davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
NOTIcE 20 cREDIToRs.

NOTICE TO GRE DITORS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That ne
- Subscriber has obtained from tie
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County In
Maryland. Letters OF Administration nu tht
personal estate Of
CAROLINE /. KALMEY,
late vi Anne Arundel County, deceased. al.
persons having claims against she deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same With
the vouchers thereof, 90 the suhscrfbera. ar
CF before tho
9Th DAY OF July. 1914
<rhey may otherwise, by las ae ercIu&el
from ail benefit Of said cftaES. All peraunE
indebted 20 saia estate sre requested ID make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 20th day OF
December. 1913.
WALTER NJ. KALMEY.
d8l Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

Notice the compensation bill is IN
the Legislature. More upift. Evi-
IDENTIFY asking for, instead of taking it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
RATES or ADVERTISING

Entered ~ the Annapolis Postoff1ce IS
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

How would you like TO have your
head split openly mueilage bottle
or bottle of ink?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

WANTED TO Rent-5-R0OM HOUSE
W mod ern improvements on quiet 81.
near navy yard Must be reasonable for
good permanent tenant Address X !"
Box 500. Annapolis. lost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

Proposed in France TO have Minis
ter of Sports, Athletic parsons are
not unknown here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

yATANTE IA 'hrst-class COOK. also Lauu-
w dress one who will assist with house
work Apply li2 Prince George ST. between
3 and % M f6at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
AT FT.
MADISON OCT 20

FIT. Madison, Oct. 12.-Preparations
are under way to entertain the visit
ing members who will attend the an
nual osteopathic convention of the
third district which will be held here
Oct. 20. Arrangements have Deen
made to hold the program and banquet
at the Antilles hotel where the speak
ers will deliver their addresses. The
local committee is expecting about
twenty-five or thirty members and the
main speaker Of the day will be DR..
e. M. Brown of Galesburg, ILL.,, presi-
dent of the Illinois state association.
DR.. Samuel Borden of Golden, ILL.,, is
also on the program for the reading of
q paper on various subjects and their
treatment.
This convention, which is held every
year, is for the purpose of education
and instruction in osteopathic treat
ment, the discussion of rare and new
diseases which are always develop
ing, their cause and their treatment.
Towns which in all probability will
be represented are Fairfield, West
Liberty, Iowa City, What Cheer, Bur-
lington, Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant, Ottum-
wa, Abba, Centerville, Moravia,
Pennington, Bloomfield, Oskaloosa,
Sigourney, tWellman, Montezuma and
other towns of southeastern Iowa.
DR.. G. I. Daley and DR.. G. F. Card
have charge of the local arrange
.ments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
RUSSELL FARM
FESTIVAL C.

Russell, Oct. 12.-Wednesday and
Oct. Z and 8, were the dates
for the tenth annual farm festival Of
Russell, but on account Of the bad
weather it was extended owe Friday,
Oct. 8. Good crowds were in attend
ance considering the bad weather.
The roads were so bad automobiles
could not come and people Of nearby
towns coming onHtrains and the people
near Russell were all that were able
to attend. Fine exhibits Of fancy
work, pastry fruit, vegetables, poultry
and stock were exhibited. Professors
from Ames did the judging. Lieut..
Governor Harding was the speaker for
the second day, and County Attorney
Collinson for the third day.
ADJUSTMENTS Of all kinds were given
every day. The second day Russell
defeated Melrose in a ball game 6 to 2.
The play "The Girl and the Tramp"
given in the opera house on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings. Large
crowds were in attendance at the play
and it was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Everybody present had a very
pleasant time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
DIR. PEMMEL L
OF CORN DISEASE

Ames, Oct. IA serious corn dis
ease that has reduced the crop on
some farms in Iowa this season is I'M
der investigation by the botanical sec
ton of the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station. DR.. L. H. Pammel, who
is in charge Of the Investigations,
says that in some fields the damage
amounted to Is per cent, suffered
through the falling of the diseased
stalks.
'This disease" says DR.. Pammel,
may be recognized quite readily by
fallen stalks, which look as though
they had been blown over. However,
there is this difference: the diseased
stalks break at the nodes. A fungus
parasite is responsible for the trouble
Where it attacks the stalk, there is a
brownish and sometimes pinkish, dis
celebration of the ibers and a little
mould may also be found on the out
side at the base of the leaf sheath.
The roots are decayed and have a
pinkish color. Such diseased stalks
are ~rudimentary. Sometimes h stalk
rudimentary. Sometimes the stalk
may remain standing where the dis
ease is not severe.
To help the investigation, farmers
who discover evidence of this disease
are urged to send specimens OF al
fected plants to DIR. Pammel at Ames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
T IN CHARGE OF
CERAMICS AT AMES

Ames, Oct. IAN engineer of I'M
usual training and experience has
been secured to take charge Of the
instruction in ceramics and clay
working, succeeding Prof. Amos
Potts, who resigned to go with a
large clay and cement products con-
Germ at Mason City. This new man.
Prof. Homer F.. Staley, comes di-
rectly from Pittsburg, where he was
technical director in the largest
.enameled iron, sanitary ware factory
in the world. Prior to that he was
professor of ceramic engineering at
Ohio State university, and superin-
tendent Ola large, enameled iron ware
factory at Uniontown, Pa Prof.
Staley did considerable research
work for the National Brick Manu-
facturers' association while he was
an engineering student at Ohio State
university.
The manufacture of clay and ce
ment products comprises n OF the
really large industries of Iowa and
both the engineering college and the
engineering experiment station at
Ames will give these industries much
attention during the coming years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
TEACHERS
PROGRAM ISSUED
COUNTRY SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
WILL HAVE PART IN BIG
l.. S. r. A. MEETING

One of the features of the coming
convention of the Iowa Teachers a S
ISOLATION will be the department given
yer to the instructors in the country
schools of the state of which there are
some 10000. A call has been issued
by the chairman of the Rural Teach
ers' l. S. T. A., Mrs. Sarah Ruftaken
of Clarinda, asking that every person
engaged in teaching in the country
schools attend the state meeting to be
held in Des Moines, Nov. S.
The program of the rural teachers
department follows:
Address, Cultural and Vocational
Education in the Rural School, Frank
d. Joseph, deputy state superintend-
ent of public instruction, Des Moines.
Address and reading of original
poems, J. S. Stamps, Seymour.
Music and Art, Lee G. Meyer, Aurora
Entertainments given by the Coun-
try School; Their Purpose; Their In
fluence, Ellen Congwer, Atkins; Mrs.
Van Houten, Sidney.
Margaret Greer, Mary Rockford, Ell
dora.
Exhibits and Their Value, Catherine
Longham, Masonville !; Rose Warnagle,
Clearield; Mrs. Nettie Wheeler, Grav-
ity; Lee G. Meyer, Aurora.
The Evolution of the Country
School, Ada Moore, Monticello.
More Efficient Teaching Service,
Edna Fall, Hazelton, Alonzo Hunter,
Morley; e. c. Kinkaid, Knoxville;
Ellen Congwer, Cedar Rapids; Annola
Toler, Lennox; Ellen Nyman, Ban
croft.
Consolidation, Julia Black, Britt;
Charles Shromp, Rolfe.
The Prestige of the Rural Teacher,
and Her School, Miss Alice Deischer,
Monticello.
What the Country Teacher Thinks
of the Average Director, Miss Ruth
Warner, Abba.
The Most Important and Most Neg.
lected Branches, Nettie Brown, An
amosa.
Prize Giving; to What Extent, Mrs.
Stroud, Bagley.
Cooperation of Patrons and School
Officers; How Obtained? Miss Clara
CASTOR, Boone.
Round tables (joint session..
Address, Economic Value of the
Rural School Teacher, Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart, Morehead, Tenn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
REV. HAWKES. E
CHAPLAIN AT PEN

TT. Madison, Oct. 12.-Rev. l. T.
Hawkes. of Winterset, Presbyterian
pastor at Abel, who has been attend
ing to the religious needs Of the pris-
on for the past week, has been ap-
pointed chaplain to succeed the Rev.
Lloyd Tenant, lately resigned.
Rev. Hawkes. preached at the prison
Sunday and conducted the Sunday
school classes in the afternoon, con-
veying a sermon, or address rather,
which was well liked by the men.
With an open interest in the peni-
Tertiary and the inmates, he is fast
getting ip touch with the situation
and into friendly relationship with the
men. He is occupying the old Office
of Chaplain Tenant on the ground
floor of the hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
BEE
AT AMES NOV. 17-19

Ames, Oct. 12.-lOwa bee Keepers
are to have a short course all their
own in connection with their third an
nual state convention, which will be
held at Iowa State college, November
IL, 10 and 10. There will be daily
demonstrations of various phases Of
bee culture under the direction Of Prof.
C. E. Bartholomew of the college, it'ac-
teal talks by prominent apiarists and
lectures by well known scientists. A
moving picture of the honey bee at
work and a show of hive products will
also be new features of the convention.
The officers of the association are
President, Frank c. Pellet, Of Allan
tic; secretary, s. w. Snyder of Center
Point; and treasurer, G. H. True, of
EdgeWOOd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
DAUGHTERS
SELL CARNATIONS
CHARITABLE SOCIETY DIsPosEs
OF FLOWERS FOR FUND TO
AID THE SICK POOR

Carnations by the thousands were
sold Saturday by the members of the
Kings Daughters, who travelled the
streets of the business districts with
baskets of the flowers in various
colors. Men and ONE they met
upon the streets were asked to buy
and few, if any, refused. Nearly
everyone seen on the main thorough
The proceeds obtained from the
sale of these flowers finds a noble
use and the knowledge of this doubt
less aided in the sale of the carna-
tions. Then, too, it was difficult for
the male sex to refuse the request of
the gentler element, and particularly
when surrounded by a bevy of young
women flower laden and DESTROYS of
disposing of their wares.
The sick and needy poor are the
beneficiaries of the flower sale and
much good is accomplished each year
by the proceeds from the sale of car
nations. This, with the Red Cross
stamps sold at the Christmas holi-
days, makes two occasions when the
Kings Daughters ask the public for
help, giving something in return for
the sum received. The Red Cross
seals are sold to swell the society's
fund for the aid of tuberculosis pa
tients and to. stamp out the dread
white plague.
There were 5000 carnations sold
Saturday and the ONE are we'll
pleased with their success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
PRODUCTS SHOW
A BIG SUCCESS
EXHIBIT OF OTTUMWA MADE
GOODS PROMISES TO BECOME
ANNUAL AFFAIR.

Home Products Week" was a huge
This is the verdict of the manufac-
turer, the Commercial association and
the retailer who most Of all is in q
position to know.
Secretary J. N. WeidenfeIler of the
Commercial association is jubilant
over the of the venture and
says that it must be a yearly event
hereafter and a bigger affair than this
year with a great many more exhi-
bitors and a big program.
Continuing. MIR. Weidenfeller stated
that from his own observation and af-
ter talking with the exhibitors, the
retailers and a number of the observ-
ing public, the Gee of the venture
proved quite complete and everything
that could be expected for the initial
effort of this kind.
The manufacturers who made dis
plays are well pleased with the way
in which the show took as evidenced
by the number of persons noticed
watching the windows where the vari-
Gus products were shown.
The retailers better perhaps than
anyone else were able to appreciate
the value of the Home Products
Week" and they r quite enthusiastic
for it. They say that not only did it
attract people to view the products dis
played by some manufacturer In their
windows, but it also caused the public
to notice the merchants " goods as
well and many persons after viewing
the exhibits entered the stores where
the products were shown and made
purchases from the merchants. Some
of the retailers are quite taken with
the idea and are very willing to give
their windows for the displays OF
made in Ottumwa goods at future
home products shows. y
The six days during which the vari-
GUS products were on display, thou
sands of people were in Ottumwa
coming from several places outside Of
the city. The holding of the Hornets
Nest Brigade reunion brought a num-
Der here. A great many in Of
tumwa because of the farmers insti-
tute and live stock show. The mis-
sienary convention at the Swedish
Lutheran church was also an attrac-
ton and all of these visitors took
advantage of the big exhibit and
viewed the various products that we're
displayed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
TO MEET
IN NOVEMBER

Fl. Madison, Oct. 12.-Plans are be-
ing formulated for the holding of an
other Shriners' meeting in Fort Madi-
O during the month of November.
A large number of members of the To-
cal lodges have signified their inten-
lions of taking the work in this de-
gree and for this reason a class is be-
ing organized at the present time.
A large class of Masons from Fort
Madison will attend the meeting at
Davenport, where the consistory de,
grees will be conferred this year. All
those attending from this city intend
to take the work, which consumes
three days and nights to complete.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
REGULAR SALE THIS WEEK.

oAI6 l'Io VeeN
Will have a fairly good supply Of
horses this week, as already l have
word of some shipments coming. Again
/ army horses will be in demand, but
will also have a buyer for some good
wagon horses and business chunks
around 1900 to 1,400.
Scattering consignments will find it
a better time for them to get full val
ues for their horses, now that the sales
are light, than later, when larger con-
signments of car lot horses will be on
sale. Attend next Fridays sale.
Another thing-You know that cam
paign speech l was preparing to spring
on the helpless public on behalf of my
'sbrother-in-law.' (You may have
heard me mention the fact that he is
Pruning for sherif.) well I've got the
! speech all ready but for fear that there
! might be SOME few in the remoter
! Aarts of the county who might not get
to hear me deliver it am having 1t
printed and will have a lot of copies of
it for free distribution at next Fridays
sale.
It's a sort of a biography of Mats
life. A history of some of the things
he has done which f~oreshadow the nat
ural born detective and sheriff. l want
everybody to have a copy of it, that is,
all the men folks for it was written
'for men only"
| would put it in The Courier, but
The Courier would charge me so
much. And then too there is just the
faintest suggestion, here and there, of
occurrences which might bar it from
what you would term "parlor litera-
ture'' and Uncle Sam might not want
to carry it through the mail. So I'm
having the Commercial Printing Com
pany run off 1000 copies Of it and I'll
have them for distribution at next Fri
days sale. Remember now, with char
ity in your hearts, that this is my first
attempt at a campaign speech and if
you notice any faults and grammatical
errors, kindly overlook them, but IN
one thing l stake my reputation Is a
writer of 'tBrother-in-law's Biography"
I have stuck strictly to the truth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
THE HULL Becky
WEDDING

Bloomfield, Oct, IA very pretty
wedding was solemnized in this city
Saturday afternoon at s o'clock at
the Christian parsonage, by Rev. G.
H. Purdy, when Ernest Hull and Miss
Grace Becky we're married in the
presence of a few friends. After the
ceremony they repaired to the home
of the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milly Becky, where a wedding
supper was served. MI. Hull has a
position in one of the auto garages
here. They will make their home
here in Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
THURSDAY, OCT. ID, 1914
Commencing at 10 a m, the following described property:
go HEAD OF STOCK

9 Head Of torses-1 black mare, six year old, in foal: 1 black mare i've
ear old, in foal; / bay mare thpe years old, in foM; black geding three
years old; 1 black gdding, eight years old, city broke to all harness; 1 bay
gedlng nine ears Old, blind u Extra good driver; l pony, kid broke; 2 last
spring colts, good ones. - .r&#tth%.
Fl Head Of catIo-These are all full blooded Jersey dairy stock. o mich
COW giving mill, some fresh, others fresh by "a OF sale; / two year od heif.
r. yearhng hefers 3 heifer calves 2 bulls N coming we years old, other
coming ne yer old. &~a
200 Head Of Duroc Hoes-Consisdng OF I6 brood sows and pigs, ia shoats
weighing about 80 lbs;2 20 head, weighing 1876 b LII in good thrifty condition.
One full blooded Duroc male hog M
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. 3A inch Moline wagon, me 81 inch Davenport
wagon, used only a short time: n IA inch Studebaker delivery wagon, good
as new l low iron wheel wagon and ak, almost new / low iron truck
wagon. 1 carriage 1 Staver top buggy good; 2 pen buggies, l Deering bind
or Q Mccormick mowers nearly lew; ! Deering hay rake, 1 single shovel
pillow, l potato digger, 2 garden plows / low down broadcast seeder, N g.
horse gasoline engine with wood IA outfit 1 suky pillow, 2 walking plows
utvator 1 walking cultvaU n 2-sectton harrow 1 bobsIed. almost
me 1-horse Internatonal gasoinee engine used only a short time: one a.
horse International gasoline engine, ed grinder l grindstone, 1 cider mill.
puneys belts etc. 1 DeIaval separator, 1 butter worker, Is gallon barrel
ehurn, l Old Trusty incubator ESQ lbs platform scales. l cook stove ! Per
lection coal oil tove, coal oil gasoline tanks, n 40-gaAon iron kettle.
one 15-galon iron kettle; l forge. I blacksmith drill n anvil : sets * inch
saddle and bride, 1000 3hinch tile son brick, 400 feetn new lumber, 100 blu.
good winter apples, more or less; 10 N of hay, if 10 sold before aeo y
sale 800 b U. Of corn ore or les, If OF sold before day If sale; 81 acres fall
some coni in field, so shocks Of fodder, II dozen fuu-blood Brown
Ieghorn chickens 2 dozen full blood Bvf Rock chickens, / set of BLOCK nul-
leys n repeating Stevens SHOTGUN, good n almost new. |E'EFt
S6Horse power VeNe automobile as good as new, guaranteed in hrsa
class condition. Household goods and other things toe numerous to mendon
Positively n stock taken IN at this SALE.
Lunch served by ladies Of Lafayette Grange. t#,#s
months will be given, purchaser giving bankabke note, with go interest. II
paid when due; If not paid when due, so interest from date, No propafty to
be removed Until terms of sale are complied with. 2% discount fol cash. Norm
ing raj will be met at KrkvfAe station.
G. n. DAVIDSON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
Thursday, Oct. rs

1914, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
personal property. to-wit:
~ Head of Stock-4 Head of horses
and mules No. l mule 4 years old,
No. ! mule / year old. 1 aged horse an1
l aged mare.
Head Of Cattle head No. l mi,cA
cows, l -year-oad hedfer, 1 calves q
steers and 2 heifers.)
8 Head Of Aogs-Two Jersey red
brood sows and 4 shoats.
One-half OF so acres Of good corr
some farm machinery.
Real Estate-Fhe home place, isl
acres. A good grain and stock farm
1airty well improved, 3 miles southeast
of Moravia. Iowa. This farm Ia in :
high state of cultivation and lays on thu
Moravia and UnionxilLB state road. "a
acres one-half mile from home lace.
IN miles from Morayia, no buiidtnp1
but In good state Of cultivation, except
ing 6 or 8 acres in timber. This so law
well and car all be cultivated.
a acres OF young timber AZ miles
southeast Of Moravia, unimprove6.
Legal descriptfon-Thc above land n
described as follows: NV quarter Of
NV quarter section Z township 0
range is. East n Of SWA Of section Il
township 70 range II. SWA of section
IL, twp. 70, range II. All in Appanooss
county, Iowa.
Terms-On land-1o per cent of pur.
chase price on day Of sale, with final
settlement March l, 1915, by purchases
giving bankable note for an additional
Is per cent Of purchase price withou1
interest.
On personal property-March 1, 1915
without interest, purchaser givinS
bankable note on all sums of $40 a
over. 2 per cent discount for cash.
Parties from a distance wanting II
buy land will be furnished free trans
portation. Lunch on grounds.
B. E. TURNER, Referee
Garry BOSNIAN, Auctioneer.
Frank Swain, Clerk. 2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
ExL,NE FARM ELECT.

Exline, Oct. ia called meeting of
the directors of the Exline Farmers
institute was held this week and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year was made as follows:
E. J. Beard, president; G. w. Traxy-
Ter, vice president; Eurus Johnson,
treasurer; R. E. Wright, secretary;
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, assistant secre-
tary; F. M. Tull, c. D. Lyons and
l.. B. Monroe, directors; Mesdames
R. e. Wright, L. B. Monroe and j.
o. Beard, lady directors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
B. E. TURNER, Referee
Garry BOSNIAN, Auctioneer.
Frank Swain, Clerk.
BOYS WHO RODE
IN CARS MUST PAY

Fairfield, Oct. 12.-John Peebler d
Pulaski, came here to confer with
Sheriff Campbell relative to his cal
which was wrecked old settlers day
The sheriff has located the thret
school boys who had the a but thu
owner is ~endeavoring to get a settle
ment. The other two lads who had
the Morley car have also been located
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
JOINS
Rel CROSS SERVICE

Sioux Falls, Oct. 12.-Miss Agnes
Ferguson, head of the German depart
ment in Morningside college here,
will become a nurse in the German
army. She was touring Germany
when the war began. l n a letter to
DR.. A. E.. Craig she explained her
failure to return for the college open
ing by saying that she had entered the
Red Cross service and would go to
the front.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-13
lowANs GET

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE following
patents were granted to lowans dur-
ing the week ending Oct. 6, 1914, as re-
ported from the Office Of Wiffred c.
Lane, patent attorney, sos Croker
buildin, this city:
Combination sleeping robe, F. r.
Bissell and p. K. Karberg, assisnoFs
to H. B. Glover Co., Dubuque.
Vegetable cutter, A. A. Dufner, Des
Moines.
Folding box, Herbert A. Fack, Cher.
okee.
Toilet paper holder, s. M. Hauge, TT.
Dodge.
Starting device, J. D. Kneedler AS
signor of one-half to R. Couch, Sioux
City.
Protector for harness straps, l.. l..
Littlefeld, Bellevue.
Gate latch, Clarence G. Miller, Shell
burg.
Folding mirror frame, L. A. Miller,
Carroll.
Tire, H. f. Mitchell, Coon Rapids.
Rail joint, Joseph F. Montine, Nevin-
vile.
C%hiropractic apparatus, Chas. P.
Nicholas and j. M. Myers, Davenport.
Paper press, Chas. Schick, Daven-
port.
Vehicle, Chas. J. Shimon, Scion.
Automobile jack, Franklin A. Spen-
Ger, Des Moines.
Shinglers' chair, G. A. Thomas and
C. Herberer, Valeria, assignors of one
third to A. H. Herberer, Mings.
Temporary bracket for shingling
roofs, Harry Widlunl, Manson.
Ordnance, Clarence G. Yoran, Man
chester.