davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. II. S. Miles wishes to announce
that Saturday, June Z. and Wednesday,
June IL, will be the last days OF her mill
linery business WilliamstOwn. There
fore she win give 20 per cent. discount
on all goods on those two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
A Carload Of Ice Set

a freight train on fire BY oolliding with
a carload of lime. Curious combinations
cnnspire to upset the calculations Of
man. Hence Insurance National Life
las. Go. Of VT. lMutual) s. S. Ballard,
general gat., Lawrence bldg, Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06

A meeting of White River Valley Po-
mona grange was held here Thursday
with representations from subordinate
oranges at Pittsfeld, Rochester, Gays
vile and Barnard The local grange
furnished dinner and supper for their
guests. Archibald G. Hurd of White
River Junction, county Y. M G. A. sec
retaEy, was one of the speakers at the
open session.
Practically the whole force of rs men
are now working ten hours a day at the
Woodbury. Granite company's quarry
here, hurrying the contract for the
Washington postoffice. Nearly the whole
force worked Memorial day at double
pay, according to the bill of prices. For
extra time above eight hours the bill
requires 25 per cent. extra paw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting of Ripping Stream
Rcbekah lodge Saturday, June Z.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02


this institution viii modern
thoroughly patients
A s to
promised donations
work areur to a
Hospital established
proven great indeed
ewtht them
unfinished attention IS
efactt al to
furnishing of will
he understood that the
will be very grateful donations o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
DINERS
ON SHORT Line
NEW TRAVELLING CONVENIENCE
THAT Is MEETING WITH AP-
PROVAL OF THE PUBLIC.
Cars Equipped With Easy Chairs
On Trains that Ply Between Salt
Lake City and Boise-Up to Date
Grill.

Last Friday trains number 13
and IA, plying between Salt Lake
and Boise. daylight run, were
equipped with what is known as
Broiler Parlor Cars. an innovation
for travellers in this part of the
country, though they have been in
use on many eastern roads for some
me.
The Broiler Car combines a par
lor car and diner. 1t is equipped
with twenty-three big easy chairs
and a lounge that will comfortably
accommodate four people. One end
s taken up by a grill where meals
may be had at any time during the
trip. and though the car is called
"Broiler" that does not imply that
only chicken can be had. The menu
compr 'ses nearly everything that
is usually available in a well APP
pointed diner II
Those who have made use of the
"Broiler' cars approve the plan
and predict that they will make
hit with the travelling public.
For the full trip between the Utal
and Idaho capitols an extra charg'
of s1.25 is made for seats on thest
cars. or, for shorter trips the charg'
is leased on the rate Of % cent
for each fifty miles or less.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
AN AUTOMOBILE sMAsHUP
J. f. Kosanke and Party Get
Spilled on Grade.

An automobile accident occurred
on the grade just across the river
west of town Wednesday evening
which, it was thought for time
would result seriously.
J. F. Kosanke, ]. w. Hays and
Chas. Hammock were returning In
Mr. Kosanke's car from Aberdeen
where they had spent the afternoon
taking in the fair. Everything pro-
crossed nicely until they were max
ing a slight turn onto the long
dupway The steering gear was
Loose and required quite a turn OF
the steering wheel to have any e1-
feet The first turn was maue
successfully. but when Mr.. kosanKe
at+empted to swing the car down
the grade the wheel was stuck soilo
Two or three attempts were made u
gat the car headed right but tn'
Wheel persistently refused to "orf
rrt,l the driver gave it a quicf
Jerk. then it loosened and turhe'
tbe car so suddenly as to send
crssbing over the side of the grace
turning over sideways once ana .ne
cumming an endwise summeTsault,
Havs and Hammock escaped VIZ
but slight injuries but MT Aos@nn ,..o
uas knocked senseless and sustaine
INJURIES that kept him in bed a
week. the suppositiOn being 'nss ..soe .
vs. struck by the steering vince :,
e The car was pretty OSu'
D damaged.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

These matters are always righted
n time by the hard low of supply
and demand. Irrigated regions OF
The west will grow alfalfa and feed
to live stock on the farm. Good
prices are certain to lure enter
pris'ng men into the business. But
It VIII take a little time. The farms
can not be stocked up in a month,
nor yet in year.
A Means to a Greater End.
In the important work of build
ing up the live stock industry oi
the United States Professor Holden''
alfalfa campaigns play a helpful
part. We want alfalfa on every
farm" but we need to keep in mint
that alfalfa is only a means to
greater end. In itself it is moth
ing; but fed to live stock it
gold. II the farmers of the In
land Empire get no further II
the movement than the mere grow
ng Of alfalfa, the campaign woul'
hardly be worth while. We coul'
overdo the growing of alfalfa ha'
for market just as some person
hink we have overdone the grow
ng Of apples and other fruits Will
, reglecting to follow California's e1
ample of providing canneries an
svaporating plants to work up tn
surplus into by-products.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

70 a standstill by man IT,
wvoming who has been riding a.
a,i the fairs and stampedeS "
his country during the season. .o
The American Falls tweNe-p'eso =
,.nd headed the procession 10 'He :
Funds Thursday and within
sho~t time the grand7stano w-S
s11ad 10 overflowing. The pros.@-.
sor the afternoon included To-
.acas horse races broneho-OusliHs
: hall game, and various ONE o1nsa
snorting events dear to the ne'' :
Of the average fair crowd .,,of
We are unable to give ae'AleS ' :.
account of the entire proceeoinss :
ne fair in this issue but Dy ne ~,
aeek il is hoped to have a luii a., :,
complete report of prize win"e'S -
AL departments.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
MAKE COWBOYS
OUT OF SOLDIERS
UNIQUE IDEA ADVANCED BY
TIfE MEAT PACKERS ASSOCI-
ALTON OF AMERICA.
Would Convert Cavalry Men Into
Broncho Busters and Teach Them
TO Throw Rope in Order to
Avert Threatened Meat Famine.


Chicago, Sept. 29.-It is the duty
of the United States to stock its
government lands in the west with
cattle, put the army, especially the
cavalry, to work as cowboys to
handle the animals. supply the pack
ers with this beef at cost, so that
the price will be lowered to the
people and a threatened meat
famine due in six or eight years
averted, in the opinion of A. M.
Dublin of New York, a delegate to
the American Meat Packers associ-
alton, who today declared that only
by some drastic action could the
meat shortage now under discus
sion be alleviated.
My suggestion is perfectly
simple" said Mr.. Dublin. "Tht
government lands in the west coulC
be made into great pastures wher'
countless cattle could be raised Il
relieve the prsnt high cost of mea
and avert the famine that surel,
IS coming otherwise.
Unless some such action is takel
there will be no meat on the table
of American workingmen in tn
next decade. The government ha
no higher obligation than to re
lieve this situation which every da
is becoming more serious"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
GROW ALFALFA
FEED ON FARM
HAY MARKET Is RESTRICTED
But UNITED STATES GROWS
HUNGRY FOR MEAT.
More Mouths to Feed at Home and
Less Meat to Feed Them While
the Panama Canal VIII Open the
Markets of the World.

A year or so ago indignant con-
sumers in several cities Of the
United States, in protest against
the rising price of meats, were or
ganizing clubs and pledging them
selves to- abstain from beef veal,
pork and mutton. They were un-
der the impress. on that the pack
| ing houses were buying cheap and
seliing dear, and their first un-
/ season .ng impulse was to start
nc ement that would so reduce con-
sumption of meats that the pack
ing house trust would fall to its
knees and lower prices to where
lhey were a few years ago.
In the light of facts that have
5nce been revealed that ephemral
protest now seems foolish in its
iatuous disregard OF economic facts.
The packers invited investigation
and pretty nearly proved their as
= sertion that they were not taking
: unreasonable toll Meats are
> high" they told the public, be
( cause live stock of all sorts Is
: scarce. We don't like this condi'
g ton any better than you for we
e would rather see meats cheaper anc
q consumption increased, for tha
|. would mean larger business an'
n ..... oornfn0e for rs "
e More Mouths to Feed.
k When it came to checking up tn
k assertion of the packers it wa
d found that both official and privat
it statistics bore them OUT Will
e. nopulation has grown nightly in z
N wears there is less live stock in Tn
,gpregate in the United States tina
h WIS here two decades ago; and IN
re dacrease has assumed appalhn
ID figres in recent years. In nu'
IL shell. there are more mouths
ne feed and less meat to feed them.
d. Now President Bischoff OF I'd
ly American Meat Packing associate
Il flatly tells lHe AS- =.
p hat the worst is yet to come
IN the production of cattle decreas'
at in the same ratio, and the popuN
in TON increases as it has" SAID I'M
authority I'VE shall see the Amer
zee can workmen eating rice and spuo
he hut no meat" Porterhouse ste@
a he SAYS. may go to 81 pound.
-as Mr.. Bischoff couples his aia,
am ing forecast with an 'df' ana IN
Dot IF, will probably save the count
ng, from the alarming conditions wnr
Ter he so ruthlessly throws upon =
rts -urta'n. Population is certain
Increase. and if the American pc
led Me don't grow more cattle than IN
of are growing now osmething resel
ext bling these pred 'ctions will come
and pass.
in More Cattle Assured.
But more cattle will be gro"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
BOLD BAD men
HOLD UP SALOON
NENBERs OF THE YEGG TRIBE
MAKE FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO GET EASY MONEY.
Were Men of Experience in the
Business and Had They Not
Played in Hard Luck Would Have
Garnered the Profits.

Excitement reigned at the Joy
emporium of w. A. West & Co..
across the river, Tuesday evening
when an attempt was made by three
highwaymen to hold the place up
ard take away the profits of the
days business.
According to the most accurate
and reliable information the Press
has been able to gather, everything
was moving along in the usual way
there being only some half dozen
visitors in the place and Doc We.
and Josh Mum in charge, and the
first intimation anyone had that
something out of the ordinary might
come off was when, at about $3.50,
two men entered the front door
and commanded everybody to put
M their hands The order was
emphasized with a shot from an
ugly looking sixshooter and 1t seems
there was no disposition on the
part of any of the visitors to refuse
to comply with the request In
fact Il is said that some of the by
i ISLANDERS could hardly keep their
hands in a normal position after the
affair was all over and the bandits
had taken to the hills.
Vests "old reliable" As was ly-
J ne on the work board only a few
feet away, and, laboring under the
moression that the two men II
!. sight constituted the entire holduI
/. gane. he took a long chance anc
reached for his gun, but as he was
Going down behind the bar h'
.arght a glimpse of a third maj
stationed in the little stock room
a which is petitioned off at the reai
= OF he main bar room. This pu
an entirely different phase on tn
entire situation and Doc realized
thar he was in a mighty undeslr
!, abs pred icament for in reaching
: down for his gun he had drawn tr
from both directions and the ac
!, curacy with which the bullets wer
be ns placed in his immediat
,icinity showed that the despera
does we're anything but novices a
the game. Eight or nine shot
> were fired through the bar at hin
e ALL of them coming almost pair
. fully coEe.
= Fearing that he might punctur
y the skin Of some of the bystane
ers Doc did not dare fire bhndl!
So there was only one course le
ID onen 70 him-to crawl around tn
y end of the bar and try to get
Of line On the general situation ou
ID side. He followed this plan an
I'd succeeded in making one OF u
r holdup men disappear with gre
ut suddenness behind one of the sl
rs machines The second and la
h, shot that Doc fired was when
saw the man behind the slot m
chine trying to get his hand in p
d. sjtiou around the machine TO pol
of gun in his direction. He fir'
rs A. the hand and came so close tn
nj the bandit must have decided Tn
~ the ocas.on was not healthy for n
nd for warning his pals that the gan
a was off. he made his getaway al
h. was followed quickly by the 9th
is two
n The THO ran up the hill back
in the saxon and that was the Ia
W. seen OF them. 1t is the most pro
Id able theory that they beat 1t ov
Id to Borah siding and there board
ay {, freight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

}f'ss Mary Butterfield departed
Tuesday evening on No. Sc on a
"trip that will occupy most of the
" i ter. Miss Buttterfield goes from
here to Salt Lake where she will
sit for a short time and will then
go on to her old home in Ohio.
During the winter she will visit
many places in the east, but ex-
poets to return to American Falls
in The spring or early summer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

.ut more cattle will be grown
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

The three-year-old son OF MT.
and Mrs. Peter Linck, who reside
near Minidoka, was brought In 10
this city Monday evening for surgl-
cal treatment, the little fellow hav-
ing broken his leg while at play
in the door yard. Dr. Moth reduced
the fracture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
TWO OTTUMWA
FIRMS BRING SUITS

MI. Pleasant, June 30.-The Iowa
Steam Laundry Co., Of Ottumwa, have
brought a suit against Bert Jordan OF
this city for an accounting, claiming
there is due them yet the sum OF
$163.08. The defendant acted as agent
here for them for some months until
recently. His father J. B. Jordan. who
was on the bond for $500, Is also made
Q defendant on that account.
Mrs. Parcetta Kephart is asking for
a divorce from her husband, Jacob A.
Kephart, on account of desertion.
They we're married In 1901, and the
plaintiff alleged she vas deserted
March /, 1911. She also asks to be
restored to her maiden name Of Par.
cetta Calhoun.
The J. H. Merrill Co., q wholesale
grocery firm Of Ottumwa, has fled suit
against Holley & Daugherty, who until
recently conducted a retail grocery
here, claiming a balance due for goods
sold to the firm Of $163.42.
Columbus Nugen ct al have filed a
suit against Emma Rigdon ct al asking
for the partition and division Of the
proceeds Of ,210 acres Of !" ID in New
London township, which belonged to
the estate OF the late John D. Nugen,
who died last March.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
PUTTING
IN TRACKS

Knoxville, June 3O.-Shaft sinking
has not been the only work In progress
at the No. 3 mine during the past week.
On June 18th Contractor Stewart Teas
dale OF Ottumwa arrived with his force
of men and teams and has been busily
employed at putting in the side tracks
"a task which the company hopes to
see finished by July Is. The switches
will go in on the edge Of the deep cut
the one at the overhead bridge between
the J. r.. Gregory and David Keefer
lands, and will necessitate the removal
Of an immense amount Of earth In or
der to give the new tracks a proper
connection with the main line OF the
Rock Island.
Thos. Teesdale of Ottumwa. uncle Of
DR.. C. W. Jones and of Hugh Jones
visited with his Knoxville and Knox
vile township relatives the latter part
Of last week. The visitor also spent
some time at the new No. 8 mine east
Of town where his son Stewart Tees
dale has the contract for putting in the
new Rock Island coal switch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
FOUGHT OVER AGAIN
RATTLES OF '63 ARE
continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
.,uhhornly fought the advance OF ZEN
eral Heth's division Of the third con-
federate corps on the July morning IN
III General Reynolds arrived and look
command and Wheeler's men helped 10
make that joint affair q warm me-. !,
relatives OF General Mead, Generai
Iongstreet, General Pickett n Gen
araI Hill arrived today and were given
CHARTERS in town. Col. J. M. Schoon-
MAKER. chairman Of the Pennsylvania
cnmmission, announced today that
tnirtv-fiye governors had accepted invi-
tations to be present some time during
the week. .a
command Of the veterans camp today
aud Major Normoyle Of the quarter
matters corps who has been working
nratty nearly twenty-three hours each
dav for the last two weeks gave up the
rsins Of office. General Ligett appear
"a AZ his adjutant, Lieutenant Simon
Po,iyar Buckner, son Of the confeder-
ate general.
Wisconsin Arriving.
The wisconsin veterans arrived on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
BALL TRAIL"
GOES TO KAHOKA

Pennington, June 30.-A new trial
connecting Pennington and Kahoka
and the south is being under consider
alton and will be marked in q short
time. It will be known as the High
Ball Trail" with a ball placed high to
guide the %autoists and travellers from
this section Of iowa through Kahoka to
the south, probably having st. Louis as
its southern terminus, the proposed
route to connect with the famous Wau-
bonsie trail at the Ross corner and via
the County Seat road. There is no
question this will greatly stimulate
travel throughout that neighborhood
and in time the "High Ball Trail" will
be as well known as the famous Wau-
bonsie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
70 VOTE ON wATERwoRks.

Mt. Ayr, June 30.-A meeting Of the
Mount Ayr city council was held and
it was decided to hold the election on
the water works proposition on Mon
day July IS, 1913, instead Of Monday
July 14th. The city attorney discovered
some technical error in calling the
election, which IL the vote OF the citi-
zens favored issuing bonds for the IN
s~tallation Of water works, might pos
sibly affect the sale Of the bonds IL the
point OF ir~regularity is raised. SO 1t was
thought best to clear up all TECHNICAL
ties at once and the election was post
poned for two weeks, and due notice OF
such election will be published.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
ALBIAN CELEBRATES
HIS 44TH

Abba, June 30.-John w. H. Griffin
was given a letter shower June ~, by
the members of the Monroe county
bar and by his numerous friends. The
occasion was the forty-fourth ami
yersary OF his clerkship in the county
clerks Office, both as county clerk and
deputy. He Is 80 years old and cele.
brated his golden wedding five years
ago. He is still active and vigorous.
rides a bicycle and his mind still gives
him power to take an active part in
business life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
IOWA GERS ANOTHER FLAG.

Des Moines, June 30.-Iowa's collec-
ton OF civil war fiegs has been enS1ch-
ed by the colors cat6ied by Company G.
Second Iowa infantry, OF which Cap
tain w. "A. Duckworth. custodian Of tho
state house, Ii a member. A short his
tory OF the flag been prepared By
Captain puckworth. His regiment saw
much fghting after the hfst year Of the
war. A brother OF former Governor
Drake and q cousin OF Captain Duck
worth were killed In the frst battle the
Second Iowa engaged In.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

AT

Bloomfield, June 2s.-The funeral Of
Thomas Dilliner. aged 81 years. who
died at his home here Friday night, was
held Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Dilliner Is ur-
vived by several grown children. Mr..
Dilliner had been sick for about two
years and recently underwent an oper-
alton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

pite the intense heat several hundred
old soldiers wore their faded uniforms.
Col. w. e. Poulson who fought with
the south, asserted that the blue and
the gray are not meeting on the battle
field of Gettysburg now to heal the
animosities Of the past. These ami
mosities were healed when the war
over he said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
Quality
tUJtHOUI q VUeSt7O55, UI
prices very interesting, on
Summer Under
wear, Straw Hats,
Lou Shoes, Ok
fords and Pumps
Without a question. at

Mems 75c summer shirts or drawers
special 48c
$1.25 Mems summer union suits
special y
soc Mems summer shirts or drawers
special> .39c
Odd sizes in Mems 25c shirts or
drawers special INTERCHANGEABLE
75c Mems summer union suits
SOC Misses and Children's Isle union
sults ............ ~
Ladies' 12hc and 15c summer vests
special
Ladies' 35c grade in summer vests
special Z4c
Ladies' real fine 75c lace trimmed
union suits special 4Sc
Misses and Children's 25c and 35c
straw hats special .19c
Mems 75c grade in straw hats
special ........................ 48c
Regular 35c and 45c Mems straw hats
special FAC
Boys every day durable straw hats
special
$500 Ladies' and Misses white buck
low shoes $1.4S
81. 80. Children's and Misses white buck
low shoes .$1.25
$1.25 grade in Children's white low
shoes special .............. .98c
81. so value in Ladies' low shoes and
pumps 81. 98
$500 quality in Ladies' low shoes and
pumps .$1.48
Regular $3.50 Ladies' low shoes and
pumps .$l.26
-a LI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

Hours-s = u :. N, I y = ,, =
Ennis office BIDS, otssmwa. issa.

gomery, both OF this place. Both ars
highly respected young people and
have a host OF friends who wish them
a happy and successful life. They
will reside in Bloomfield, Mr.. Eyirt
having a position with the Bloomfield
laundry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
LLAGE
AT MT. AYR JULY 4TH

Mt. Ayr, June 30.-The e meeting
OF the Village Improvement society
will be held next Tuesday afternoon,
July L. at $3.50 in the Timby hall. The
includes al open discussion
on all subjects hat have to do with the
improvement Of Mount Ayr and pro-
gram Of music, readings and discus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
loWANs WE'D IN OMAHA.

Omaha, June 30.-Marriage licenses
were issued here to Fred G. Maloney,
aged 81, Of Red Oak. Ia, and Myrtle ".
Winterton, aged III of Omaha; Judd II
Stricken, aged "a, OF Glidden. Ia. ana
Daisy Guerrin. aged "a. OF Omaha; Milo
E. Hubbard. aged 20, Of Nodaway. Ia.
and Edna Seaman, aged -. Of Mobefty,
Nj s IsSsA1F gg4&Et& 4xSeB WHlssE9
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
Weakening.

EYES," said the old man, Il find my strength
is failing somewhat. fused to walk around the
block every morning, but lately I feel 50 tired
when l get half way round / have to urn and
come back"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
Wanted.

-op ACRES OF Hay, TWO
niles south OF Moline pump factory.
neorse7 Arnold. $50 North Green.
Both phones.
FOR sALE-SPLENDID 22o, ACHI
~ miles to street car line, OF
tnmwa. iowa. Address J-2S-A. care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
EXTEND LINE 70 MoNTEzuMA.
A BLooMFIELpW EppiNc.

Bloomfield, June 3O.-Married Sun
day morning, June 20, at the residence
Of the officiating minister, j. H. Purdy.
pastor of the Christian church in this
city, E. Eyirt and Miss Hazel Mont
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
he Fair
SIS East. Main
rRlsLERs VISIT OLD HON

Bloomfield, June 80. - Emanuel
Trisler Of Glenwood and brother John
Trisler OF Ottumwa, were visiting old
time friends in Bloomfield Saturday.
The former had not been in Bloomfield
since 1866.