davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

Die gleiuport Office fur bus rGin.
rinnatier 8olfsblatt" bcfinbet iif) in
9tu. 339 g)orf Strahe, segeniibcr Sent
GonrtllOnie, iuoirlbit Nemisfeiten, Nm.
seisen II. I. ~. bis 10 llbr 40 Wlina'
ten MbeHss entacBcngenumnlen iper'
ben. SelepBpn Spittb 2401.
- Charles @anbiIl nerflagtr I'm
Campbell Guintp Gircuitgeri6ie Die
Cincinnati, Stem Orleans into geras
Gaeific Giienbabn auf 3ablung pon
$t6,050 Shaoencrias, neil er bel eli.
nenl @iienbobnltnial am 26. Sllni
1914 @erlebuneen erlitt, an benen er
lebenIdneIidl angeblid gu Ieioen bat.
- Gus SeisunessSpitem im bieii.
gen Goiirtbauie miro renopirt ualS
iperben bic slaseitellten in Der, pcr-
l6ieoenen Seportements nidt, pie i'm
ueriloiieneit @il,ter, burh adlte su
leiSen ba6en.
- George MaiGer, elm @irtb bon
Ser 5. llno Ratterion Strabe, Der all.
gcflagt mar, geiitige @etrdnfe on
@inoeridbriee perfauft gu baben.
nn,roe bon oen @el6tporenen oes
Contingencies freiseiprohen.
- Sic 2ei6e bes in @aibington,
.. g., peritorbenen CHARLES @.
@eIib, ipirb beute bebufs Seerbigilne
bier eiatreffen. 8eIib mar elmer Der
@riinber Der bieiigen @asle 2oge uno
oes @m. 9elion Ioiten q. 81. 81.
x @eb. gSm. grltectner, 4oItor Ser
Salem 80. g. Stride, lit na1 @bee.
ling, W. ga., CUR aonferer5 abgereiit.
- Mapor Or. alneuIt Selnl6oIo
bad uls @roBnarid)aa Der 4arnepaI-
9ara6e aIe iene Gerionen gu elmer
Stsung altf beiite i'm Goiirtbaiie eiH-
ber,ifen Die bon ibren betreffcnben
2ogen, etc. su giiiitents! !Mari6dIlen
ernannt tplirben Inn Die ,lOtbigell
gorbereitltneen gu treffen.
Seiratbsi6eine: @aIter 8.
MeBmann uno gbitb glult, beibe bon
0lerport; CHARLES @alters uno aba
Crane, beioe BON gsepport; 2ouis
Gillette unO Sarab IfuIler, beioe
bon Nelpport; vi. Sfeffle BON gtep-
port unb Gatbarine Sharot bon
Dnpton.
- Soiepb Stalbaf iibertrus an
ReinbarOt sSaeser cine 9pt an Der 8.
StraBe, 81.
- Senrn pbiuip Taub, 25 Sabre
alt. BON MeIbpurne, ap., Der BON
einem 8aume am 90. @usuit fiel unb
babel ben 6als brad, III aeitern i'm
Gpeeys 6oipttal qeitorben.
- sFr6ulein gftber Slime bat ii6
als &anbibatin i'm aueen's &pnteit
Der aarnepal= unb Taibion Wod.
auriidgesogen.
= Die Meranbria ssair erfreut iit5
etnes iehr guten gefuaes. Morsen iii
Tsppnrt Saq auf Der sydir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

1Imier 9lsent ia SamiltDn III
Serr Gbaarb Grnd, 449 Gab syinfte
Strake. 8elI Gel. 476 g., S,ms
@hune 1851 u.
= Der itdbtif6e 5umanitGtsbe>
ANTE Sam 3. Sime, ipurbe geitern
Morsen Don ben gountp Rommiifdre
NIT einem monatIiden @sbalt BON
$50 aIs MumanitGtsbeamte BON But.
Ter Gountp erndnnt.
- SeIen, bas einiG6rise SSHters
den Der 5amiIie Walter @up, DON
go. 724 Campbell Mbenue, ftarb ge.
tern MOrsen an Der Riidgratentsiins
oung.
- Cecilia aouife Drummer, seb.
6uentelmann, Satin BON peter U.
Drummer, IT,, itarb seitcrnMorgen bei
Der gntbinbung i'm bitter DON "a sSabs
rem. sic biuterlGbt duber bem Gats
ten. sfpei ainber. Die syomilie tpobnt
Ro. 1897 Glib 2. Strabe.
- Dag QutomobiI ton CLAUDE
sSpnes, gerietb borseiterH Qlbenb bor
heFen Mobnuns in Der MdDne ape.
niue in 8rdnb unb bie Seuerfpebr
tpurbe serufen, nm es Dor 3erit0rung
81 retten.
- Or. Mlfon gGis, friibsrer Gu,
perintenbent Der bieiigen Dffentli9en
Sdulen unb iebt prdiibent berStaats
1lniDeriitGt In Gtbens, g., mubte iit5
siner Speration unterSieben. Sein
3uitunb 1T nidt 8eiorgHib erresenb.
Stabtaubitor 6. 6. Orb berids
tet fir ben Wonat ausuft bic Gin~
nabmen bes Gas Departments
$5137.11, Qlussaben, S6228.16; 0ere
.luit, $179lO5. glettrii1e 8eleu4s
idngsanlags, Ginnabmer, $3964.78;
Musgnben. $3881.73, @srbienft $s3..
o5. Mnfferperte, ginndbnen,
$4095. 5.38; afussa6eu, $4s88.SS; Dsrs
[lua, $7s3AE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
GaStpm mmS Ueuebme.

- Srn, gliia5etb @iIep, 70 Sabre
alt, bon moscoip, g., peridyieo geItcrn
5nr friiben Stinoe i'm Speers So.
fpital in Sabtou. Die aeite pirb BON
ben 2eideltbeitattern Cunningham 8,
SoebbIing nah @oscotp bebufs ge.
eroieuns geianot nerben.
= Sn ben offentIifen Sfpllc.t BON
Gapton ioIen auf antrag BEG @ft.
gliebes q. 81. WcWIirtep tGsli6 gi.
belporleiungen abgebaIten tpcrScn.
@uroe glttgebeiBen. Der oDeablof"
in gesug auf glniteIlitng BON oret
9ebrern, fonute nibt aufecI6it per.
ben unS miIB Der superintendent
SopIOr taglih brei SilfsIcbrerinnen
fit $1.50 pro Gag engagiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Z qeiIa Ilr asniraltnrsu.
Offtee gonnfn.si NJ M 6 are
bon 6amiltou 9cufith.

pou % q vi lltpU v ~ ~
Cincinnati, O., 81. anenft 1914.
9erfttesIte ansebofs sueIesn sFi.
Golntn gommifioHerB BIS Srettaq ben 2b.
Gepicmber 1914 nm i2 iibr wliitnBs. tut bic
ruhftebenbe 60 niDseltbeif:
inter sper DO 87f. sfiir bus meiri9fn rre
Nnftretden Der @riide an Grrinpfielb 4ife BET
ben s5nlr Bronnos IN Eprinaiielb Icrnitlp.
Tie elrteii bat ~ aeibcben IN lebsretHiiini'
uing NIT ben WIdHen uno Sbe5iiitiitoneil,
meIcte irei In Der Gfiiee bes gcaro oi oolnip
Gpminiiiteners dnfIiereH.
gle unaeboie iEIiien auf JotnillInrer ansee.
feriigt iein. ipelcbe IN Ger Cftire bes gcorb of
eonTtu goumifiorets AZ hnben nno, linb be.
pleiiei iein bon einem Rcnb IN oer Sobe bon
tiinfbuneeri iS50OO0l Collars NIT iipei ais
ten nrib eeniiaerben @frpen 1Is Sinerbeii, bdB
BET eieter ben .aonirait eingsben ipiro :tit
aIustiibrnng ber eltbeii, TN 5nue berielhe teri
gnfrfnnrf iptrb.
Die Goiutu GomrnInloners bebaIten ilf bas
meft bor, irgcnbein cber ale aHGeboie 6u
Sm gInitraae bss gO0rS Of samiItOn Gouuip
Gommifiipners.
gre6G. meffeImnun. g,raIbsut.
OILERS 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
gIadlidj a6sslaHfen,

5euermdrI6aIl girf unb iein
Chauffeur Cliff George bntteri ge.
item elm frdppes gntfonlrnen BON ei.
mem eroBeren llnfal, ipeIder Ieidt
erniie Tolaen bate mad fih sieben
fonnen. Durd, irgenb einen lIntitali6
aerietb Der arafhpagen bes ,Seuer.
marfdalIs on Der Copeland nnb
WicUdaan Strabe in bos S9lenoern
unb iplrbe gegen einen Sfrabenbabn-
ipaggon seiporfen. Ger sfraftmngen
tpuroe burd ben slnpraI tart beidd.
oigt nnb III eil Gfdbel Don 5000 an
Der Uaai&tns aHsssiHtst ipsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
nrfi, an apntrnItrrsH.
qommiffiortrs Dtttee
nutTioft Gpunfn, Obto,

SamiIion Counts. obto,
Qtnetnnatt O., 8. Seni. 1914.
8erfteaeIfs Mneebote iperben cnf.
pegenaencminen In her Effice bee ponro q
Goltntp Gentufiidners bis nrettaa ben z
Citober 1914 nm ~ libr @dttaes, flt bic undb'
ftebenbe QonHinselrbeit:
geutdb ben spesfiiaiioneIi Wo. eo5--Biir bic
2cniretsFrlde l5er ben w7ilereei an gBnpHs
elbsnue in SpriiafieIb 1oipnibip.
mnra mil ben Qidnen unb epesiftidiicren. mel.
cte iebi dniItensn In Der Cfiiee oes scarb of
Gou,fh uonimiiiipnerB.
sitIe anaebuis mifen nu Tprmiilaren nnsee.
feriipf fsir. fpeite In. ber ctitee bes eoaro o.
gonnfn ponimiffiorfrs an baben iiHo. nro be-
oieitef feiu bon einer alonb In her 6cbe bon
fiinftruiegb GoIInrS $4,000 .oo) mil a,prt erisn
nnb aeniiasrOeH @irgen; bah her eisisr rem
a0ntrnii riuaebeu unb bic Nrbeis ausfnbreH
iviIb. i'm Sale SsrfeIbs iIm susrtaEri iglto.
Tte Goiirib GomnlldinHers bebnlier iin bns
pett ror. iraenDeln cher olIs aneebote sa
bertperfen.
QommiHiouere
grsb. q. WeffeImanu. wrnfioeni.
31OIT2l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
nsfl fnr asmnattsrtn.
ommtfftoners office.
Camille Qpuutn. Dhto,

-
Gtneipnatt o.. 3. SeDt. 1914. :.
gerfttaelte unsttote rreretn eni,
atoenatnouiiuen IN Der Gficc ees sonro q
dounfb gcmmiiipnere bis Srettde. ben 2
Eftober 1914, nm i2 iibr Ddttaes. fiji bic Hnfb'
liehenbe Qolilru.elrheit.
gGrndb BEN eseliIfatipnen go. 6so-Jar BIZ
glepnrntilr Der Bride on Socnmore Qtet!. Haps
Qertr's BInce In Gumires IolpHhip.
Tie urbs,f bat su aefdeteu IN uebtrstriftut'
niuua utif ben Vihrfn nrb gpe5tfifntoren
nti&e lest In ter cffre bes Boob cf QclHtp
Gpn'rriniprers dufIisaer.
aue nrrebcff fii.Hen uuf fofrrndrt dus1ss
relc5e lett In ber Office bes eonrt Of goiinfn
gcnrtr domuriificners su baber NIB. nrs Be.
aieifet feir bon strev 1orh IN bsr Gnrnme bon
flritnrberi $4,000 Tounrs INIT spet euien
arb esrtieerber 4ar9en ois etnerbeii. eeb
Der Nfstrr ben aonfraft einastfn fvtrb 1rr uus'
tabsuna ,bsr Grbsti, in 8aue bsrfsIbe stm susr'
iGrnf fptrb
9i, Gounts qommi'',cnsrs bstaIten no bas
feei Dor, iresnbein oSss ole unatbcfs sn
Sm ani.roae s.s goars a eagiIisn asunfs
Gommiffiousrs.
.Ersb. g. @efIsEmaur. praEesnt.
e,t0iT.2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
gerlannt sn fanfen.

GIte asbfrbsiteu-sYir beSatlsn t,e b..
hfn Nrrsfs fnr bisfelben. flbssfiirs .. q.
sos sasii es6as noe. 9. sooc o. bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
meniernnas.g .gnitennnaen.

Observation-Disclosures sHts fAr sihxrsI
Enb rSrausR. 1rufeubf pou Qrreuniirafr mi
In eusf6i. Qifis fnr Huftsnurpen fxst
8rsnsIiE 9nhitHis, Tell "a. Wo0shes. p. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
gn serfanfem 6duier.

9bbs gart-2306 GJrisas aps.. srpbs
9immer Cot 80 btl 100, pantnb fir pbeI
fnmilien: Siibnsrhans, Cbft. estt bie5
ipfprt iar ftnfn garsain. .. 2. JehufpH,
207 Sea 9lsd, Q. HHb giue sfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

lInier gsent in Samiltpn III
6err Gbnarb Grnd, 449 Sab J,infte
Strafe. @eG Gel. 476 g., Game
@hpne 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
sOSes.gmseia,u.
iarb nm 2. eeptsmber
frau Gfnri.ite Gamuler,

gsiiipe bon GiiitdS n Sammer, In BEN Saije
ttrer. Goctier. Srdn aupuii oinner, 2i2 Gceetd
sa$%iiiaas. ariSSt 4 bite, ,sias sIlmer. ~
3,f.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, Oct, 23.-The supreme
court refused continuance OF the
Plymouth county saloon petition case
It ordered the arguments filed by the
November period.
The court refused to release Chas.
Lockhard on bond pending an appeal
Lockhard is confined at Fort Madison
on a life sentence for rape.
The supreme court has dismissed
the appeal in the Modern Woodmen
case in which effort was made by the
order to have revoked an injunction
issued in the Polk county district
court against raise in the insurance
rates proposed by the head camp. The
dismissal followed the action OF the
Modern Woodmen of America officials
in revoking it's order for increased
rates. Attorneys for the order asked
that the supreme court hear the case
anyway, SO as to decide the question
for all time but this was opposed in
a motion filed by Chas. Lyon, attorney
for the insurgents. AS 1t now stands
the Injunction will be in force in case
any attempt is made in the future to
raise the rate.
The supreme court Thursday render
ed the following opinions:
VIM. Horn VS.. G. G. Phillips, appel
liant, Appanoose district, affirmed.
Lucinda Baker vs.. Sarah e. Hibbs,
appellant, Wayne district, affirmed.
Sylvester Miller, appellant, VS.. A.
E. Hester, Jones district, affirmed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
ACCUSED sLAYERs
ATTRACT TOO MANY
SHERIFF KNOX INSISTS THAT
PUBLIC REGARD ESTABLISH.
ED VISITING HOURS.

The presence Of Mrs. Ruth McCul-
lougn, the "snake charmer," and Clar-
ence Mccormick in the county Jail, be-
ing held as the slayers of l. w. Mel
lott of Ollie, has proven a source of
mucn visiting at the bastile. This is be.
coming annoying to Sheriff W. E. Knox
and family as the visitors require some
one to show them through the Jail and
demand time that cannot be given
without Inconvenience.
Shortly after the present Jail was
opened, sign was painted and placed
on prominent part Of the lawn call
ing attention of the public to the visit
Ing hours These are from until s: 80
O'Clock on Tuesday and Friday after
Moons. Since the Imprisonment of the
above named pair, persons have disre-
garded the sign and come at all hours
of the day and every day OF the week
The sheriff states that the visiting
hours will have to be observed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished BY J. A. lowenbera

Phoenix Trust Co. TO Elizabeth Loring
lot SO Fairport, subd. of pit of EN-
Of NWA and part Of NEA Of SWA
of sec. IA Y "A, $1S5.
Phoenix Trust Co. to Clara Loring, lot
80 Fairport, subd. of part Of Ell
Of NWA and part of NEA OF SWA
of sec. IA u IA, $1S5.
S. E. Harris and husband to H. H
I Winchel, lot H. c. Chamber subd OF
lots IS 16 NJ J. Williams End add
$3.50.
w. w. Christie and> wife to Morris
Christie. und, " interest in part OF
lot Hendershott's subd. of outlot 80
81 and other considerations.
Frank Schafer to Mary Schafer, lot II
blk Biakes add. except rear so II
thereof, 81 and other valuable cons.
Austin Wymore and wife to Raymond
Brawner, SEA Of Mex and NEA OF
SWA Of sec. 20 72 IA, 81 and other
cons.
U. S. Of America to Eli Mcmillan, ~
of SEA of sec. S Is 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
.REv.s.W.sM|7H> IS
. SYNOD MODERATOR
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN ELECTED
PROF. FRAckER MAKES
ADDRESS.

Council Bluffs, Oct 23.-The Presby-
terrain Sunday school institute which
closed with stirring address by Rev.
A. B. Marshall, d. D., president of
Omaha Theological seminary. was the
best in attendance and interest which
has been held.
"The Iowa Presbyterian plan OF
systematic education in the church"
presented by Professor George G.
Fracker, Phi. D.. the Presbyterian
educational superintendent for Iowa,
attracted much attention. "All the
organizations and services of the
church have an educational value"
said DR.. Fracker. "An examination of
the part each plays in the educational
work of the church shows that they
may be divided into two classes, those
that are chiefly impressional in their
function and those that are chiefly ex-
pressional. There should tbe unity
at least coordination among all these
agencies"
Other speakers were w. H. Rookie
feller, assistant state secretary of the
Iowa Sunday School association, who
spoke on Organized Glasses; Rev. F.
H. Carmel Of Spirit Lake, 1.-THE Boy"
Rev. DR.. J. F. Hinkhouse Of Fairfield,
who has been so successful in rural
institutional church work and several
Sunday school missionaries. The
service closed with Rev. A. B. Mar.
shalfs address on "Consecration."
The Presbyterian synod of Iowa
opened with addresses by DR.. Robert
f. Speer on "Our Unfinished Task in
the Evangelization of the Non Christ
ian World" and by DR.. Charles L.
Thompson on "Our Unfinished Task in
Evangelization Of This Country"
"The Foreign Mission Enterprise is
not responsible for all the Christian
work in the non Christian world but
it is responsible for part of it.
"The church is seeking to define the
extent Of its responsibility What
right have we to reproach Europe
when the church itself has found it so
difficult to determine its bounds.
1--WE have laid foundations but have
failed to build upon them. 1t Is time
to arise and build. Some are counsel
ing retreat and retrenchment in this
great world crisis" exclaimed DR..
Speer, ''but this is the time for ex.
pansion. Never was the need greater
for dealing with our unfinished work.
Our church during the civil war did
not retrench and at the end of that
war had sent out every man who APP
piled while the offerings for foreign
missions had increased by thousands.
| Our board has notified the foreign
missionaries to aid every needy Ger
man or French missionary in their
vicinity"
Rev. Scott W. Smith of Cedar Rap
ids Presbytery was elected moderator
OF the synod.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the home synodical society convened
in the Congregational church. Mrs. S.
j. Brown of Panora, presiding. On
Thursday morning the thirty-ninth an
nual meeting of the foreign synodical
society met with Mrs. w. w. Hale Of
Des Moines, president, presiding. The
attendance at both gatherings was
urge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

Ottumwa hogs showed an advance OF
ten cents this morning over yesterdays
quotations. All other lists remain the
same as Thursday. Today's markets are
as follows:
WORCESTERSHIRE Stock.
rell & Co.)-120@1 $50. S5.S5; 150@1SO
$s.55; 100000, 1910; 100000, $685.;
24o@S0O, $3.50: 800 and over, $50;
packers, $s.Io@6.4O.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay--Strect prices ats
$50 4oc; straw. $4Q5; hay. $1l01s;
Butter, Eggs and PsuKry.
Butter fat-No. I, soc; No. 2, etc.
country batter: gr"cers pay. 2e63s:;;
Poultry-( Thess prices are PAL. Il
producers): Hens, skc; springs, 9hc;
geese, &c; ducks. SC; turkeys, 19c.
Eggs-Dox. lSc.
Wool and Hides.
WooHBright medium, 1874 go Nc;
semi bright medium, 1871 3l7Ac; fine
Deaane, 14h @1Shc; fine MeG4no. 1lh q
AsAc; bury. y to s.sc less.
1oae aN No 2 81 aih So sT ss1.. Mo- St
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRCEsFlour a~d Feed
Flour and feed-Graham flour. PEI
sack, Soc; corn chops, per cwt.. SITS;
snorts, per cwt.. $1.ks: bran. per cwt.
Sl.S5; corn, new, per ha., Toe: hay, PEI
cwL, 1sc; straw. Per cwt., 40@ soc;
meal. per sack, zoe; corn and oat chop
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop. 20 lbs. 40c;
OIL meal. per cwt, 50.
Butter, Esgs and Poultry.
"a creamery butter. ssc; country butter
Eggs-Dozen, Csc.
;, Pouitry--Geese, dressed N, zoe; tur.
keys. dressed, 27hc; springs, 2o025c'
hens. dressed, csc; ducks, dressed, csc
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, h.. zoe; trout
17kc; halibut. 2oc; salmon. 17hc;
pickeril, 15c.
Salt fish-Mackeral, 1o@a5c: herring
pail 70c
Can oysters. 3o-35@ 5o-55c.
Fruits.
fruits - Bananas. 20@25c; lemons
soc; oranges, 30@50c; Sekel pears, PIX
noc; red cabbage, SC Id; Tokay grapes
TO-, Ice; pears, bu, s1.15.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per hd., 5@1oc; Spanish
onions, SIC; cauliflower 15@25c: garlic
zoc; beets, Sc per pound: endive
punch. loc: celery. bunch. &c: lew
turnips, Sc H.; egg plant. 5@1oc;
12hc; fresh tomatoes. Zoe; spinach
l5c head lettuce 1o@15c; radieshes 5d
2 for Sc: parsley. 5000 bunch; young
onions. 2 for &c; leaf lettuce. SC: po.
tatoes, PIX, zoe; blu, 75c: carrots.
punches, SC; green beans, h., 1Oc;
okra. doz, 10c: Swiss chard, SC bunch
celery cabbage, 15@20c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Will Hotchkiss of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is visiting friends here this week.
The city police surprised a bunch OF
seven crap shooters Saturday. Monday
morning they appeared before the
mayor and drew fines of $7.35 each.
Cliff Atwood and family visited over
Sunday at the home of his brother c. c,
Atwood in Ottumwa returning home
Monday.
Mesdames w. H. McAchran and A.
Lucas went to Creston Monday to at
tend the state w. c. T. u. convention
to be held there commencing today
Mesdames Naomi Day and H. c.
Young started Monday for Syracuse, N
Y, as delegates to the national con.
vention of the w. F. NJ. S. of the M. E
church.
Ed Martin and wife have returned to
their home here after a two weeks
visit with friends at Independence
Kans.
Rev. M E. Kratzer of Ottumwa filled
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
here Sunday morning and evening
C. w. Fry of Aurora, Ill, visited over
Sunday with friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
RELATIVES WILL
BURY E.. BRONSON

Iowa City, Oct. 23.-Edward Bron-
son, the 71-year old Iowan who was
found dead in a cell in the county
Jail the morning that he was to have
been discharged, cleared of the stain
of incendiarism brought against him
few days before, will not be laid up
on the dissecting tables of the stud
ents of surgery at Iowa university
Relatives have appeared; his body was
claimed, and it will be buried in an
Iowa City cemetery today by Coroner
Charles X. Hurd. The claimants of
the body are three nephews and one
niece-Edward Bronson, Clear Creek;
Henry, Upton; John, Plato, and Mrs.
Murray, Upton. They demanded
Christian burial for their Inflated kins-
man, and, of course, it was granted
Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

(Continued from Page ~
withdrawal of troops there has been
toward Bruges, this correspondent
adds, is only precautionary measure.
A message from Havre says the
Belgians have. regained the right bank
of the river, or il preferred, the canal,
User, and this is the first informa-
ton that they were forced to give
ground there during the recent fight
ing. All official statements given out
by the allies have insisted that they
were resisting the German assaults.
The use of the word "regained,' how
ever. would seem to indicate that the
Germans at times have made adj
vances. The bikes Of this waterway
have now been cut, making the situa'
ton for the Germans more difficult.
Antwerp Poorly Defended.
London, Oct. ga dispatch from
Rotterdam to the Star says:
"The movement of the German
troops westward from Antwerp has LETT
only a few hundred men in the town.
The last batch left yesterday and most
of the great forts are now without
guards. The German wounded from
the front are being quartered at the
ZOO.
"a traveller who has just left the city
saws that some one restored the Bel
gian flag to the town hall and the Ger
mans did not bother to take 1t down.
"The whole Belgian coast is now de-
serted by the population, the mliltary
being in sole possession.
eat Ostend over a hundred Belgian
locomotives have been collected" the
correspondent hazards guess that
they are for use in retreat.
German Statement.
Berlin, Oct. 23-An official announce
ment from German army headquarters
dated October % says:
con the User canal yesterday We
gained successes.
"To the south Of Dixmude our troops
advanced.
s'To the west Of Lille our attacks
were successful. We took possession
of several villages.
"On the rest Of the western front 1t
is generally quiet
sIn the eastern theater of the war
the Russian attacks near West August
owe have been repulsed. We captured
several machine guns.
There is no definite news from the
southeastern field"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
HILLsBoRo.

The funeral Of Bert Watson who
died at his home north Of town Friday
night was held here Tuesday and the
| remains buried in the Hillsboro ceme-
terry.
Miss Mary Dick is taking treatment
in the Ottumwa hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Early are WIS.,
iting at the Harry Hugg home in Bur-
lington and attending the l.. O. 0. F.
and Rebekah conventions.
F. B. Whitaker left Monday for Dav-
export to attend meeting Of the Royal
Arch Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill Of Abba are
visiting their uncle j. w. Runyon and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Horne were call
ed to Illinois last week by the death OF
Mr. Horne's brother
G. H. Dinsmore sold his farm few
days ago to Curtis Lee
J. w. Blackford went to Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday morning for couple of days
stay.
John Farley Of Centerville came
home Friday evening for days visit.
Walter Mills and family have moved
from the Converse property to the Fred
Williamson house north of the rail-
road.
The Embroidery club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Sprott.
A delegation Of Royal Neighbors are
planning to attend the convention in
Keokuk.
Mrs. Sarah Tatman is visiting rela-
tives in Brighton and Washington.
A number from here attended the
colt show in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday
Rev. Paul APPEL and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Brown and Mrs. P. A.
Blackboard attended the M. E. picnic at
Glasgow Saturday.
The Hillsboro band met and reorgan-
lied Monday evening. Ben Williamson
was elected leader and c.. E. Graves
manager
Quarterly conference will be held at
the M. f. church Saturday forenoon by
Superintendent c. l.. Tenant.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have Halloween supper and social
at the Christian church Friday evening
October 80.