davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
WILL MOVE TO LEX
INGTON TO RESIDE

Mr.. L. c. Mccormick, of the
Mccormick Lumber Co., of this
city, HAVING purchased an inter-
est in the S. F. Mccormick Lum-
Der Co, of Lexington, will, as
soon as he can arrange his busi-
ness here, move to that city.
1t is with sincere regret that
we make this announcement as
Mr.. Mccormick is one of the
most substantial business men in
our city and his leaving will be
a distinct loss to our business
interests. He and his excellent
wife and interesting family have
a host of friends who will wish
them success and prosperity in
their new home.
There will be no other changes
in the business here of the Nc
Cormick Lumber Co., other than
Mr.. O. w. Mccormick will take
complete charge of the plant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
w. o. PATTON ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Policeman James Upton ar
rested a man giving his name as
w. O. Patton and residence at
Morehead, and placed him in the
county Jail on the charge Of
forgery.
Patton came here Saturday
and cashed a check at the EN-
change Bank for $50, the check
being endorsed by Lewis
Jacobs, of this county, who was
acquainted with him. Later
Patton went to the store of The
Walsh Co., and purchased a new
suit of clothes, and put them on
leaving his old clothes to be sent
to his address at Morehead,
Both checks were signed presum-
ably by Hon. John w, Riley
County Judge of Rowan county
The clerk at the store became
suspicious and called Mr.. Riley
over the telephone. He said the
man had been working for him,
but that he had never given him
a check as he settled in full with
him last night, paying him what
was due him in cash. Policeman
Upton was called in and located
the man at the depot, where he
was preparing to board the tram
and took him into custody.
He was brought to the W Walsh
store, where he was ldentlhed,
and his new clothes taken from
him, and the remainder of the
money advanced on the check
presented, recovered.
Patton also had about $50 OF
the money secured from the bank
left, but the endorser of the check
will have to make the balance
good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
REPORT OF
ASSESSOR
Shows Quite Substantial In
crease in the Total Amount
of Property.

Mr.. Taylor w Fitzpatrick,
Jr. has finished a recapitulation
of the city tax books which
shows there are o43 voters, II7o
town lots, valued at $I,528, ,124,
a gain of over $Ioo,ooo over last
years assessment. Personally
valued at $o22,II3.o5, a gain of
$36,482.67 over last year. The
grand total being $2,482,3I2.o5, a
total gain over last year of $I3S,-
oo7.67.
This is Mr.. Fitzpatrick's third
year as Assessor, during his first
year the tota' amount of taxes
were increased over 100000,
the second year over $4,000,
and this year $I38,oo7.67. He is
conscientious, painstaking Of
fetal and we have heard very
few if any complaints of his
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
MRS. JOHN. R. TRIPLETT
DIES AT SHAPRSBURG

Mrs. John r. Triplett, aged OF
years, died at her home about 4
miles from Sharpsburg, Thurs
day morning, June II, 1914. Bur
ial took place in the Sharpsburg
cemetery Saturday morning af-
ter services at the Methodist
church conducted by Rev. Greer.
Mrs. Triplett was the mother
of Mrs. Perry Flora and Waller
Triplett, of this city; Howard
Triplett, of Spokane, Wash, who
arrived Monday morning, not
knowing that his mother had al
ready been buried and DIR. w.
B. Triplett, of Alberta, Canada,
but formerly of this city. Be
sides her four children she is sur
vived by her husband, who is a
brother of Mr.. Thos. F. Triplett,
of this county.
Deceased had been a member
of the Methodist church since
early in life and was a never
tiring church worker, being al
ways willing and anxious to do
her Masters biding She was
truly a good, consecrated, Chris
tian woman and lived life for
others, being of cheerful and
loving disposition she was never
happier than when doing some
good deed to Tighten the path
way of others.
Among those from this city
who attended the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie G. Ratliff,
Mr.. Robert Stone, Mr.. Waller
Triplett, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Flora, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Trip
lett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. f.
Triplett and family,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
WILL MARRY
IN ALABAMA

Invitations have been received
here by relatives and friends to
the wedding of Mr.. Charles ],
Greene to Miss Ethel L. Parham,
of Mt. Hebron, Ala, the we'd
ding to take place June 23, 1914
Mr.. Greene is a son of Mr.. 5,
II. Greene, of this city, but has
been making his home in Ala
bama for some time. He is an
energetic young man of fine bus
mess capacity and has many
friends. here who will wish him
much happiness and success
Mr.. Greene, who has been con-
nected with a printing establish
ment in the South, learned his
trade in this office. He has the
best of habits and striking per-
sonality which makes for him
countless friends. His bride is
said to be a charming girl OF
pleasing personality. The Advo'
cate extends best wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
WINS IN CONTEST

Miss Fannye Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Clark, was
one of the winners in the Lex
ington Herald's trip contest
Miss Clark won one of the At
lantic City trips. She is popu-
lar and deserving girl and has
many friends who will be glad to
learn of her success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17

had owned the machine but only
short time. His wife was Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. John c.
Wood, when notified of the trag-
edy. Holman Rice was the on
ly son of Mrs. Belle M. Rice and
was a member of one of the
largest and most highly respect
ed families of this section of the
state. He was about thirty
years of age, a prominent farm
er and stockman and a young
man of pleasing manners and ad-
dress and the news of his sad
death will be received with sor-
row by host of relatives and
friends.
He is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was
Miss Mary Wood, of this city,
daughter of the late John c.
Wood, former R. R. Commiss-
ioner from this district, his
mother and one sister, Mrs. Scott
Goodpaster, of Ashland.
TO the stricken family we
ten der our heartfelt sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
INSURANCE
WAR SETTLED
Fire Insurance Companies Will
Immediately Resume Busi-
ness in Kentucky.

Fire insurance companies
which suspended business in
kentucky after the passage of
the Glenn-Greene insurance law
by the last Legislature will, ac-
cording to reports given out, be-
gin accepting business at once.
A conference was held at Louis
Vile last week and concessions
were made both by the State of
fcials and the representatives of
the companies. In order to
make the Glenn Greene bill non
operative a suit was brought be-
fore Judge Stout who declared
the law unconstitutional. q.
The agreement will have to
be ratified by the companies and
signed by Gov. McCreary, the
latter of which has already been
done. This ends, for time, at
least, most vexing problem
for many business men and it is
hoped that by the time the next
Legislature meets a bill will be
drawn that will be satisfactory
both to the State officials and in
companies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
Mr.. HOLMAN RICE KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Loses Control Of Machine Which Runs Through Wire Fence Throw
ing Occupants Out and killing Him, and Injrlng
Companion Severely.

Mr.. Holman Rice, of Owings-
vile, was killed in an automo-
bile accident Tuesday morning
about eleven thirty o'clock.
Mr.. Rice accompanied by his
cousin, Mr.. Sam Crooks, also of
Bath county, had been to Clark
county to look at some cattle
and had started to Lexington,
when about "a miles from Win
chester, Mr.. Rice, who was
driving lost control of the car on
hill, the machine skidded for
forty or fifty feet and then turn
ed directly into wire fence run
ming through same completely
demolishing the machine. After
rnnning through the fence the
machine turned completely over
twice, throwing the occupants
out breaking Mr.. Rice's neck and
badly wrenching Mr.. Crooks
shoulder and arm. DR.. Johnson
was called, but Mr.. Rice died
shortly after his arrival. His
body was removed to the resi-
dence of his cousin, Mr.. Matt
Bean, at Winchester. Mr.. Rice
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
NEW BRIDGES.

being erected this week, under
the supervision of County Road
Engineer Jno. S. Wyatt. One
is on the Kiddvile pike near the
residence of Mr.. Newt Abner
one on the Stepstone pike near
the residence of Luther Bittein-
ger and one over Brush Creek
near the farm of ID. B. Salyer,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
JAMES LANDS
SQUIRE TURNER
AS Postmaster After Long Strug-
gle. Mason To Be His
Deputy.

The long struggle over the
postmastcrship at Mt. Sterling
was brought to a close Saturday,
when the President recognized
the endorsement of Senator Ollie
NJ. James and sent the name of
Mr.. Squire Turner to the Senate
for confirmation, which was
promptly done. Congressman
w. ]. Fields has had the matter
tied up for some months in an
effort to have Mr.. l.. r. Chiles
appointed to the office. Mr..
Fields claimed the appointment
as matter of right and prece-
dent, but Senator James stood
pat, even to declining to submit
the controversary to a primary,
as was done in his home city of
Marion, upon the ground that
there is no law to prevent fraud
in postoffice primaries.
The new Postmaster is Editor
of the Sentin el-Democrat, son of
former Congressman Thomas
Turner and his appointment is
the source of much qualification
to his many friends. That he
will make a polite and accomoda-
ting official no one doubts. We
are informed Mr.. O. c. Mason, a
young Democrat and farmer of
the Grassy Lick neighborhood
will be his chief deputy.
Representative Fields issued
the following statement when he
learned that the nomination of
Mr.. Turner had been sent to the
Senate:
81 fought to the last ditch and
went down with my face to the
enemy, and while | was defeated,
I am not disabled, neither am |
discouraged, for | was in the
right, with the constituency of
Mt. Sterling and Montgomery
county behind me. 1t is not dis
graceful to be defeated in fight
ing for that which is right, but it
is disgraceful to surrender that
which is right through fear of
defeat in open combat.
Il shall fight for the rights of
my district in the future as |
have in the past, and win or lose,
| shall enjoy the consolation that
| have discharged my duty to-
ward my constituents who have
entrusted their rights to my
care"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
SMALL CROWD
ATTENDS COURT
June County Court Day the
Smallest in this City for
Many Years.

About 1900 cattle on the mar
ket. The quality was fair. No
stuff of good weight for sale
that would do for feeders this
fall. Trade was slow and a
good many cattle left over.
Prices were stiff. Most sales
made were by the head. There
was not as large crowd at the
pens as usual. The best PRICES
of the day was for yearlin9s,
they brought from 8 to 9 cts.
Heifers at 81 to $3.50, bein G
weighed up. Cows at from ) to
6H cts. Bulls at 6 to ! cts.
Oxen at 51z to 6h cts. Old
cows and rough oxen at 5 to 5H
cents.
SALES.
We caught a few sales;
VIM. Treadway sold three
600 ID. cows to L. c. Agee, Of
Lexington, at S cts; Keeton &
Co., sold 20 about $50 ID. heif-
ers to Sanford Ramey at $500
per head; Geo. Halsey sold yoke
of 23I5 lb oxen to Al Kerns at
$5.75; Frank Lockridge sold five
600 lb. heifers to Al Kerns, Of
Carlisle, at ! cts; Noah Lyons
sold three 600 lb. heifers to Sam
Laythram, of Bath county, at 7
cts. Mr.. Laythram bought about
25 head of cows and heifers at
) to 7 cts. Nichols & Co. sold
20 about 425 lb. yearling steers
to DR.. ]. a. Vansant at $45 per
head; Sam Wheeler sold to a
Mr.. Brandenburg, of Powell
county, six 100 lb. rough steers
at ) cts; Sam Keeton sold to
George Halsey, 1880 lb. Cow
at 6I4 cts, and nine 900 lb. cows
to l.. G. Mcclure at $50; San
ford Helton sold to l.. c. Agee,
of Fayette county, 3 rough cows
at 334 cts; Frank Lockridge
sold nine 80 lb. heifers at ! cts.
Sam Keeton sold twenty 45o lb.
heifers to a Mr.. Ramey at $50
per head; Sam Wheeler sold to
Charles M. Rose, a fancy bull,
weight 1900 lbs, at $o2.5o, and
a nice 1925 lb. cow at $40;
Charles Rose sold twenty COWS
and bulls to different parties at
from 6 to 7 cts; Letcher Byrd
sold to c. M. Rose two 74o lb.
hcifcrS at $3.50; Sam keeton
sold to Dawson Tapp, twenty
five head of 600 lb. steers at $45
per head; ]. w. Dawson sold
two bulls, average 100 lbs, at
6H cts. Reese Horton sold to
Continued on Page ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
At Auction.

There will be a steel boat and
running gear sold at public auc-
ton on the Court House square
Saturday at two o'clock Both
in excellent repair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
WILL BUILD NEW HOME

Mr.. Ewing A, Flynn has let
the contract for the erection of
modern bungalow on his lot
on Samuels avenue to contrac-
tor c. P. Pierce. The work will
start as soon as the foundation
has been completed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
Hail Insurance.

am prepared to write Hail
Insurance. Call and see me at
Exchange Bank.
so-At. b. FRANK PERRY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
Kodak Finishing.

Mail me your kodak films. De
veloping Ioc. per roll, prints soc
each, post card size and smaller
Sherman Hamilton,
Nj. Sterling, Ky, r. r. ?. 5o-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
MAYSVILLE ST. ACCEPTED

TIE City Council last We'd
aesda;- in special session upon
the recommendation of Engi-
neer Bosley and the Street Com
mission, composed of Judge
Lewis Apperson and DR.. ]. A.
Nansant, accepted Maysville
street from the contractors, the
Carey-Reed Co., of Lexington.
This is the first asphalt street
constructed in Mt. Sterling.
Qr,,oonr Kant Slip Shoes for
NllIlIlIYl :.l I'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17
Some Bargains.

Come in and get pair OF
those $I.o8 oxfords, greatest
bargains offered in years.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17

Get your share of the bargains
at the sale of the Rogers Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-17

The Advocate for Printing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
Department Managers Sale


first the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

after billiard while scarcely moving
the object balls.
Cochran is certainly coming cham
pion. His touch and stroke are ex-
cellent but he has not yet developed
the finesse of bringing the balls back
into position that characterized the
play of the former champion. The
result was Cochran all through the
match was shooting at harder shots
than was his opponent. Following is
their score by innings.
Morningstar-6, 81. %, 6, 81, 5, 81,
8, 80, 1, 6, 3S, 5, 81, 25, II, 6, 15-40O.
Cochran-3. 1, 2, SO, 81, II, 26, 3, O.,
%, 10, l, 4, 16, "a, 7, 11-219
Makes Fancy Shots.
After winning the game, Morningstar
granted request for an exhibition of
fancy shots. He executed a dozen or
so complicated freak billiards in way
that showed him master of open
table work as we'll as great "nurser.'
This exhibition was no small part OF
the evenings entertainment.
Morningstar Painter.
Morningstar is an artist in more
than >one sense. He is bug on oil
painting, putting in much of his spare
time doing landscapes. The scenery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

above the boat house caught his criti-
cal eye as he was coming to Ottum-
wa Tuesday afternoon and as soon as
he was settled in his room at the
hotel, he seized his paints and fled to
the west end. To some of the friends
he made during his billiard match, he
exhibited the painting and it was
really a nice piece of work.
Prizes for Winners.
The hackers of the champion bill
lizard league have posted some valu.
able prizes to assure stern competi-
ton in the matches that are being
held in various cities throughout the
country. The winner of the tourna-
ment will get $1,000. The player with
the best grand average will draw
down another $1,000 and $500 will go
to the man who makes the highest run
in a single inning. Morningstar at
the present time with high run OF
better than $50 and with grand av-
erage around II, is in the running for
several Of the prizes.
Nov. 80 the second of the series Of
games in Ottumwa will be played at
the Palace between Calvin Demarest
and George Sutton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Askern of Douds
have returned home after visiting Per
ry Grubbs, 3O2 North Mclean street.
Mrs. j. A Hoxsey of 919 Center
avenue returned home Saturday after
months visit in Missouri and Kan
SaS.
Miss Jennie 'Jenlink of Cherokee,
Okla. who has been visiting Mrs. R..
l.. Mum northeast of the city, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mum, has gone to
Lineville.
Mrs. Clara Crow and Miss Sarah
Christie south of the city, have gone
to F1oris to visit their parents.
Miss Ruth Smith of Centerville,
who has been visiting relatives in Of
tumwa, has returned home.
Miss Blanch Bowker, 120. North
Union street, has gone to Moravia.
Stock food and poultry remedies,
Parks drug store.
Mrs. R. G.. Overstake and daughters,
Lizzie and Opal, have returned TO
their home in Bidwell after visiting
Mrs. r. A. King, 1916 West Second
street.
Mrs. Ed Erskine, 1921 West Main
street, has gone to Bear Creek to visit
her son, ]. l.. Erskine.
Mrs. Ina Jacobs, 610 Finley avenue,
and Mrs. E. Mcintosh of New Sharon,
who has been visiting the former,
have gone to Highland Center to visit
relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Wade, Mrs. Lincoln, Mil
Ter and George Lamroux of Parnell,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

street.
Bruce Mellis returned to Fairfield to-
day after an over Sunday visit with his
Abba road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Judd and daughter
Guinivere, have returned to Kankakee,
ILL.,, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Judd, POS South Willard street, and
other relatives.
Acme Quality Paint, Parks drug
store.
Mrs. D. D. Boal and daughter. Miss
Stella, of Bloomfield were in the city
shopping Monday and were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Laughlin, PSF South Ward street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hunt, south of the
city, have gone to Hastings, Neb., to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Grover, and
daughter, Mildred, 1872 North Ward
street, have gone to Des Moines to
visit relatives.
Rev. D. Margolis and daughter Ro-
sale OF OttumWa, have gone to DeS
Moines to visit with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. John Hupton Of Abba, has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. Susan
Richards, 1929 West street.
Mrs. Fronia Evans of Waverly, Ill.,,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. Fl.
Voigt, 214 East Woodland avenue.
Mrs. E. e. Voight, of Des Moines, is
visiting Mrs. F. H. Weight, PA East
Woodland avenue.
Miss Lorna Dowell, 406 Grant street,
has gone to Keosa uqua to visit rela-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
GOWDY is GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION

Columbus, O., Oct. 2S--Hank Gowdy,
the Boston Braves catcher, and one
of the heroes of the 1914 worlds
series, was given a cordial reception
upon his return home Tuesday night
Several thousand marched in parade
which escorted the young catcher
from his train to the state house,
where Gov. James M. Cox and Mayor
George J. Karb made addresses of well
come. The procession was headed by
six bands. Gowdy was accompanied
by Joshua Devore, Boston outfelder,
whose home is in Murray City, 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
Former Cue Champion of World Defeats
Z0lDa Boy NI011derin Tournament Game Here
BIG CROWD SEES FIRST CONTEST
IN SERIES; FINAL SCORE is
400 TO 219.

Two hundred or more interested
spectators crowded the Palace billiard
hall Tuesday evening to witness
match between Ora Morningstar, for
mer world champion billiardist, and
Welker Cochran. Iowa boy phenom.
The pair played as good billiards. as
has yet been exhibited in the tourna-
ment which is to produce champion
to meet the worlds title holder, Willie
Hoppe. Morningstar won the contest
400 to 219 He ran out in Is innings
with an average of 20 and fraction.
This was better than Hoppe did in
the tournament which gave Hoppe the
crown Morningstar had held at the
1872 balkline game Young Cochran
averaged nearly 10 billiards an inning
which is remarkably good playing for
a sixteen-year-old youth against
skiIlful veteran.
Much Interest Shown.
That Ottumwans are interested III
billiards was shown by the personnel
of the large crowd that witnessed the
game. They were rewarded Win
some excellent billiards, Morningstar
won the bank for first shot and opened
with a run of six. Cochran followed
with three and then Morningstar
made the best run of the game, click
ing off 81 before missing three cush-
ion carrom. Cochran failed to get
really started until the fourth inning
when he made 38, but, he was tnen
over a hundred behind and with Nor
ningstar going at the gait he was, MS
case was almost hopeless from the
start. Nevertheless he kept plugging
away, making billiards in every inning
except the ninth. In the tenth inning
he pulled the most sensational billiard
of the contest and won enthusiastic
applause. The object balls lined up
SO close together and SO far from the
cue ball that masse was Impossible.
At the same time they lay on a line
that rendered cushion-first. shot i'm.
nossible, He kissed the second ball
into the opposite corner and drew
the cue ball into the same corner SO
accurately that the two met ana
counted. It was a spectacular shot
skfllfully executed.
Morninsstar Master.
Morningstars play was less sensa-
tional than his younger opponents.
This was due to his master1ul man
ipulation of the worries. Inc snots
for the most part looked easy, but this
was due to his clever position playing.
10 held them or brought them back
into position SO accurately that the
mere making of the billiards was an
easy matter. At times when ne hau
the balls out of balk in the center OF
the table. he demonstrated the lght.
ness of his touch by counting bllllaro
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
WELSH VICTOR
OVER BALDWIN
Nctre Dame Shifted

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Unex-
pected shifts in the Notre Dame line
up came Tuesday, when Harper took
Larkin out of the back field and substi-
tuted Piska Finnegan was replaced
at fullback by Duggan. The varsity
showed flash of form by piling up
three touchdowns on the freshmen in
a scrimmage which lasted forty min
utes. 1t was open practice and all
Notre Dame rooterdom realized that
the regulars are in excellent condition
to cope with the Haskell Indian aggre-
cation Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. ]. T. Fleming who has been
visiting Alfred Wheeler, 724 Norris
street, has returned to her home in
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Mary Burke who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Davis, 421
North Clay street, has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
Miss May Schofield, west of the city
has gone to Blakesburg to visit rela-
ives.
Guaranteed rubber goods, Parks
drug store.
Mrs. THETA Bolton of Omaha, Neb.,
S visiting at the home of her brother,
W. S. Musgrove, 437 South Willard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29

Who have been visiting George Wade,
4o1 Pennsylvania avenue, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. " McGraW, 10
North Marion street, have gone to EX-
celsior Springs, Mo-, to spend couple
of weeks.
Mrs. w. F. Grant and son Lorenzo o.
500 west Fourth street have gone 10
Muscatine to visit relatives.
Mrs. Laura Ives of Newton is VISIT
ing 7. r. Robson, 42S West Fourth
street
Mrs. w. E. Dougherty, 322 North
Sheridan avenue, has gone to Elooh
to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. e. Bevier and children
Leonard and Mildred, 1873 South Adella
street, have gone to visit relatives IN
Selma.
Mrs. Emma Coday who has been
visiting Mrs William Shepherd, 22O
West Wilson. has returned to her home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-29
U. S. SHIP DETAINED.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2S.-Th
American ship Kroonland, from Ne,
York, bound fer Naples and Greed
with cargo of copper, has been Il
tanned at Gibraltar by British author
ties, according to report to the staS
department today from American CD
sui Sprague.