
ness.
So | mounted my steed-tha,
Pegasus OF motor. truss and rud
der. and We rose into the sky.
This time the boys were
ahead OF mc-Travis ahead OF them
all.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11


Army OF Invasion TO takc a city nj
most taken: to hasten by a few
hours fall that was inevitable:
20 drop from the sky into tho fort
ress which they had not quite suc
cecdcd In piercing along the sur.
face OF the earth or by burrowing
underneath.
II had failed. There was still
hope for the garrison In the
lonsed-for coming of tho Fiying
Column of Relief--just mere
hope. II had beat off tho mos,
ferooious attack yet made: that
was all. Tho defenders could stu
fight: but their eyes wore always
on the horizon. looking for tho Fly
Ing Column.
Tho FIXING Column OF Relief had
halted Just out OF striking distance
OF tho Army OF lnvasion--so much
was In the news which had come
In while | was away. The aero
plano movement for the relief OF
tho forts could DO made In an hour
AZ any time. An hour. from what
we could learn, might DO none too
soon.
Tho defenders were ssill holding
out. but the assaults of tho day
had shattered them. There was .
rumor that the besiegers could feel
them weakening N the two forces
pressed knee against knee In the
trenches
Mono OF us thought Of sleep. |
think Travis thought OF II for me.
for 10 looked at me soiici,ously
many times, but no said nothing
Hc seemed strangely timid. And
mono o. the newspaper men slept.
We knew that tho Real Trims
was 'ikely TO DO pulled off NJ any
moment At dawn wa thought OF
reasons why the event would come
In the gray OF tho morning: and
for every hour OF the dAy we had
similar reason. All OF us kept
our machines ready for flight a,
tho word.
How can tho relnforcements
land" | asked. with those awful
wires over the fi.idT"
They'll lower them.' said
Travis. "Or roll them up
They've got II fixed. OF course
Sure" assensed Hawkins
That's cary"
II don't REQ how they're to pul
Il over" said Everett. I'D &c
bail 20 keep seven out Of ton OF
them out"
All right" said Bully DigEn
And tho three that got In viii b
worth twenty outside. So the
] trade would DO $50 per cent profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
ChAPIER XIII.

SnSF IN AAtts
You're looking mighty nice this
morning. Madg.." said Dick ~ be
turned TO me In tho car. Il be,
you're glad 10 get home"
"Of course. I am. and I'll be still
gladdsr when We got settled all
by ourselves somewhere. Let's
get of here and walk down."
said. as tho car stopped. I want
TO see tho boulevard"
DO you know. Margie. that you
arc tn. most enthusiastic youth
knowY wonder N you will ever
get Experienced and blaso.'
~ don't Intend 70. Dick. II ! can
help II. II 10 only whom one ioses
ones enthusiasm, and illusions that
one becomes old"
A. 40 stepped aiong We ran right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11
NIFTY CLEANUP

DETROIT. Dec. f1.-w. II. Muir
ply las announced that he has
leased 1000 acres OF oil land, near
Whittier. Cal. TO the Standard OIL
Co. Tor so years, netting about S22.-
100000 for the estate OF his father,
the late Simon J. Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

part feature: The End OF the Run
kalem drama: "Talkative Tess"
Pathe comedy.
At the Good Luck Tonight
The Pearl Collector" Selig dra-
ma: Under the Make-Up," Vita,
graph drama: "A Dangerous
Wager" Kalem drama. Courageous
Blood" Lubin drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-11

SD. after all. The
battle. as We
called II. had not
: yct happened.
Everything wo
had seen. all the
savage wreck
ing of what had
been tho goodly
shapes of meu
which wo had
looked down up
on from the bi.
plane waa but q
skirmish.
IL was merely
an effort on tho
art of tho
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
v OTTUMWANS
AT G~ETTYSBORG

Seven Ottumwans are enroute to the
memorable battlefield of Gettysburg to
participate in the semi-centennial of
the historic battle. The Ottumwans
did not leave together, but expect to
meet upon their various arrivals in the
Pennsylvania city made notable by the
historical conflict in the sixties. One
of the Ottumwans, Mr.. Polling, who
returns to the scene of former blood
shed and carnage is a confederate
veteran, while the others are of vari-
GUS union regiments. Those who have
gone are:
Nicholas s. Polling, 325 North Madi-
snn avenue; Palmer Chisman, 174
,rth Davis street; VIM. M. Wheaton,
an Ness avenue; VIM. H. Thompson,
<24 North Birch; M. L. Skinner, 728
West MIL street, B. W. Van Der Veer,
5O2 North Benton. street, and John
Bokart, S13 Richmond avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
CLASS Of THIRTY
GO To COMMUNION
SEVENTEEN GIRLS AND THiR-
TEEN BOYS RECEIVE sAcRA-
MENT FOR FIRST TIME.

st. Patrick's church was the scene
of a pretty ceremony yesterday
morning when a class of thirty chill
dren received for the first time the
sacrament Of the holy eucharist. The
pastor administered the first commu
MON to the children whom he had
prepared for its reception by consid'
cradle study and instruction. The
class was received at a high mass
celebrated at $3.50. Following are the
names Of the children:
Oscar Schmitz, Charles Logan, Pat
rick Hardin, Deaf Shoemaker, Yer.
nell Lanes, Harold Petre, Michael
Flynn, Lee Fabritz, Michael Mier,
Harry Schwartz, Clement Whelar,
Clarence Logan, Carl Leinhauser, HUI
bert Fuhs; Misses Mary chatham,
Edna Engles, Elizabeth Parker,
Christina Wagner, Ellen Kelter, Cor
della, Leona and Alma Lanes, Jen.
ME Brodie, Ruth Cremer, Rose Ge-
nochio, Elena Stoessel, Anna O'Hora,
Marie O'Brien, Stella A. Dale, Agnes
Larkin and Victoria Ulmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

Editor Courier:
1 have to take issue with G. 0. Mel
sons contribution to the Courier OF
June "a. He says, If you will spend
your money where you get 1t, you will
be able to get 1t where you spend it"
But he forgot to say that you would
have to put up full value there, the
same as anywhere else, In order/to get
it, so what is the difference? Now as
to the mail order houses c%apitaltzing
women and child labor and its capital
izing prison labor and vice and has
turned all these into dollars which
should have found their way into the
tits Of the country merchants. Now,
my dear sir, what virtue has the coun-
try merchants tills to wipe out the
stigma of the above named capitaltza-
ton, that is not provided by the till of
the mail order house? Then again, is
it a fact that the small town and
country merchant Is In reality the
backbone of national prosperity? Is 1t
not a fact that the laborer, those who
produce the commodities of which the
nation Is capable of producing, Is the
real backbone of the country's pros
perity?
Why do people buy Of mail order
houses? It is because they think they
a save money in the purchase price
of supplies, and the difference is eft
in the purse Of the consumer In place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
Of the till Of the merchant.

Of the till Of the merchant.
find no fault with the merchant
who Is willing to take his chance In
open competition, but when he asks
for class legislation, In order to tax
his competitors out of business, I think
II Is time to wake up and call a halt.
You may say that n mail order
house has increased its capital from
$500, 900 to $4,000, 900 and that a new
! one has started on 10000, 900. And
you say that another has declared q
net profit Of 81, O00, 900 In one year.
Now that simply means that It's
patrons feel that they have more
money in their purses than they would
have had had they been compelled by
class legislation to trade with retail
merchants.
Who has the best right to that
money, the man who earns it or the
man who does not? Now you say that
it Is evident that a gigantic trust Is
forming, that the grip OF the octupus
is already being felt (that sentence Ne
minds me OF Brick Pumroy's hot drops
in the days Of ''green-backism" some
forty years ago). It is shown by the
population statistics that nearly 1000
small towns have lost population IN
the census of 1910. WIN you be good
enough to tell US If 1t was some
monstrous beast that caused the rural
districts Of Iowa to show q loss OF
population in the same census? Pow
you say there are $4,000 m en-;
ployes in the mail order houses OF
Chicago. existing on starvation wages,
which are driving many to lives OF
shame. Now these women surely are
working for those mail order
houses at such wages If they could do
better. But II you tax the mail ofder
house out of existence, then you would
rob these poor women out OF what lit
tie they can earn, for 1t IS ~self-evident
that the other houses In the city do not
need them or they would offer them
wages sufficient to get them. Now, my
dear sir, yousmust know that the mail
order house Is not to blame for these
sad conditions (if they exist) any more
than any other business that employees
like help. AS to prison made goods,
there are very few retailers VINO 90
not handle more or less OF It n 40
not deny the fact. Yet 1t is most
damnable If the same is handled by
q mail order house, and oh, horrors,
those awful mail order houses, When
some poor fellow goes broke n his
goods have to be sold on the block,
those wicked mail order houses have
the gall to step in and pay more than
anybody else and help the poor fellow
that much, or they could not get the
goods. Now, my dear reader, don't get
scared at the octupus. ! am confident
that the concerted action OF the re-
tailers for special legislation Is far
more to b~e-dreaded. The talk about
prison made goods, = bankrupt goods,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
PAY RESPECTS TO
.T0FELL0W WORKER
PosToFFICE EMPLOYEES SHOW
HONOR TO BRIDAL PAIR IN
THEIR OWN WAY.

That jess w. Onstott is popular
with the clerks and carriers at the OF
tumwa postoffice, there Is little doubt
| Anyone seeing the turnout Saturday
,evening In honor OF the Onstott-Day
nuptials would have been fully con
| WINGED.
! The shoppers in the downtown dis
trict early Saturday evening were
startled by the appearance OF wnat
first seemed to be a detachment OF the
suffragette army, but close inspection
proved their fears groundless n that
1t was only a crowd .of unlimited
though enthusiastic wedding guests
escorting their prey" to the train.
The merry makers were employees
OF the %postoffice where the groom,
Jesse w. Onstott, is also employed. In
the afternoon the postoffice boys by
a little pussy foot" work located the
pair at the home Of Mrs. Phil Schorr
on South Willard street. They ordered
a cab and had it placed at the door In
advance OF the cab ordered for the
couple. After the ceremony the-couple
entered the wrong cab and we're then
at the mercy of their captors, VINO
paraded them through the streets,
followed by the p%ostoffice band and
their admiring friends in automobiles.
They we're finally landed at the
union depot, where the passengers on
No. 1. as well as a large crowd OF
spectators were informed OF tnelr
newly welded state by means OF large
hand bills which we're copiously dls-
tributed to all. The following musical
program was rendered by the band
under the leadership of Fred w. Lang:
Selection-Turkey in the Straw.
Anthem, IT Love You"-Postoffice
quartet, Messrs. Tray, Bibb. Kelley
and Lang.
Grand Fantasia, "Jay Bird"
Overture, 20 Happy Day'-Clarinet
and flute obligato.
PotpOurri Religioso, Home Sweet
Home,'' with variations for all instru-
ments.
March 'Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight"
Captain e. H. Thomas, a veteran OF
the postoffice employees, was solicited
by the groom some time since to pur-
chase the boating tickets and to route
the couple on their wedding tour Of
the upper Mississippi. Mr.. Thomas is,
.ex-river pilot and he is also well
known to the river men Of today. HIS
acquaintance with the captain of the
boat Duluth, on which the pair en-
at Burlington, served to have
the bridal cabin duly decorated and the
other passengers informed who the
pair were and where they were going.
A registered letter and q quantity OF
handbills reached the boat captain be-
fore the passengers. Nothing for the
couples happiness was overlooked by
tho bunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
INDEPENDENTS Of
IOWA ARE FAVORED
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN NAMED 70
MEMBERSHIP ON INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION.
[BY E. H. HANSON.1

Washington, D. c., June 30.-Presi.
dent Wilson has shown another favor
TO the independents in Iowa politics
by appointing Austin p. Garretson of
Cedar Rapids, to the newly created In.
dustrial commission.
Mr., Garretson was originally nomin-
ated by former President Taft, but
along with several thousand others,
those nominations for the Industrial
commission were held up by the demo
Gratis in the dying hours OF the TAFT
administration.
The feature Of the new industrial
commission will be the membership
rendered to Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
of New York, the noted industrial
worker. Mrs. Hartman a one OF
Mr.. Wilson's most enthusiastic wom-
an supporters in the campaign last
year.
Now that the president has thrown
down the bars to the ladies, it Is not
at all improbable that they will find
many places offered to them along the
lines of social, economic and indus
trial uplift work within the next few
years,
Candidates Named.
Representatives Kirkpatrick of the
sixth and Towner Of the eighth have
made their nominations for the West
Point trials, to be held next year. Mr..
Kirkpatrick named William Gallagher
Of Ottumwa, as principal, and Dallas
utterbach Of Delta, and Fred Little OF
Prairie City, as a~lternates. Judge
Towner named Glen Anderson of Bed
ford, principal, and G. A. Bowlseby OF
Osceola, alternate.
On Thursday Mr.. fitzpatrick intro
duced a bill into the house providing
for the payment of pensions monthly
instead of quarterly as now. 1T is a
mighty long time to wait ninety days
for your pay il you need It," he said, as
he put the bill, "and l believe most of
the soldiers need the money now"
Lid Prled Open.
I Representative Peppers little call
on Senator Cummins recently evident
~ did some good, for on Thursday the
senate confirmed over twenty Iowa
p~ostofdce nominations which had been
pending for many weeks. Now that he
has pried the lid off, Mr.. Pepper hopes
for speedier combinations in the fu-
ture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
LEAKING
CAUSES FIRE ALARM

A leaking gasoline stove was respon-
sible for a fire alarm being turned in
Saturday afternoon about $3.50 from
the @. F. Finarty residence, 131 South
Schuyler street. The hose wagon
from station No. 2 and the chemical
wagon from the central station re-
sponded to the alarm but found the
blaze was extinguished upon their ar
rival. No damage of moment was
done and the department returned with
out having to use any water or chem
ical on the blaze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
OCTOGENAR|AN
ANSWERS GALL
PIONEER RESIDENT OF WAPEL-
10 COUNTY PASSES AWAY
At HER HOME.

Mrs. Catherine Chisman, widow OF
the late John ]. Chisman, ia South
Schuyler street, passed away this
morning at 4:10 at the family home.
Mrs. Chisman had been a resident Of
Wapello county for cver fifty-ntne
years, being one Of the early settlers
here.
She Is survived by Ave children,
George and d. e. Chisman Of Ottum-
wa. William p. Chisman Of Abba, s.
X. Chisman Of B%lakesburg and Mrs,
Mary Forsythe, who resides three
miles south Of Ottumwa.
The funeral services viii be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
family home, ia South Schuyler
street. The services will be conducted
by Rev. J. F. Robertson pastor Of the
Willard Street Methodist church, and
Rev. d. C.. Smith. Interment will be
made In the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

]. Stephenson, took third when Puder
overthrow first on Leonard's grounder.
r. Cockrell hit to right scoring Leith-
Stephenson.
In Hedrick's half Of the sixth Gearl-
ing hit to right for a freak home run,
winning the game. Neither side was
able to score after this inning. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
SOLD
ON WEDDING DAY

Davenport. June S0.--Bobby Glenn
ents. sta outielder for the Davenport
Three-Eye team, was sold to thu oah
land, Cal, Pacific Coast league TODAY
He is to be married this afternoon u
Marshall, Mo-, ands will leave on hi
honeymoon trip to Oakland 1t once. HI
was bought by Davenport from Wa&eg
loo three years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
A Different Line.
yon seem HAMMER

"You seem happier.
Eyes," responded the clerk in the
department store. 1--WE been trans
ferred from the silk counter to the
%grindstone department. And very few
women out shopping insist ~on~pawing
over that stock"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
G. N. 4 sT. PAUL TRAINS.
Going Southwest

No. Going Southwest pspar0
Marion Line. Going NORTH.
SA-Kansas City Local. lo:SSa r..
.s3-Ottumws to Seymour $50 :. q.
eSB-Local freight ...... 7:Ooan.
Going East via Cut-o6.
13A-Chicago Limited. l3:oyam.
0A-Davenport. Chicago. S:lfp.R
34B-Arrive from Seymour e:loe.m.
1osB-Cedar Rap, Marion. 1:i0p.n,
IB-Cet. Rap, Dull Chi. e:S0Am
sSB-Local freight ....... e:SoAm
Marion Line. Coming South.
1osB-Arrive fron Marion 1880 q. N,
aiB-Xrrive from Marion 11:lSam
07B-Local freight arrive. AsooAR,
from Milwaukee Junction.
H-Daily except Sunday.
T. Fl. Jacobs, A9ook
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

and women's wages, together with
other irrelevant matter, has nothing to
do with the question, and is only used
to work on your sympathies and to
detract from the real issue, which Is
to get competition taxed out OF
existence.
]. H. r. Spilman.
Eldon, Iowa