davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
New York state League.


At ALBANY.
wllke-bsrr~ % "a . /
Albany. ......... o o O o % Z
ilkcsb,rro, Brady and Brie-
ger; Albany. Friel and Philips Umpire
Mcbride.
At BINGHAMTON.
ltlcs..,...,.... 5000 IS 2
Binghamton. sea, 0 0 o %
Rstteries--Ctica, Oherlin and Ahles, Bing.
hamtou, Mckinley and Woods and Peterson
Tmpires--Leary and kueeland.
AT ELMIRA.
syracuse. ....... 0 n n n---l
Elnira .......... o L VI 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Muhenan and payne
aud Wheeler. Emirl, S"ift ana Foster
I'mpre-Whtc.
At TROY
Ri. t.
Scrantou........ 900 o 0--i
Troy ....,..,,.., . 0 o 0 % 0
Batteries-.Scranton, Adkins and BERGEN:
Troy Sitton and Mc,irsth. Umpires-Cleary
and Eckman.
Tri- State League.
rrouton :. IHrr'shurg 6
Reading, II. Wilmington, T.
RNsFB>IL TODAY, $3.50 r NJ Ny Ameri-
cans. "a Detroit Polo Grounds Adm SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Lincoln, 3; - Joseph, =
sioux CITY, g. wichita, .
Omaha, 8; Topeka, /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

cleveland. f; Milwaukee. :?
Columbus, 7; ~. Paul. t-n inninsD.
indianapolis, 3, Kansas city, . Usn in
nipgsl
louisville, &; Minneapolis, b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
PIRATES WILL OBEY FULTZ.
Carey Says Team VIII strike
wednc sdss-Rvnv~- 20 quit Too.

pIrTspURG, jury 2O.--The Boston and
ritt burg baseba,, players were much IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Tot ala. 81 9 IL y IL o. Totals rs 81 10 q
.Ran for Meyers in the eighth inning
tBattcd for Schneider IN the ninth inning
tran for Miller IN the ninth lnnlnG
New York. ............,.. ? o q o-S
Cincinnati, ,.,,,,.-,.,..., q %
Left on bascs-Ncw York, :; Cincinnati. .
Schneider, .. struck out--By Tcsresu, s. by
schneider . Three base hit-Grant, Two base
hlts-Doyie, Robertson, q Merlle Tesresu.
Doyle, Fletcher and Merkle Groh and Moil-
uttz Herzog. Groh and Mol~t, Wild pitch
aTe.reau -, ~, 10y pitched baby Schneider
Enslie, Time i hour and % minutes
southern League.
New orleans, 2, Memphis o.
Ehsttsnooss, ~; Montgomery:
Mobile, :, Atlanta. Second same,.
Birmingham 4; Nashville. q.
American Association.
cleveland, E; Milwaukee. .
indmnspos, Kansas "' III" 'G"' %sn in
louisville &, Minneapolis. b.
Western League.
. LINEN $; s. I a9ssI1h, >.
omaha, s; Topeka I.
virginia League.
Norfolk. .. Roanoke, o.
Newport News, /: Portsmouth tten In
nings)
PctcrsSurs' s; Richmond,5 trecond same}
Eastern Association.
s ESlhscaST, s. T HaT'' sri,,i +
Atlantic League.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Detroit In New York.
cleveland In Philadelphia.
1T Louis IN Boston.
Chicago I'm Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

R>sFB>II TODAY, $3.50 r NJ Y. Amer,-
| cans Va Detroit Polo Grounds Adm SOC.
-ldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

New York In Cincinnati
BROOKLYN In ST. Louis
Boston in Pittsbu-g.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Trenton :; Harrisburg 6
Recalling ~ Wilmington, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

New Orleans. 2; Memphis. O.
Chattanoogs, II; Montgomery. I
Mobile, 3, Atlanta, (nrst camel,
Mobile, 4. Atlanta, (second game).
Birmingham, 4. Nashville. q,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
either political or direct to put stop
to this competition.
AFTER FOREIGN TRUSTS,

The corporation of the city OF Lon
don is holding private inquiry into
the alleged control Of the English meat
supply by the big American beef COM
panies. 1t was proposed at recent
meeting of the corporation that the
development of these companies be
clipped by placing limit upon the
number of stalls they may hold in the
Smithfield market, but upon adverse
report by special committee, 1t was
decided not to interfere. The commit
tee eIorted that the conditions of the
business and the nature of the trade
have very materially changed during
the last ten years, and that the ten
dency to eliminate the middleman, or
commission agent. and to concentrate
the trade into fewer hands had affect
ed the meat trade as we'll as other in.
dustries. The corporation decided,
however, by 80 votes to 70 to have a
private inquiry to ascertain which sec
tiors of the market, If any, are under
American control. 1t Is asserted that
many of the Smithtield statesmen are
financed by what is called trust
funds" but the extent of the American
influence in Smithfield Is not known
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
EXPLANATION is NEEDED.

President Wilson says that before
the currency bill was passed the bank
ers we're against it. but after it was
passed they we're all for it. Now, the
president ought to make an explana-
ton with a statement like that He
knows that the currency bill as it was
finally adopted was great deal differ
ent from the bill that was originally
introduced. The bankers were against
1t until they got it changed the way it
is now. They did not fight it after
they had gotten the changes that they
thought were necessary made in it. It
is often the case that In meetings of
every kind lodges, conventions, con-
ferences, that men support PROPOSE
ton in it's final form that they opposed
as it was first introduced That is
simply what the bankers did in this
currency bill.
However, it is Just little bit pre-
mature yet for any one to take any
great credit for the fact that they en-
dorsed or condemned the currency bill
because no one knows whether it is
going to work any benefit or not.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
ID n n e T.
S It or / e s.

-lita sCX:!.ts ri isi:'f>1 was re
ferred 10 at recent social affair when
Senator George sutherland Of N
was reminded of an incident along
that line.
Some time ego. the senator said, a
pretty little baby girl arrived at a
harry suburban home and immedi-
ately the entire family, including
aunts. cousins and mcthers-ill-law
We're busy selecting an appropriate
name.
Harry" joyously cried mother,
when the old man returned home one
evening, Il have decided on name
for, the baby. We will call her
Gwendolyn.'
For a moment father did hard
piece of thinking. The name Gwen.
do]yn sounded to him like fire
whistle out Of tune, but he knew bet.
ter than openly to oppose mother.
Therefore he grew foxy.
"Gwendolyn, Gwendolyn." he mus
ingly replied. 81 like that whole
lot, dear. Long before l met you I
had 2 girl named Gwendolyn and
she''-
who said anything about Gwen.
dolyn?" icily interjected wiley.
your hearing must be defective. I
said we will call the baby Mary,
after mother"
It was in Egypt, and the old lady
in the tourist party was much inter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
WARBuRC TO LEAVE
H|SNAME ON LIST
RECONSlDERS WITHDRAWAL IF
he DOES NOT HAVE TO AP-
PEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE.

Washington, D. c., July Paul
Warburg. the New York banker. has
reconsidered his request that Presi-
dent Wilson withdraw his nomination
as member CT the federal reserve
board on the condition that he will not
consent to appear before the senate
banking committee to be cross exam
ined.
After receipt of telegram from Mr..
Warburg today, it was said by officials
close to the president that an active
fight would be made for the conflrma-
ton. 1t was declared that should the
banking committee fail to report the
nomination favorably, the president ex-
poets the senate as whole to act
Mr.. Warburg's telegram to the presi-
dent was not given out but after It's
receipt officials at the white house
said the name would not be with
drawn. That followed visit by Sen
ators Thomas and Shafroth to the
white house. They are understood to
have told the president that only a
very few democrats would oppose Mr..
Warburg's confirmation.
The situation as to the nomination
of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. re-.
NAMED unchanged, and 1t was said at
the white house that the president
would continue to press for his con-
firmation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
ENGLISH UNIONS GROWING.

The amalgamation of the trades
unions in England goes steadily for
ward. Following closely upon the work
ing agreement between minors, trans
port workers and railwaymen, with a
total membership Of 100000, which
has been finally settled, the general
laborers' union, which has an immense
organization spreading all over the
country, has been admitted to the
amalgamation. Thus practically all
the unions, whose members mine coal,
or handle the freight of the country
are in one organization.
This is the reply of the workers to
the combination Of the employers of
the country, but it is only part of what
the trades unionists aim at. They are
working for general amalgamation
OF the lesser skilled or general labor.
At present the workman are faced
with an alarming growth in the en-
ployment of cheap Chinese and other
eastern labor, chiefly at the great
ports, where Cinnamon and Indians
are arriving in increasing numbers,
and they project some drastic action,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
National Political NeDs

troduced a bill recently providing fol
the establishment of bureau Of
psychology" at Washington for the
purpose Of research as to the causes
Of business depression. Both bills are
evidently intended as jokes at the ex
pense of the administration, although
the relation between President Wilson
and Reno is somewhat obscure.
Senator Kern of Indiana, has pro
posed night sessions for the senate as
means of Fastening adjournment
Although Senator Bristow, republican
Senator Reed, democrat, and many 9th
er members Of both parties are oppos
ed to this program, 1t will probably be
carried out. A week or two Of night
sessions will do more to hasten action
on the trust legislation than dozen
messages from the white house. Sen
ator Norris of Nebraska, recently stat
ed truism when he declared that the
senate never passes big pieces Of leg
i5lation unless forced to do so on &C
count of physical exhaustion.
Senator Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
Is being swamped with requests from
democratic congressman for his serv
ices during the fall campaign. Maurice
Connolly Is one of the candidates VINO
has made application and October
may find the immaculate Jim Ham
s.umping the state Of Iowa.
Senator Lewis has firmly established
his reputation in Washington as an
orator. In reply to Senator Borah's
criticism of the democratic trust bills
last week he delivered an extemporan
Gus speech of two hours duration
which has attracted wide attention
The failing health of Senator John
Sharp Williams has brought the I'LL
nois member to the front as the real
leader of the democrats in the senate
Although his reputation as fop some
what blinds the public to his real
ability, Senator Lewis is regarded in
Washington as one of the few geniuses
in congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
OTTMWANS ON
FEDERAL JURY

Keokuk. July 9.-The case OF DR.
George f. Maley, of Galesburg, charg-
ed with white slavery will be tried here
on July a.. A special federal jury has
been empaneed among whom are sew
eral Ottumwa men. The panel is as fol-
lows:
George Afford, Ottumwa: George
Poatsma, Oskaloosa; w. B. Bear
Plano; w A. Buchanan, Ottumwa;
James y. Bell, BURLINGTON: John Bobb
Cone; o. NJ. Burrus, Burlington: Chas
C,lmmia.; Fairfield; J. e. Coe. Musca-
tine: J. p. CurZen, Osl<aloosa; G. W.
Creath, Cantril: Howard Culver. Gar
den Grove: Jenkins Davis. Oskaloosa
Carlton Dryden. Burlington; Frank
Gephart, Ottrmwa: William r. Hun
ger, Burlington; J. L. Horrison, Can
tril; Frank Haskell. Burlington; Fred
Hugg, Burlington: Sherman Jackson
Grand View; John Kessell, Burlington;
George Kittle, Kecsa"qua: Edwin
Knapp. Washington; Charles Larkin
Winfield: E. Fl. Lee, Hillsboro: Peter
Nagel, Burlington: M. L. McCracken,
Richland: Fl. B. Patterson. Ottumwa;
Arthur Ritz RIc".ofe'' "
we'll, Ottumwa; Roy Roland, Oska'
loosa; J.. W.. s,tra:0. ~, $50. - :
Sigh, Wapelo J. G. Sil"nr st -
NJ. P Smith, Wellman D. K. Unsiker
Wright; Bert Warner. Cantrll: wiz
liam Wilson, Ottumwa; Charles Will
son, WapeIlo; Louis Woods, Cincinnati.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
HEBREW BEING REVIVED.

The Turkish government has issued
orders against posting notices in
Hebrew upon the dead walls Of cities
of Palestine The action is believed
to indicate concern on the part Of the
authorities over the remarkable revival
of the Hebrew language.
Although up to thirty years ago clas-
sic Hebrew was not ordinarily used by
the Jews of Palestine, it Is now the
common language of tens of thousands
OF people in Palestine. 1t Is the med
ium of instruction In many schools,
and newspapers, street car tickets and
shopkeepers' signs are in Hebrew. 1t
is therefore apparent that the authorl-
ties will have hard time II they pro-
pose to check the spread of the Ian
guage.
The revival of the pure biblical
tongue has been, in measure, forced
on the Palestine Jews for reasons
apart from the sentimental. Immigra-
ton from other parts of the world,
particularly of the $4,000 Y1dd1sh
speaking Jews from Russia some years
ago, made a common means OF COM
munication necessary. Yiddish Is not
understood by the natives here, while
all Jews know something of Hebrew.
The Zionist movement, aimed at re-
storing Palestine to the Jewish race,
has done much to finance the Hebrew
schools, and Is now raising fund to
endow a Hebrew university at Jerusa-
lem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
.0SKALOOSA A HOST
TO CO. OFFICIALS
CLERKS, RECORDERS AND sHER-
IFS MEETING IN ANNUAL
SESSION.

Oskaloosa, July 9.-Oskaloosa is
playing host to over two hundred
county officials from all over the state
of Iowa. They are here to attend the
annual joint convention of the Iowa
State Association of Clerks, Sheriffs
and Recorders, which opened last
night with band concert in honor of
the visitors and closes Friday after
noon with the final business session
of the meeting. Headquarters of the
convention are located at the Downing
and Lacey hotels.
The joint convention comprises
three distinct associations and the
separately. The initial meeting was
q joint session and was featured by the
address of welcome delivered by May
or Byron V. Sewers and the response
by Fred S. Petit of Waterloo, presi-
dent of the clerks association. Friday
morning comes another business SEES
sion and the convention closes Friday
afternoon with the election of officers
for next year and the selection OF the
not place of meeting.
The 1914 convention is the thirty
second annual gathering OF the state
sheriffs' association, 1t is the four
teenth annual convention of the state
clerks, and the thirteenth annual
meeting of the state association of re-
corders. For the past several years
the three associations have been meet
ing in a Joint convention for the pur-
pose of convenience.
Oficials of the different associations
for the past year were as follows:
Clerks Association.
President-Fred S. Petit, Waterloo,
Blackhawk county.
First vice president-Thad 8. Smell,
Jr., Ida Grove, Ida county.
Second vice president-B. M. Soper,
Nevada, Story county.
Secretary-W. r. Ryerson, Clarinda,
Page county.
Recorders Association.
President-S. E. Cronkhite, Knox
Vile, Marion county.
Vice president-A. R. Butler, Ester
Vile, Emmett county.
Secretary-John F. Griffin, Des
Moines, Polk county.
Sheriffs Association.
President-O. A. Metz, Sibley, Osce-
ola county.
First vice president-Rosella Amun-
dson. Estherville, Emmett county.
Second vice president-W. L. Nc
Cowan, Spencer, Clay county.
Secretary-A. O. Cole, Abel, Dallas
county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
FORTY YEARS OF cHAurAUoUA.

The present summer marks the Tor
tieth anniversary Of that most distinc.
lively American institution, the chau-
tauqua. In this connection, writes w.
Frank Mcclure In the American Re-
view Of Reviews, it is of interest that
the past twelve months have witness
ed the greatest development of the
chautauQua movement in all its his
tory.
There are 800 more Chautauquas in
the United States this summer than
were in 1918, increasing the grand to-
tai to about 1880. More than 1900 of
this number are held In tents. In fact,
the most important and far reaching
innovation that has come to this move
ment was the Introduction, about
seven years ago, of the traveling-tent
or Circuit" chautauqua, which some
one has styled 1.-The last word in pop
ular education"
This new factor had it's inception in
the west, first invading Minnesota,
Missouri and Iowa, then spreading into
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. In
the middle west the travelling tent
chautauqua made its debut in Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Mich
igan and later in the south in Georgia,
Alabama Tennessee, Kentucky, Okla
bona and Texas. This season in New
York, the state in which the chautau-
qua idea originated, there will be at
least twenty-five circuit chautauquas.
This year the chautauqua season be-
gan a month earlier than usual. Hav-
ing opened in cities on the southern
seaboard in late April, 1t will close
simultaneously in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and parts of the west in Sep
TENDER
In this anniversary year of the chau-
tauqua movement it will be recalled
that Bishop Vincent and the late Lewis
Miller Of Akron, Ohio, began their no
able and far-reachingt work solely as
religious gathering under the giant
trees near the northern end of Lake
Chautauqua. N. Y. Born in the days
OF the camp meeting, it represented an
innovation It was undenominational.
or, az Mr.. Miller like to state it, "all
denominational" Later a course in
systematic study of the bible was in
augurated. Then came courses In arts
and crafts domestic science, and the
introduction of programs of music and
different phases OF entertainment, and
ero long the original chautauqua be-
came city of streets, business blocks,
~ohools, and churches, its area COM
Using about 800 acres and its activi-
y annually witnessed by $4,000
/ -ople.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
FILM EXPLODES AT
SCHAFER'S THEATER

Fairfield, July 9.-The Fairfield
theater, owned by Frank Schafer,
formerly of Ottumwa, was badly dam
aged last night after the last per-
Torrance, when a film exploded, caus-
ing loss of $500. Mr.. Schafer car
ried full insurance. The house will
be closed for a week while repairs
are being made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Washington, d. c., July 9.-Two OF
the congressman who are particularly
bitter at each other are Representa-.
tives William E. Humphrey, republi.
can, OF Washington, and j. Thomas
Heflin, democrat, of Alabama.
Mr.. Humphrey Is the man who was
characterized by Mr.. Heflin on the
floor Of the house recently as "a calam.
ity bowler" and "the chairman Of the
committee on distress" Mr.. Humph
rey returned the compliment few
days ago by referring to Mr.. Heflin as
"a full rugged windjammer on the SUI.
frage seas, sailing to the defense on
this discredited. discouraged and al
ready doomed democratic administers
ton"
"Mr. Chairman" Numbered the gen
tleman from Washington, 1T is espec
tally fitting that the text book states.
man who now misdirects the destiny
of the nation should have coming to
their defense the brave and gallant
Alabama warrior who has won world.
wide fame for bravery fighting WON
en-"
opposition to woman suffrage. He
was luIlu6T CuuIdC(cklLcN 90 IhO DC
date gentleman, noted for voice, vo-
cabulary and voluptuous verbosity,
and his speech of few days before
was spoken of by Mr.. Humphrey as be,
ing unmarried by single thought"
Another leader in this fad for frank
and open statement which Is being so
generally adopted in the house, is Rep.
resentative Ben Johnson Of Kentucky.
Judson Welliver, editor Of Frank Nun.
sey's Washington Times, who wrote
an article about Mr.. Johnson, was held
up to the readers of the Record by the
latter as IAN assassin of character,
"a cowardly cur" and Lying whelp."
Representative Roberts Of Nevada,
has introduced bill to authorize the
secretary of the treasury to establish
summer white house at Reno, New.
Mr.. Roberts is the same man who In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

ested in the camel-boy and his camel
rs he good animal?" asked thu
lady.
Eyes, ma'am,' responded the boy.
"And you treat him well?"
aye, lady; I've driven that came
over five year. and never once strucl
him single blow"
Dear me! Such humane treat
ment of dumb animals is worthy o.
consideration. Here Is a piece Of
silver for you
Thank you, lady, very much. No
I never strike Rameses. twist his
blooming tail"
The r. MI home Of the truaa'
"Mona Lisa" recalls 8 good So. A
secondhand pictur, dealer was try
ing to sell what he described rs &
genuine RaEhael. THE signature
does not look like Raphael" remarked
the prospective customer, after using
his magnify,ng glass 1T heads more
like RACHEL.
"Ah," s*,< the dealer, 81 will tel
you the h.story of that. When Ra
rhael painted that picture he was in
rather low water. so he put 1t In the
wife's aIpe for safety
The three young Borden children
were visitil their Grandma Borden
and the occasion was one of great
merrincnt FOR them. After while
it proved trifle too noisy fo- grand
ma, and she said reprovingly:
Good gracious. children, VIII arc
you so lo.y today Can't ycH trv
md be little mora quiet? Yo1 arc
making my headache"
Now. grandma said little s;x
year old I,orothy, you mus1t sco'd
us You see, If it wasn't for us, You
wouldn't be grandma at ALL"
During a recent examination of en-.
listed men in Uncle Sans navy this
question was asked:
Name the principal parts of sen.
tence
The answer was: Solitary conf1ne-
ment and bread and water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The Eagle Grove Eagle objects to
the Des Moines Capitals assumption
that the primary vote was vindica-
ton for capitol extension. 1t points
out that only 80 per cent of the re-
publicans of Iowa voted at the primary
and asks, How about the rest of the
republicans and the democrats and the
progressives?" 1t goes on to suggest
that it would be we'll for the Capital
to wait until after election day to
come to any such a conclusion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The banks in this part of Iowa don't
seem to be any more flush than
they were at this time last year. In
spite OF the fact that the currency bill
is in force, there are quite a number
of us who recently have been turned
down by the banks when we wanted
them to give us, in exchange for our
note, a sufficient amount to buy 1915
model automobile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

THE difference between the woman
with bank account and the woman
without one is the difference between
independence and dependence, between
happinss and misery. If could say
one word more earnest than any other,
it would be to make fetish Of Thrift
Dorothy Dix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

There are more than 1000 concerns
in Japan engaged in manufacturing
knit shirts, socks, gloves and drawers.
Factories employing large capital,
labor or modern machinery do not
exist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Davenport Times: The corn crop
prospect was never better. The farm
ers appear to be fairly we'll assured
Of good crop. Now they are inter
ested in what the price will be. Much
will depend upon the business Of the
factories in the big industrial centers.
That is the one weakness in the pres.
ent business outlook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

spected resident here, died and was
buried Wednesday afternoon. She is
survived by several children. Mrs.
Loahr, another respected resident Of
this place, was buried Monday. her
death occurring a couple of days pre-
vious.