davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
RUSS ELL.

Mrs. H. E. Moore of Omaha, Neb.,
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everitt, returned
Sunday.
Chas. Mccoy Of Denver Colorado, is
here visiting relatives, having been
called to Charlton by the illness Of his
mother, Mrs. Ann Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodwin left
tuesday, fort Chicago for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. o. H. Brightwell
and family. ..,
Miss Ethel Cassetty returned home
Saturday night from Des Moines where
she had been attending an executive
meeting of the eleventh district G. E.
union.
Chester Everett and wife Of Carnes-
vile, Mo-, whe were called here by the
serious illness Of his mother, Mrs.
Henry Everett returned home Monday.
Bert Hudson and family of Leslie,
Iowa came Tuesday for visit at the
parental, Thos. Hudson home.
John A. Vinsel of Des Moines who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Vinsel. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Kinmouth has purchased
the Grandma Marshall property.
+. F. Lemley, Allie Lewis, Thos.
Jones and w. L. Hanks, who have been
in San Benito. Texas on business re-
turned home Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
WIFE'SL ONG WAIT
is FINALLY ENDED

San Francisco, Cal, March 10
Waiting nine years for her husband to
demonstrate some sign Of Il returning
reason, Mrs, Adelaide Murphy Brock
enridge, wife of John c. Breckenridge
hopelessly insane in Paris sanitar
ium, obtained, annulment of her mar
rage at Salinas, Cal, last Monday
News Of her action was learned here
today. ,...,..-
Accompanied by her attorney. Mrs.
Breckenridge went into court and laid
before Judge Bradley Sargent aff1davlts
from French alienists showing that her
husbands mind was wrecked beyond
hope of recovery. She was awarded
the custody of their nine-year old son
John, who is the fourth to bear the
name Of the famous Kentuckian.
The runaway marriage of the couple
created a sensation In San Francisco
society ten years ago. Mrs. Brecken-
ridge was the daughter of Samuel q.
Murphy, millionaire banker of this
city, and her husband, the son of Mrs.
Frederick Sharon by a former mar
riage. His eccentricity is said to have
developed during the honeymoon and
a trip around the world failed to re-
store his health. In Paris he was selz-
ed with an attack of vertigo and fell
from the second story Of hotel. He
has been an inmate of a hospital ever
since.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
SALEM,

The week of March I, was moving
time. Each day many loads of house
hold goods were seen on the streets.
Some being delivered from one loca-
ton to another place in town, others
were furniture belonging to families
moving into Salem from distant local
tiles and still others were taken from
farms to new rural homes.
William Jaqua of Leipsic, Ohio and
Harvey Jaqua Of Hamler, Ohio enroute
to Denver, Colo, arrived at Salem
Wednesday to visit at the Congrega-
tional parsonage with Rev. O. G.. Mis-
amore and family, Mrs. Misamore is
sister of the Messrs. Jaqua.
"Christ's sermon on the mount a
stereopticon sermon given by Rev. O..
G. Misamore at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. was much ap-
preciated by the audience.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregation
al church netted a nice sum from the
pantry sale held at Lamms store Sat
urdsy.
Atty. w. S. Bicksler, of Colorado
Springs arrived Saturday to spend a
few days at the Bicksler home on West
Main street. -.@ /,
Grace and France Coleman have re-
turned to Swedesburg following a visit
at the Vitus Disch home.
4 A good audience was present at the
evangelistic service held at Friends
church Sunday evening.
o. H. Tyner of New London was
greeting friends and transacting bust
ness at this place Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corsbie have re-
turned to Winfield after several days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Sidwell Stanley and daughter
Celia, of Burlington, and Mrs. Verne
Chambers of Mt. Pleasant are guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Brown.
Mrs. I. C. Reeves of Keokuk attended
the funeral of John Bicksler held from
his late residence Wednesday after
noon.
A. A. Banta and wife spent last week
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Will Hag-
an and her husband in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
Mrs. CLAW Ketchum OF La Crew Ia

Mrs. Clay Ketchum OF La Crew is
visiting at the Henry Wilson home.
Miss Emma Voter very pleasantly
entertained the members Of the
Ladies' Aid society at her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Meisuer of Don
| nelson was an out of town guest.
Prof. Grant and wife of Denmark
have moved into the Herman Pell
peter residence.
The Misses Lizzie and Anna Lob
man left Saturday for visit with
their sister, Mrs. Al Koett at OF.
tumwa.
Mrs. Louis Fisher of Fort Madison
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Wonderland
The New London basketball team
defeated the West Point team by n
score of 10 to 81 at New London
Thursday night, New London making
most of the baskets on fouls.
Miss Ona Carsten, who has been
sick the past two months, was able
to accompany her sister. Mrs. f. Blk
lin to her home at Burlington.
Herman vollmer and family, who
have farmed near West Point for sew
eral years, departed for Wapello,
where Mr. Volmer owns a farm and
the family will again make their home
there.
Frank Schubert, a retired merchant
of Cottonwood, has rented the M. E.
parsonage and will move his family
here soon.
Mrs William Johnson of Hilsbore
was on over Sunday visitor with her
sons THE Iowa hotel.
Mrs. Joseph sporkman Of st. Paul
underwent surgical operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital at Fort Madi-
son. Saturday morning.
A comedy drama "The Cuban Spy"
viii be given by some of our home
people after Easter. The proceeds to
be used for graveling the streets.
John King was a recent visitor to
Bonaparte.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
.ELO|sE VEST T0:D0
CHAUTAUQUA WORK
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE HONORS
OTTUMWA GIRL BY A SPEC.
lAL APPOINTMENT.

Miss Eloise Vest, Junior of Swarth-
more college and graduate Of the class
Of IL, O. Fl. S., has been selected as
one Of forty-two students Of the east
ern school to do chautauqua work dur
ing the vacation months this summer.
S. L. Vest, father of the fortunate
young Ottumwa student, has just re-
ceived letter from his daughter tell
ing Of her selection and showing the
list Of the college students Of both
sexes chosen for this work because Of
their high rank in studies at school.
They will work with fourteen different
chautauqua circuits in New England
and the eastern states.
The selection of the college students
for this work Is based upon their stand
ing in the school and the manner in
which they rank in their studies. The
list includes forty-two persons made
up of sophomores. juniors and seniors.
They are assigned to the duties of cap
tain, leader and assistants and will
have charge of the morning hour dur
ing the chautauqua sessions while en-
gagged in the work which will take up
all of their vacation periods.
Miss Vest has been a student Of
Swarthmore since she finished high
school in Ottumwa She was leader in
her class, graduating in Ottumwa in
1911. She is the first Ottumwan to have
secured such a scholarship which is
one Of those given annually by the
western alumni of Swarthmore to
high school students west Of the AL
legheny mountains. The scholarship
pays $500 and is priced by all who have
an opportunity to land it.
The standing Of Miss Vest in Ottum-
wa high school is maintained in
Swarthmore where she has attracted
attention by her work in manner to
merit her selection as an assistant on
one Of the fourteen teams for chau-
tauqua work. Students who fall behind
in their college work are dropped out
Of the chautauqua work.
The local high school management is
proud Of the work of the former stu
dent and her success in being selected
for the chautauqua work in the east.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
AUTHORITIES ARE
At RAID TO FIGHT
ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO ARMY OF
UNEMPLOYED is NOT EN-.
FORCED az OFFICIALS.

Sacramento Cal, March 13-In spite
of the fiat ultimatum issued yesterday
on General Kelly's army of the un-
employed, that it must either get out
or be driven out, it seemed probable
today that the authorities of 4olo
county would not make good their
word, and that the employment OF
physical force would be postponed for
at least another twenty-four hours.
The attitude of Sacramento county
was responsible for this change in
front it's official refusing today to aid
Yolo county in any way.
Yolo county, accordingly found itself
confronted with the problem of sub
DUNG 700 embittered men. many Of
whom carried clubs as we'll as griev-
ances, with 100 deputy sheriffs and con-
stables and there was a growing dis
position not to force fight. The army
spent tranquil night and was in high
spirits today. Plenty of food was be-
ing supplied by Sacramento labor un-
ions. Neither Yolo nor Sacramento
county furnished any rations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
IMPORTING OF OPIUM
is STOPPED BY LAW

Washington, D. c., March 13.-Regu'
1ations to carry into effect the recent
act of congress prohibiting the impor-
tation Of opium went forward from the
treasury department today to collec-
tors of customs. The regulations super
sede those of March IL, 1909.
The law passed excludes under Ger.
tain restrictions, the expectation of
opium and cocaine and their prepare
tons but regulations governing their
expectation have not yet been tormu-
lated.
Pending the PRONUNCIATION of these
regulations, collectors are warned not
to permit the expectation OF these two
drugs without express authority in
each case. The law prohibits the I'M
portation for other than medical pur-
poses Of opium and its preparations
and the regulations interprete the
term opium" to cover all forms of that
drug known to the trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
.COLDsTE|N WILL
DELIVER LECTURE
BOSTON MAN TO DISCUSS SOCIAL.
ISM AND CHRISTIANITY AT
GRAND WEDNESDAY.

The lecture announced by General
Shields council Knights of Columbus
to be given by David Goldstein of Bos.
ton, will be delivered in the Grand
opera house Wednesday, March IS,
free to the public. This is the third
of the regular winter series Of lee.
lures that are being given under the
auspices of the Ottumwa knights of
Columbus. The object is educational
as we'll as for entertainment and the
lecturers are provided by the state and
supreme councils of the order. Christ.
lanity vs.. Socialism is the subject.
The first two lectures were under
the auspices Of the state council, but
the lecturer, David Goldstein who
comes here next week is sent by the
supreme council of the X. of c. The
lecturer will state the position of the
organization towards socialism and he
is we'll known as former socialist
and author of works on this question.
Mr.. Goldstein is trade unicnist,
having played an active part in the
cigar makers international union, in
which he proudly boasts that he holds
a twenty-five year old card. There is
no doubt that Mr.. Goldstein knows his
ouDJcCI duu hAlOWS uOW 10 Lell OLn0TS
what he knows. "The Bulletin of
Oberlin, Ohio, which has followed MIR.
Goldstein's career on the lecturer
platform, says:
Wherever David Goldstein has lee.
tured he arouses the anger of the so
cailists, who Invariably flock to hear
and quiz him, with the hope of caus-
ing embarrassment to the speaker, but
in every instance Mr.. Goldstein has
met the enemy, disclosed their tactics
and completely defeated them. AS a
lecturer he is grand, but it is in an
swering questions of all kinds that
would confuse and defeat the average
orator, that he is supreme, yes, un-
equalled. This has been often
acknowledged by people who them.
selves are no novices in this work"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
u. S. EXPRESS co. TO
WIND UP BUSINESS

New York. March 13.-The directors
Of the United States Express Co., are
meeting here to make official decis-
ion as to the future of the company. It
was expected that the meeting would
complete the plans already made for
winding up the company's affairs.
The liquidating committee as agreed
on early in the day, consisted of Chas.
A. Peabody, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and a representa-
tive and adviser of the Hartman in
terest; William A. Reid, Averill Harri-
man, Eugene Delano and Haley Fisk.
The late E. H. Hartman bought
more than $4,000 shares of United
States Express Co.. stocks from the
Adams and American express COM
panies and his estate holds about half
of the total issue of 100000 shares.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
BATTLESHIPS WILL
VEPRACTICE SOON

Washington, D. c., March 13-Eleven
battleships of the Atlantic fleet will
start their annual spring target prac-
tice with heavy guns off the entrance
to Chesapeake bay during the week
beginning March p, 1t was announced
by the navy department today. The
vessels to participate are the Wyom-
ing, Kansas, Nebraska. Delaware, Vir-
ginta, Louisiana, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Georgia, Michigan and
South Carolina. They have been car
rying on winter maneuvers in the
West Indies and will sail northward
from Guantanamo Saturday. The
Florida, Utah, Connecticut and Mime
sofa, now in the Gulf of Mexico will
be given an opportunity to fire later
in the spring as will also the vessels
now at the navy yards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
EDDYVIlLE.

John Scribner who has been visit
ing relatives in the vicinity of Eddy
vile for the past two weeks left Tues
day for his home at Milestone, Sas
katchewan, Canada. -.
Joe Williams and family moved
Tuesday from their residence property
in Eddyville to their farm north OF
Eddyville. .....
Mrs. Geo. jaeger of Batavia Is visiting
this week at the parental, Roberts and
Jager homes.
Lee Warner went to Des Moines
Tuesday to remain for several days
looking after business interests.
Foreman Cooper and a number OF
men belonging to the gravel crew ar
rived in Eddyville Tuesday and com
menced work on the Northwestern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
DAVIS co. MAN KILLED
WHILE OUT HUNTING

Bloomfield March 13.-The body of
Willis White, aged rs years was found
near his fathers home last night. A
gunshot wound, extending from his
abdomen clear up to his chest, shows
that death must have been instantan-
eous. Friday morning, young Mr..
White started out on hunting trip.
Not returning home for supper his
father and party Of neighbors form
ed searching party. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at the w. w.
White home at 2 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
FLORIS.

Henry Thompson is recovering from
a severe illness.
Jake Prather of Eldon spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Church Coner and children Wis
tied over Sunday at the Allen Plank
home enroute to their new home at
Washington, Iowa where they are NOV
ing from near Selma.
William Losey has moved from the
farm northwest Of town to Emery Pc
den's residence property, and will have
employment at the F. M. Steven S
store.
p E. Greiner held general sale
Friday at his home three miles south
of town on the Joseph Greiner place.
M. Greiner and family left Wednesday
for Blairsburg, Iowa to make their fu-
ture home.
I. z. Hicklin, who recently moved to
Mrs. Laura Swinneys place will move
to the Joseph Greiner place vacated
by P. E. Greiner
H. M. Haerling left Wednesday for
Cedar Rapids to attend meeting OF
the Shriners.
Frank Koebke has moved to the w.
II. Lasey farm northwest Of town.
Levi Kennedy who recently sold his
farm west of town to Alfred Benge
has moved to Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Carson and
daughter went to Douds Tuesday even
ing for short visit, with relatives.
W. H. Smith and wife left Monday
evening for visit with relatives at
Brooklyn. Iowa.
Miss Minnie Box returned Monday
evening to her home In Ottumwa after
a visit with relatives.
O. D. Bales and two sons returned
Monday to their home at Petersburg,
n. D.,
Mrs. Bette Jackson and son return
ed Tuesday evening to their home at
Philllpsburg, Kan.
On account Of the school election
Monday afternoon the primary room
was dismissed.
W. E. Hill made a business trip to
Ottumwa Tuesday.
Miss Mary ROUGH left Sunday even
ing for a visit in Ottumwa.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclure pleasantly surprised
them at their home Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
took in $40 at their ice cream supper
Saturday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
AGENCY.

A series of meeting will begin in the
Christian church Monday evening
March 10th to continue two weeks
Miss Bryan of Missouri, fine singer
will have charge of the music. Minis
ters oe the different churches will assist
in the meetings. Everybody, regardless
of church affiliations, is requested to
attend the meetings. What is wanted
is a united effort to build up Gods
kingdom among Gods followers and
others
J. G. Hankins who has been quite i'll
is recovering.
w. D. Nye and A. E.. Rifle visited
Russell Nye at Avery Thursday.
Rev. T. j. Myers will fill the pulpit
at the NJ. E. church Sunday March To-
Phil Watkins sold his 80 acre farm
21a miles east of Ottumwa to w. H.
Kramer of Highland Center.
w. H. Enyart is in Des Moinos today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
his education in the Ohio schools. On
June 6, 1863 he was united in marriage
to Mary Creighton, in Belmont county,
Ohio -.
. They were the parents Of nine chill
dren, all but three, Eliza j., Hiram u,
and Leyina L., surviving him.

dren, all but three, Eliza j., Hiram u,
and Levina L., surviving him.
In the year Of 1854 Mr.. Hanshaw re-
moved to Iowa, first locating in Van
Buren, county, and later in Jefferson
county, where he engaged in farming.
In the year 1855 he moved to Warello
county studied law, was admitted to
the bar, and began the practice of law
in the town of Ashland. Later he re-
moved to Eldon where he was actively
engaged in the practice of his profess
sior many years and maintained an
office until about three years ago. Dur
ing his active practice at the bar Mr..
Hanshaw met with more than ordinary
success. His ability and tireless ener-
gy won for him large clientage, and
he participated in the trial Of many
important cases in both the state and
federal courts.
His first wife, Mary Creighton, pass
ed from this world March IA, 1886;
and on March H. 1890, he again mar
ried. his second wife being Sarah
Wiley-Baker of Eldon.
In 1890 Mr.. Hanshaw moved on a
farm a SuOTI ulSLduCS AOI IACdoC "a LII
don, and resided there the rest of his
life. For two years past he had suf-
fered in health, and realized the ap-
proach of the time when he should
resign his earthly activities, and had
passing to the life beyond.
made every needful preparation for
He is survived by his wife and six
oh i16ron as fOl1Ows.
Mary E. Pierce, Springdale, Kansas;
Sarah o. Sconce and Emily G. Fosdick,
Ottumwa: Harriet A. Hinkle of Ladds-
dale. and Thomas c. and William r..
Hanshaw of Eldon. Iowa and one STEP
son Charles H. Baker of Ottumwa, be.
side large number of grand children
and great grandchildren, as we'll as a
host of friends who will miss him and
sympathize with his family. The
funeral services were held at the Mon
ey church, Tuesday. March 8, at one
o'clock p. m. and interment made In
the cemetery adjoining the church
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
GRlNNELL ALUMNAE DEAD.

Belle PLANE. March 13.-Word was
received by relatives here Of the death
of Mrs. Alma Van Dixie Mason who
drowned dead in her home at Long
Beach, Calf. Mrs. Mason was gradu-
ate Of the local high school of the class
of 1905. She then attended Grinnell COL
lege where she graduated. She was
married to Mr.. Mason a little over
three years ago. Besides her husband
she leaves a little daughter about one
and a half years Of age. her mother,
one sister and brother and other reIa-
tives and a host of friends to mourn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
BOYS TAKE BLAME
|. FOR MOCK PARADE
AFTERMATH OF SCHOOL ELEC
TON AT MOULTON Is AN
EXPLANATION

MOulton, March 13.-Ten high school
youths who planned and carried out
mock suffrage parade In connection
with last Mondays school election to-
day made public a sworn affidavit IN
which they assumed full responsibility
for the demonstration and exonerated
tho superintendent Of schools, J. w.
Miller and certain of the candidates
for school board offices. The affidavit
Is in reply to charges that the school
authorities instigated the parade for
the purpose of influencing the election.
Following is the statement prepared,
signed and sworn to by the boys:
We the undersigned swear that Ell
mer Wood, P. A. Hornstein, S. r. Rich
ardson, John Wood and Supt. ]. w.
Miller, were not in any way connected
with or consulted as to our Miller
suffrage parade, held on Monday, Mar.
8, 1914.
Put we did same of our own free
will assisted by no one and aided by
neither Of the above citizens or any
other citizen.
Here are the names of all the stu
dents not present at the M. II. S. on
the afternoon of the school election.
Signed by,
Harold Blevins,
John Bridal,
Roger Blosser.
Howard Smith,
N Dick Eby, -
~. Ralph Stuckey A.
Cam Hays
Ray Corrick,
Late HetZler |
Cam Hornady.
I do hereby certify that the above
signatures to the petition were made !;
by the respective parties as named, of
their own free will
Signed, Roger r. Blosser.
Subscribed and sworn to before me !
this 18th day of March, 1914.
George A. Singley, !
Notary Public in and for |
Appanoose county, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
INSTALL LOOM AT PRISON.

Eft Madison, March 13.-The instai-
lation Of q hand loom at the prison is
contemplated to be more of boon
than it indicates.
| Undesirable features of nearly every
prison are~the cold stone floors in the
cells and the Iowa prison, usually first
in such experiments, soon will be
turning out small mats to cover the
doors Of the new cell house.
The inexpensive industry is expected
to save many times it's cost in the re-
duction of hospital expense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
WEST POINT.

Miss Kathryn Snaadt returned
Thursday from three weeks stay
at New Boston, III. Mrs. John Snaadt,
who has been quite i'll, was able to
accompany her home.
Miss Anna Lehman of Fort Madison
Is spending few days at the home
Of her mother here.
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. L. c. Cites
have been spending a few days with
relatives at Fort Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14

Captain Powers of the United States
army while in Ottumwa Thursday Wis
iting the local recruiting office accept
ed Edward Shultz of Ottumwa for the
signal corps and Thomas Gardner Of
Abba for the coast artillery. Shultz
goes to F't. Leavenworth, Kan, and
Gardner to Jefferson barracks, Mo-. for
Instructions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
In NJ emOriam

Smith Manro Hanshaw, son Of Smith
and Mary Hanshaw. was born in Harri-
son county, Ohio, June %, 1888, and
died at his home near Eldon, Iowa,
March /, 1914, aged eighty years, eight
months and three days. He received
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
sHELroN.NoRENE WEDDING.

Bloomfield, March 13.-Dr. Eberle
Kost Shelton. Jr., of Antonito, Colo.
and Miss Margaret Lenore Nore!e
were married at Denver, Colo, We'd
nesday, Feb % and will reside at the
above place where the groom is sue
cessful physician. DR.. Shelton was born
in Bloomfield and is grandson of DR..
E. ]. Shelton of Bloomfield, son Of DR..
E. K. Shelton, also we'll known here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
SETTLE LUMBER CASE.

Abba, March 13.-The case of the
Peoples National bank VS.. the Hawk
eve Lumber Co., was settled out of
court after having been two days on
trial.