davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

ID
that racket means welcome. don't
want it. Take that clothes-line of Of
me-" Carara loosened the moose. and
his captive rolled up the steps mop
ping his face with his handkerchief.
What made you run away?" de-
manded Speed.
ANY time bunch of bandits un-
hitch their gats, I'm on my way" sput-
tered the fat man. I'm gun-shy, see?
And when this hold-up comes OF /
beat 1t till that Cuban rummy with the
medals on his dicer rides live horse
up my back"
You don't appreciate the honor.
explained his employer; then turning
to the others, he announced: "Will
you allow me to introduce Mr.. Law
renee Glass? He isn't really valet,
you know, Miss Chaplin. and he doesn't
care for the west yet. 1t Is his first
trip"
II have heard my brother speak OF
Larry GLASS;" said Jean, graciously.
Mr.. Glass courtesied awkwardly
and swinging his right foot back OF
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05


Ahead?" queried the scholarly little
man. At mention Of his beloved clas-
sic, Carara, the Mexican, murmured,
softly:
"Ah! The Baggage Car-Te'adora
Mora. God bless 'sri"
81 must confess I've never had the
pleasure" said Speed. whereupon the
speaker regarded him pityingly, and
Slower. jealous that SO much of the
conversation had escaped him. in
quired: sv
Can it be that you never heard that
monoIogue. Silas on Fifth Avenoo?"
Again Speed shock his head.
AS If the very memory were hilari-
ously funny. Still Bill's shoulders
heaved, and stifed laughter caused
his Adams apple to race up and down
his leathern throat Swallowing his
merriment at length he recited. in a
choking voice, as follows: "Silas goes
up Fifth Avenoo and climbs into a
bus. There is a girl settin' opposite.
He says, The girl opened her valise,
took out her purse. closed her valise.
opened her purse. look out dime,
closed her purse. opened her valise.
put in her purse. closed her valise.
handed the dime to the conductor. got
a nickle in change, opened her valise.
took out her purse. 'slosed her valise.
spened her purse
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
CHAPTER discontinued.


IL was growing dark when the rat
Tie OF wheels outside the ranch-house
brought the occupants to the porch in
ume to see Niger Mike halt his buck
board and two figures prepare to de-
scend.
IT'S Mr.. Speed" cried Miss Blake.
Then she uttered scream as the vel
vet darkness was rent by a dozen
tongues OF flame, while shrfll yelp-
Ing arose, as Of an Apache war-party.
It's the boys" said Jean. What
on earth has possessed them?"
But Slower had planned no ordinary
reception, and the pandemonium did
not cease until the men had emptied
their weapons.
Then Mr.. J. Wa11ingford Speed came
stumbling ur the steps and into the
arms OF his friends, the tails of his
dust-coat streaming.
Really? This is more than 1 ex-
pected," he gasped; then turning,
doffed his straw hat to the half-re-
vea1ed figures beyond the light, and
cried, gayly: Thank you, gentlemen!
Thank you for missing mel"
''Yow-ee!" responded the cow
boys.
How do you do, Miss Chapin!''
Speed shook hands with his hostess,
and in the radiance from the open
doorway she saw that his face was
round and boyish, and his smile Pc
culiarly engaging.
She welcomed him appropriately;
then said: "This reception is quite as
startling to us as to you. You know,
Mr.. Speed, that we have with us
friend of yours" She slightly drew
Helen forward "And this is Mrs.
Keap, who is looking after us a bit
while mother Is away. Roberta, may
present Mr.. Covington's friend, and
ask you to be good to him."
Don't forget me-" said Fresno.
pushing into the light.
'Mr Berkeley Fresno, of Leland
Stanford University"
Hello, Frezi" Speed thrust out his
hand warmly. Not SO the Californian.
He replied, with hauteur:
Fresno! F-r-e-s-n-o;" and allowed
the newcomer to grasp limp, moist
hand.
"Ah! Go to the head of the class!
I'm sorry you broke your wrist. how
ever The eastern lad spoke light
ly, and gave the palm hearty sqeeze,
then turned to Jean.
Il dare say you are all disappointed
Miss Chaplin. that Culver didn't come
with me. bat he'll be along in day
or so. I simply couldn't wait"
81 did think when you drove up that
might be Mr. Covington with you"
Miss Chaplin remarked, wistfully.
ooh no, that's my man." Speed
glanced around him. "And, blythe
way, where is he?"
The sound Of angry voices came
through the gloom, then out into the
light came Still Bill Slower, Willie,
and Carara, dragging between them a
globular person who was rebelling
loudly.
Slower, what is this?" questioned
Miss Chaplin, stepping to the edge of
the veranda.
This gent stampedes in the midst
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
CHAPTER IV.-contInued.


Speed beheld an understood man of
thin-faced, gravely benignant. 1t was
not alone his glasses that lent him
scholarly appearance; he had the
stopped shoulders, the thoughtful in
tensity Of gaze, the gentle. hesitating
backwardness Of book-raised man.
Speed acknowledged the Introduction
pleasantly, while the benevolent little
man blinked back of his lenses.
Slower addressed himself to Miss
Blake
Il told the boys what you said.
miss, and we four has come as dele
cation to find out If 1t goes"
"Mr. Speed and 1 were just talking
about 1t when you came" said Helen.
I'm sure he will consent If you add
your entreaties to mine"
ut would sure be favor" said the
cow-man, at which the others drew
nearer, as If hanging on Speeds an
swer. Even Cloudy turned his black
eyes upon the young man.
The object of their cooperate gaze
shifted his feet uncomfortably and felt
minded to fee, but the situation would
not permit of it. Besides, the affair
interested him. His mind was work
ing rapidly, albeit his words were
hesitating.
But I'm not in condition" objected
the youth.
"Mr. Glass said you was never bet
ter than you are right now. Anyhow,
you don't have TO bust no records to
beat this cook. He amt so fast"
1T would sure be kind-hearted act
if you'd do it for u.s." said the little
man in his high, boyish voice. 1t was
shock to discover that he spoke in a
dialect. There's a heap of sentiment
connected with this affair. You see
outside of being a prize that we won
at considerable risk, there goes with
this photograph a set of records.
among which we all have our special
favorites. Have you ever heard
Madan-o-sella Melby sing The Holy
City,"
~ didn't know she sang It," said
Speed.
Take it from me. she did. and
you've missed heap"
you bet" Slower agreed, in a
hushed, awed tone.
We'll, you must have heard Missus
Heleney Moray in The Baggage Coach
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

will be here in day or two. I'll wire
him to hurry up. Fortunately Z
brought lot of athletic clothes with:
me, so I'll go into training under your
direction. When Covington gets here
I'll let him rum"
The fat man sighed with relief.
Now I'm hep. was afraid you'd try.
to go through with it. You had me-
wingin' for while, but plugged your
and his Congress of Rough Riders
think you're cyclone
Its the first chance l ever had ia
wear that silk running-suit Who,
knows, maybe I can rum"
nix, now! Don't kid yourself too
far. This thing is funny enough az it:
stands
"Oh, I dare say it looks like a joke:
to you, but it doesn't to me, Larry. If
1 don't marry that girl, I-I'n go Off
my balance, that's all, and I'm not 60
ing to overlook any advantage what
ever Fresno sings love songs, and
he's got mint of money. Well. I'm
going to work this athletic pose to.
death. I'm going into training, I'm go
ing to talk, eat, sleep. live athletics,
for week, and when I'm unexpected
ly crippled on the eve OF the race, ie
is going to break my heart. Under.
standl am going to be so desperate
" disappointed that I'll have to choose
between suicide and marriage. The
way feel now, think III choose mar.
riage But you must help"
Leave it to me. Bo!"
From inside the house came the
strains of Dearie, sung in sympa-
thetic tenor, and upon the conclusion
berkeley Fresno's voice inquiring:
Miss Blake, did l ever tell you
about the time / sang Dearie to the
mayors daughter In Walla Walla?"
Miss Blake appeared on the gallery
with her musical admirer at her eli
bow
Yes" said she, sweetly. you told
me all about the mayors daughter a
week ago. Then spying Speed and his
companion, she exclaimed: "Mr. Fres-
no has fine voice. hasn't hes He
sings with the Standard Glee Club"
/ Indeed
I "Sure.' The Native Son of the
Golden West shook up q hammock-
cushion for the girl. "Tenori" said he,
sententiously.
CTO BE CONTfNUED)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

his left, tapped the floor with his toe.
You were a trainer at Yale when
Jack was there?"
That's me-" Mr.. Glass Wheeled.
I'm there with the big rub, too. Wal
ly said he was going to train during
vacation, so he staked me to a trip
out here, and came along to look
after him"
Come into the house." said Jean.
"Stover will see to your baggage"
AS they entered, Mr.. Berkeley Fres-
no saw the late arrival bend over
Helen Blake, and heard him murmur:
"The same unforgettable eyes of
Italian blue"
And Mr. Fresno decided to dislike
'Wally Speed. even If it required an
effort
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced photograph by the defeat Of their
champion In foot-race with the cook of
on at the Flying Heart. j. Wallfngford
Speed, cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
Covington, intercollegiate champion run
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart. becomes interested in the loss
Of the photograph: She suggests to Jean
Chaplin. sister Of the owner of the ranch.
that she induce Covington. her lover. to
win back the photograph. Helen declares
that II Covington won't run, Speed will.
The cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet, Larry Glass,
trainer at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed, who has posed to her as an ath-
lete, to race against the Centipede man.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

30 have arranged q little plan where
by you can do something to prove
your prowess, and stiIl not interfsre
with Mr.. Covington IN the least"
Speed cleared his throat neryously.
Tell me-" he said, what 1t is.'
And Miss Blake told him the story
of the shocking treachery OF Humpy
Joe, together with the miserable un.
doing of the Flying Heart why.
those poor fellows are broken-heart.
ed" she concluded. Their despair
over losing that talking-machine
would be If it were not so tragic.
told them you would win 1t back for
them. And you will. won't you?
Pleased"
"I1l take ten chances" he said.
Where does the rattle come off?"
"Oh, 1t isn't rattle. it's foot-race.
You must run with that Centipede
cook"
81! Run a race!" exclaimed the
young college man. aghast
Yes, I've promised that you would.
You see. this isn't like college event.
and Culver isn't here yet"
But he'll be here In a day or So"
Speed felt as If very large man were
choking him; he decided his cS!lar
was too tight
"Oh. I've talked it all over with
Jean. She doesn't want Culver to
run, anyhow"
why not?" inquired he, suspicious.
ly.
Il don't know, I'm sure"
"If Miss Chaplin doesn't want Culver
to run, you surely wouldn't want me
to-"
mot at ALL If Mr. Ccvington knew
the facts of the case, he would be
only too happy to do it. And. you
see, you know the facts"
Speed was about TO shape a gracious
but firm refusal of the preferred honor
when Still Bill Slower appeared at the
steps, dotted his faded Stetson. and
bowed Imply
"Mornin', Miss Blake" To the rear
Speed saw three other men-an In
dian, tall, swart, and saturnine, who
walked with limp; a picturesque
Mexican with a spangled hat and sill
yer spurs, evidently the captor of
Lawrence Glass on the evening previ-
GUS; and an understood little man
with thick-rimmed spectacles and a
heavy-hanging holster from which
peeped a gun-butt All were smiling
pleasantly, and seemed bit abashed.
Good morning, Mr.. Slower" said
Helen, pleasantly. This is Mr.. Speed,
Of whom 1 spoke to you yesterday. "
Slower bowed again and mumbled
something about the honor of this
meeting, and Miss Blake cast her
eyes over the other members of the
group. saying, graciously: Pm afraid
can't introduce your friends;
haven't met them"
The loQuacious foreman came
promptly to the rescue. rejoicing in an
opportunity of displaying his orator..
cal gifts.
''Then I'll make you acquainted
with the best brandin' outfit in these
parts" He waved a long, bony arm
at the Mexican, who flashed his white
teeth. "This Greaser is Aurelio Maria
Carara. Need 1 say he's Mex. and a
premier roper?" Carara bowed, and
swept the ground with his high-peaked
head-piece. "The Maduro gent yonder
is Mr.. Cloudy. His mother being a
Navajo squaw, named him accordin' to
the rights and customs of her tribe,
selecting the title of Cloudy-but-the.
Sun-Shines, which same has proved a
misnomer, him bein' pessimist for
fair"
Miss Blake and her companion smil.
ed and nodded, at which Slower, en-,
couraged beyond measure, elaborated
"He's had hist'ry. too. When he
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch are
erized photograph by the defeat or their
champion in foot-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. A house party Is
Speed. cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
Covangton, intercollegiate champion run
ger. are expected. Helen Blake, Speed
SWeetheart, becomes interested in the loss
81 the monograph. She suggests to Jean
Gnapin. sister OF the owner Of the ranch.
Saat she Induce 0bvington, her lover. to
~ ~ PACK the monograph. Helen declares
' mat II Covtngton won't run. Speed will.
1 1ns cowboys arc hilarious over the pros
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

your mind?" inquired Speed.
I'D like to see you Glass, clad iii
his sportsest garments, seemed utter
" lacking in the proper appreciation
of Wallets position. He treated his
employer with a tolerant good-nature.
Miss Blake excused herself and
went into the house. whereupon her
companion showed his Irritation. See
here. Larry. don't yotl know better
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
CHAPTER ~.


morning that Miss Blake
made bold to request her
RI. 8 favor from ]. Wallingford
MN Speed. They had succeed
A.M ed in isolattng themselves
*N&I/ upon the vine-shaded gal
ZI@ lery at the rear of the
!.s=g house, and the conversation
had been largely Of athletics, but this,
judging from the rapt expression of
the girl, was a subject of surprising
interest Speed, quick to take a cue.
plunged on.
II would have made the Varsity
basketball team myself If 1 hadn't
been so tiny" said Helen. 'T have
always wanted to be tall, like Ro-
berta"
81 shouldn't care for that" said the
young man.
"You know she was q wonderful
player?"
so I've heard"
do you know" unused Helen, at
have never forgotten what you told
me that first day we met About your
lI1cAQSulQ lO1 Lulnk
it is very unselfish of you"
"Oh. I wouldn't say that" ventured
the young man, vainly racking his
brain. Nobody could help liking Gull
YER"
Eyes; but how many men would
step aside and let their best friend win
prize after prize and never undertake
to compete against him?"
Speed blushed family, as any mod
est man might have done.
did 1 tell you that?" he inquired.
Indeed you did"
'Then please don't speak of it to q
naortal'soul / must have said great
deal that first day, but"
Butt have spoken of it. and Isaid
I thought 1t was fine of you.
you have spoken OF it,"
Eyes; / told Jean.f
The Yale man undertook to change
the conversation abruptly, but Miss
Blake was determined young lady.
She continued:
"Of course. it was very magnanim-
GUS OF you to always step aside In
favor Of your best friend; but it isn't
fair to yourself--it really isn't And
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
CHAPTER

AIRY GLASS discovered his
protege on the rear porch
engrossed with Miss Blake,
and signa3ed him from
afar; but the young man ig-
nored the signal. and the
trainer strolled up to the
steps.
Hello, Larry! What's on
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

OF our welcome" explained the fore
man. $50 we have to rope him before
he gets away" It was seen now that
Carara's lariat was tightly drawn
about the new arrivals waist.
Then the valet broke into coherent
speech, but he spoke a tongue not
common to his profession.
mix on that welcome stuff," he
burst forth, in husky. alcoholic ac-
cents; that goes on the door-mat!" 1t
waa plain that be was very angry. IF
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Would Never DO.

Lets go west and kill Indians. .
Whats the matter with you. kidt
Some Of our best baseball talent Il
being picked up among the redsliras
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14

itely. looking after business interests.
Miss A. Carpenter has returned from
a visit with her parents In Michigan
and resumed her work as assistant In
the Eddyville high school.
Mrs. j. s. Miller received the sad
news Tuesday Of the death Of her aun,
Mrs. Eliza Cottrell at her home In
Charlton. Mrs. Cottrell had many
friends living In the vicinity Of Eddy
Vile who are grieved to learn Of her
sudden death.
Mrs. Phillip Dotts who has been SER
iously Ill for some time Is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes of Cuba
and Mrs. L. S. Chedister and children
Of Ottumwa were recent guests Of rel
atives here.
Mrs. Marion Crabill Of Minitare, Neb
is visiting this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster living north
Of Eddyville.
Jerry Stroud formerly of Eddyville
but now Of Oklahoma and Peter Sulli-
van Of Hamilton were recent guests al
the Doran Haywood home.
Chester Smith has gone to Abba ia
remain indefinitely while painting a
new house for Albert Jones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
aAIE rAuRapAY. IANuARY 1e.

SALE ThURsDAY, JANUARY IS. /;
The sales at both our markets. Def
Moines and Ottumwa showed an in
crease in size Of supplies and attend
ance Of buyers last week and while
prices were no higher. there was a
more active demand and resulted In
selling practically every horse offered.
We had one new consi4ner, with y
car load Of farm horses from Broken
Bow, Nebr., at the Ottumwa sale. also
one load OF Nebraska draft horses 1t
Des Moines.
Most Of our heavy horses at Des
Moines were taken for shipment to
Minneapolis.
/ look for some new buyers this
week.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
0ttumwa, iowa.
p. Sour buyers are billed this
week at the following places. On Mon
day at Moulton and Ames; on Tuesday
at MoraviA, Charlton and Belle Plaine |:
on "wednesday at Russell. Melrose, Al
bia and Tama.
Barn Man Wanted.
I want q good barn man for Des
Moines. Must be strictly temperate, in /.
dustrious, some experience handling
horses, but willing to do any kind Of
work. VIII pay good wages to reliable
man. but no boozer need appIy.--Mor-
ris williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
Obituary.

Mrs. w. ID. Loftiss, sister Of Mrs.
John W. Wilson, 111S East Second
street, passed away 1T her home in
Mt. Pleasant Sunday, December %,
1912.
Inez L. Morrison, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. Fl. Morrison Of Leando,
was born near Leando, Iowa, April l,
1870. She was united in marriage to
w. D. Loftiss March IL, 1883 at the
home Of her parents In Leando. She
united with the M. 3. church at the
age Of II years under the pastorate Of
Rev. J. A Sinclair. and was always a
consistent Christian. She was devoted
to her family, self sacrificing when
their interests could be best served by
renouncing SELF Always welding her
influence for education and for the
higher qualities OF manhood and
womanhood, an influence that will be
sadly missed by her co-laborers In
loss her husband, three sons, Walter.
L. J. Morrison, and Rex D., and three
daughters, M. Blanche. Vada s. and A.
1nez, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Morrison. two sisters and four
brothers, and large number Of
friends.
Mrs. IIoftiss was member OF the
w. o. w. circle Mt Mt. Pleasant. Also
Of the order of Eastern Star at Douds-
Leando. This order had charge Of the
services at the grave. She was brought
to the home Of her parents in Leando.
Tuesday, December "a, where at l
o'clock services were conducted by
Rev. William Heger. The body was
taken to the Leando cemetery in
charge Of the 0. e. 8. for interment.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful Mrs. Loftiss was m ODE.
dient daughter, true wife, a loving
mother and faithful friend. Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14

.r Prosf Of Will. r
State OF Iowa, Wapello county. So. In
the district court. .
TO all whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given, that an In
strument In writino purporting to be
the last will and testament sof Maria
S. Major, deceased. was this day pro-
duced. opened and read by the UNDER
signed, and have nxed . q. M the 18th
day OF February 1919, ~ the day for
hearing proof In relation thereto.
Witness my official signature with
the seal Of said court hereto affixed
this 18th day Of January 1919.
w. +. watson. clerk district court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
E. II. Black. Owner
NORTH ENGLISH, IA.
Legal Notice.

Administrators % 0onis Non Notice.
Notice ID hereby given to AL persons
interested, that on the End day Of jan
uary, A. b.. 1918. the undersigned was
appointed by the judge Of the district
court Of Wapello county. Iowa, admin
istrator De Bonis Non OF the estate OF
Ambrose NJ. French deceased, late Of
said county. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned. and those having legal
c. Inns against the same will present
them, legally authenticated, to said
court for allowance.
Dated January Z, 1913.
LurA French Coombs, administrator
De BOnis Non.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
Public Sale
Having decided to quit farming. We
will offer at public auction at cur resi-.
dence az miles North Of Hedrick. on
Friday, January II

commencing at II o'clock, the follow.
In. property:
II head OF horses and mules con.
sisting Of . bay mare. - years old, In
foA1, weight 1.400, bay mare year old!
weight 1000, black mare 9 years old
In foal, weight 1.40O, brown driving
horse, weight 1000. black horse,
years old, weight 1880, bay horse com.
ing years old. weight 1850, grade
s.. etlsnd pony. good mules, coming
3 years old. Norman colt coming
sar old. Jersey mich COW; 80 head
|of hogs, consisting Of Chester White
2 year old brood sows, some spring
gifts, 20 head fat hogs, averaging about
S25 pounds, and the balance summer
shoats. 1000 bushels corn; Is tons
fine based timothy hay.
Miscellaneous: 10 shocks fodder, 81,
acres stalk and meadow pasture,
wagon, 2 good top buggies. 2 sets sin,
gle harness, 2 sets double work harness,
good corn planter, John Deere sulky,
cult. ,tor, good mower, $50 good oak
posts, dozen chickens, household
goods and many other articles.
Lunch on grounds.
Terms--1O months credit on sums
over SO, on bankable note, drawing
8 per cent interest from date. SUMS
Of so and under, cash. No property
to be removed until settled for.
LOGAN FREDE RICK, Auctioneor.
r. y. rlNeLEY, Clerk.
BLUNCK BROS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
Friday, Jan. II, 1918
= 200 r. NJ. Sharp

The property known as the Josiah
Utterback property. consisting Of
seventeen and threequarters (17N)
acres. This Is rolling land and ID ex
cellent pasture, and oil fenced hos
tight with the exception OF 30 or II
rods.
The improvements consist Of ten
room house, 3Ox36, with bath; 2 barns
spring, etc.
This is an ideal home for anyone
and will be sold to the highest bidder
without reserve.
TERMS: $500 to accompany con
tract of saie, $1,000 will be carried on
place for Z term Of years at 8 pei
cent per annum, balance March /,
1918, At which time possession, viii be
given together with warranty deed
and abstract showing merchandise
title Of record in present owner.
Address enquiries to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
For Rent.

FOR RENT GROCERY ROOM
Good location In Eldon, Iowa. Appl
to r. NJ. Bowen. Eldon, Ia