davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-31

vTTK,C Group arGsCETW'f
EeALL COLO TR . - q LE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
ORGANIZATION of Transportation.

The proposed. imposition Of tax
on the Importation Of bananas has
served to draw attention to the re-
markable organization Of the business
of transporting bananas. The fruit Is
packed while green and rushed thou
sands Of miles in a few days before
it ripens. So carefully is this busi-
ness of transportation organized that
millions Of bananas are brought from
the tropics and sold 80 cheaply as to
be within reach Of all. AS a precau-
ton against loss due to the ripening
of the fruit because of a delay In
transportation, every fruit vessel is
equipped with a wireless plant. II a
fruit vessel be delayed, b wireless call
ia quickly sent out for help, and as
sistance is rushed to the disabled YES
sci, so that the shipment is expedited
In every way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
DEMAND FOR FURs ENORMOUS
That tho Worlds Supply VIII In Time
Be Exhausted May Be consid-
cred Certain.

The fur trade in the far north is
still on very much the same basis as
when Cartier and Champlain first
traded beads and knickknacks with
the wondering chiefs Of Quebec. A
million and half dollars worth of
merchandise goes north from Edmon-
ton, Canada, every spring to be ex-
changed for the two and half mil
lions of fur that come back in mid
summer and autumn. So far as the
fur trade in America Is concerned,
the traders claim that there Is no
perceptible falling of as yet; that, IN
fact, more fur is being brought tc
market each year. But in Russia, Ger
many, Japan and Australia there is
a general decrease in the supply. In
the past 20 years the worlds catch OF
the IL most important turs has fall
en- off from five per cent. to TOO per
cent, while the demand for the more
expensive varieties has multiplied
enormously. The ceaseless effort to
satisfy this demand can have but one
end, and it is only logical to expect
that even the great game preserves OF
the Canadian north and Alaska Will
in time be hunted bare.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
National Pride.

The belief that all foreigners are
inferior to ones own people Is not pc
culiar to the so-called civilized ma
tions. Professor Sumner of Yale
used to call this national egotism
"ethnocentrism," and cited an instance
of 1t from a message sent south by a
native Greenlander, extolling his Land
and it's inhabitants as greatly su-
perior to the countries and races OF
white n.en. In the Journal OF Re-
ligious Psychology the anthropolog1st
Crantz is quoted as saying:
"The Greenlanders consider them
selves as the only civilized nation IN
the world. They are far superior IN
their own estimation to the Euro
peans, who supply an inexhaustible
subject os raillery for their social par
ties. They do not appreciate the at
titude Of arrogant superiority adopted
by many white men in their inter
course with so-called savages.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
SHOWED INSTINCT OF SWANS
s;rss Had Learned the Trick Of Ring.
inc Bell to Get Their Supply
of Food.

Daring a recent visit to the cathed-
raj city of Wells, in Somersetshire,
Scotsman correspondent was witness
Of a curious incident. The Episcopal
palace is surrounded, just as in oiden
times, By wall and noat, the haunt
OF swans, ducks, and other aquatic
birds. The meat is crossed at the en-
trance to the palace grounds by
drawbridge with a battlemented gate
way with towers, in one of which is
the gatekeeper's lodge. From
bracket fixed in the wall Of one OF
these towers overlooking the moat a
bell is suspended, with cord at
tached.
One afternoon about five o'clock,
while watching the movements Of the
various birds in the water, the CORE
spondent heard the ringing of BELL
and on looking to see whence the
sound came, he observed that one OF
the swans was vigorously pulling the
cord evidently to attract attention. AS
no immediate notice was taken Oh lts
efforts, the impatient bird continued
to ring the bell violently until there
appeared at the window Of the tower
the wife of the gatekeeper, who threw
out quantity of food to the eIpectant
waterfowl.
On making inquiries as to the origin
of this interesting episode, the CORE
Dpondent was told that q number OF
years ago daughter Of the bishop OF
Wells, being much Interested in the
birds inhabtting the moat, taught the
swans to ring the bell at feeding-tme.
at five o'clock in the afternoon. This
practice has been continued by success
sive families Of swans down to the
present day, and it would seem, there
fore, as if the birds transmitted to
their offspring the knowledge that
when the cord was pulled the bell
would ring and that food would follow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Sinuers' Little Ways.

Caruso tells us that he knows a
prima donna who occupies herself
in trimming hats on the days when
she sings, believing that this provides
a distraction and rests her nerves.
Another crosses herself repeatedly be-
fore tnking her cue, and one famous
singer known throughout Europe Is IN
the habit of kissing her mother good
bye and receiving her blessing be-
fore going on to sing.
A well-known pianist used to carry
q black cat about with her wherever
she played. Doubtless there are
many who are similarly superstitious
though they may not readily own te
it-Manchester Evening News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Citation.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld.

BY w. T. Kinnaird, Probate Judge.
Whereas, L. NJ. Johnson. made
snit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of,and
fleets of G. GU Johnson.
These Are Therefore to cite and
ldmonish all and singular the kin
lred and creditors OF the said G. G.
Johnson deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate. to be held at Edgefeld S.
g., on April 9th, 1914, next, after
publication thereof, at 1? o'clock-in
he forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Admins
tratiou should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 2srd
day of March A. D., 1914.
w. T. Kinnaird,
P J. e. G. S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08

CLOSET is OF NO ADVANTAGE
Actual Test Demonstrates Poultry Do
Better Without Cu~tain--Founo 20
Be Unnecessary.

In the curtain-front type OF poultry
house used at the Maine experiment
station feature of the original plan
on which considerable stress was laid
was the canvas curtain in front Of the
roosts.
This curtain, together With the back
wall of the house and the dropplngs
board under the roosts formed closet
in which the birds were shut up at
night during cold weather. When the
curtain front house was first devised 1t
was thought essential to provide such
q closet to conserve the body heat Of
the birds during the cold nights when
the temperature might go we'll below
zero. Experience has shown, how
ever, that this was a mistake. Act
ual test shows that the roosting clos
ct is of no advantage, even In such
severe climate as that of Orono. On
the contrary, the birds certainly thrive
better without the roost curtain than
with It 1t has been a general OBJ
servation among users OF the curtain
front type &C house that when the
roost curtains are used the birds are
particularly susceptible to COLDS. 1t Is
not hard to understand why this
should be so. The air In q roosting
closet when it is opened in the morn
ing Is plainly bad. The fact that it Is
warm in no way offsets physiologically
the evils of its lec!i.. 81 oxygen and e6-
cess of carbon dioxid, ammoniacal va
pors and other eIhalations from the
bodies c' the birds.
For some time past it has been felt
that the roosting closet was at least
unnecessary, if not in fact positive
evil, says a writer in the Baltimore
American. Consequently the time OF
beginning to close the roost curtain in
the fall has been each year longer de-
layed. Finally, in the fall of 1910, it
was decided not to use these curtains
at all during the winter. Consequent
ly they were taken out Of the house,
or spiked to the roof, as the case
might be. The winter Of 1901 was
a severe one On several occasions the
temperature dropped to 80 degrees pe-
low zero. Yet during this winter the
mortality was exceptionally low and
the egg production exceptionally high
In view of this experience the sta
ton has decided to discontinue the
use of the roost curtain. 1t would
seem to be generally understood or at
least unnecessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
|T)()QJL,.LR N()IE('
gRz assE,V V
! skSSsSSSSS$SSSS SssssAJU
1t takes 2s days for a duck egg to

It takes % days for duck egg to
hatch.
! Do not disregard breeds and keep
anything that is fowl.
.
The merits of the scratching shed
ARE shown during bad weather.
10 one farm is large enough for
more than one variety Of fowls.
Pay well for a well-bred male, but
| do not accept 8 scrub as gift.
; Have a clean, warm, dry place with
straw or litter for the roosting guar
ters.
The average farmer who grows
large crops Of grain on his farm Is
the poorest feeder.
Coarse sand and gravel will reduce
the amount Of grit needed by the
fowls, but cannot take its place.
The ducklings will grow so large In
ten days that the chicken hen cannot
hover a dozen-then you may as well
il you can put two or three brocds
with one hen.
Keep plenty Of water before the
ducks. Sudden death among the
ducks can often be attributed to Q
lack Of water,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Notice OF Final Dis
charge.
To All Whom These Presents May

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, R. N. Johnson has
made application unto this Court
for Final Discharge as Executor in
re the Estate of Geo. w. johnson
deceased, on this the 18th day of
March 1914.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or par
ties interested, to show cause be-
fore me at my office at Edgefeld
Court House, South Carolina, on
the 18th day of April 1914 at II
o'clock a. M, why said order of Dis
charge should not be granted.
w. T. Kipnaird,
J. P. c., E. c., S. G..
March l3, l9l4--5t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Reward Offered.

/ will pay s35 in cashaaror the ap,
rr"hension and evidence to convict
the party or parties5who abou,
he 18th Of December took 8
aair of shafts from a buggy in my
hop yard and who on the night Of
January 81 took a wheel from a
buggy in my yard. l am determined
20 apprehend and punish the guilty
p ,rties if possible.
w. II. Powell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
ADAMS BIG BOIL
DROUGHT RESISTING
COTTON.

Two years ago l purchased some
improved cotton seed from Geor-
gia farmer who had bred it up, pay
Ae $l.Is cents per pound for the
seed. 1t is large, deeprooted, re-
sisting drought storm and rust.
Have made G64 pounds per acre of
lint on thin land by using only 900
pounds of standard guano. On same
grade of land with my next best
variety only made 800 pounds of
lint. Seed cotton from 80 well de-
veloped bolls weighs pound. Will
stand drought three weeks longer
than other varieties.
| have limited quantity of seed
that will sell for $500 per bushel.
Send in your orders at once.
r. F. ADAMS,
r. F. D. No. 2, Batesburg, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
MAKING BOOSTS MITE-PRooF
Upriahts Set in Quart Cans Of Water
With Kerosene on Top Prevents
Progress Of Parasites.

By L. r. COBB, in the Farm and Fire.
side.)
Anyone who has tried to clean out
the mites from roosts that are built
IN to the hen-house will appreciate the
simple plan given below. I make my
sets Of roosts six feet high, with three
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
NIite-Proof Roosts.

itwo-by-two-inch roosts. The uprights
are set in quart cans Of water with a
half inch of kerosene on top. Mites
cannot get on this roost unless car
ried there by the hens, and it can De
easily taken through any door and
; cleaned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Stock Raisers.

My Jack will stand the season at
my farm. Fee Sl3.50 to insure foal.
This is due as soon as mare proves
with foal.
J. R. S'rROTHER,
Edgeield, S. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
WEST POINT.

John Rump has been spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Otte, in Ottumwa.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson and baby returned
Thursday from three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mapes, at Aledo, Ill. Her sister, Miss
Anna, accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mr.. Gutekunst and daughter, Louise,
of Burlington visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. J.. A. Referendum,
Saturday.
Prof. Tway and Miss Clara Whitlock
were over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at Dudley.
Miss Elizabeth Dohlman of Fort
Madison is visiting her parents here.
Miss Myrtle Cites of Fort Madison
arrived Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her brothers, M. G. and
Lloyd Cites.
Miss Blanch. Burns left Friday for
a several weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Bert Billiard, at Fort Madison.
Miss Helen Younk returned Satur'
day evening from three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Chris Rauda-
baugh, at Ottumwa.
Miss jeanette Shepherd of Fairfield
was an over Sunday visitor with her
mother.
George Pogge, who was seriously
hurt several weeks ago, and has been
at. the, Keokuk hospital since, vas able
to be brought home Monday.
Gene and Ruth Foss of Salem visit.
ed their sister, Miss Neeva, at the
Harry De Lashmutt home Monday.
Miss Alice Jarrett, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Sacred
Heart hospital in Fort Madison Fri
day is reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton and Edward
Paggett of Mount Union arrived Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
EDDYvILLE.
3oRN--To Mr.. and Mrs. AL Dye satu

BORN--To Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dye satur.
day, May 16, a daughter.
Miss Helen Johnson, who has been
in Chicago the past month, returned
to her home here Saturday.
Eugene Kussart, who is attending
college at Grinnell, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Hedrick has returned
to her home at Des Moines after a
weeks visit at the N. B. Holloway and
H. Seifert homes. ~ /.
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Holloway, who
have lived here for ten years, have de-
cided to locate in Oskaloosa. Their
many friends, while regretting to lose
them, are pleased they have decided
to locate so near.
Mrs. Moore moved this week from
the Culbertson property to the Dan
forth property on North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNeese moved
into the property vacated by Mrs.
Moore.
Miss Myrta May, who Is attending
business college in Ottumwa, spent
Sunday at the parent, May, home.
Miss Robinson of Eldon was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. F. v. Dunkle.
Miss Grace Pierce returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives In Kan
sas and Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21

preached May "a at the M. E. church
Nav 22I class day. The class colors
are emerald and white and the class
flower is pearl rose.
The Misses Alma johnson and Ulah
Reinier were calling on the Misses
Davis at Abingdon Sunday.
Clark Caviness has returned and is
employed in the j. 0. Caviness hard
ware store.
In a family who lives north Of here
seven Of the eight children are down
with the measles. Some OF them are
seriously ill.
Merle Mitchell and G. A. Norman
were in Sigourney Saturday.
Emery Gobble Of Guthrie, Okla, ie
visiting his nephew, Charlie Gobble
and wife.
P. T. Mitchell and sons recently mar
keted bunch of cattle OF their own
feeding in Chicago. There were sixty
one head and brought the neat sum
Of $4,000.
The state fire inspector was here
Saturday investigating the attempt to
blow up the Reinier blacksmith shop
So far nothing has been learned
Mrs. Charlotte Samuelson left Sun
day for Mt. Pleasant to spend week
or two with her niece, Mrs. Chas. NC
Corrine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
CHARLTON.

Mrs. p. D. Schwenneker went to Des
Monies Friday where she met her son
Rex, who was returning from three
weeks visit with relatives in Guthrie
Center. Her mother. Mrs. Lucy Revell
accompanied them to Charlton for 9
visit.
Mrs. M. A. Stewart Of GAINESVILLE. O..
is spending a few days In Charlton
with her cousin, M. V. Adams, and
family, while on her way home from
an extended visit in Imperial, Neb.
Mrs. Jos. Stoke and baby daughter
have gone to Abba to spend a few days
with her parents.
Mrs. J. F. James of Fairfield has re-
turned home after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. James Fleck.
Mrs. H. G.. Porter of Villisca has
been called here by the serious illness
Of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morgan, who
is now somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and little
son, Harold, have returned from Des
Moines where the latter underwent an
operation at the hospital for the re-
moval of his tonsils and adenoids.
Miss Mabel Crowley Is spending q
week with friends in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs Lysle Thomas and little
son, Donald Lysle, Of Des Moines, for
merly Of this city, have returned home
after q few days visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Leota Thomas, and old friends
Mrs. Chas. w. Sugden and Miss
Edenia Kridelbaugh returned last ev
ening from brief visit with friends
in Osceola.
C. r. Marshall Of Benton township
left last evening on few days bust
ness trip to Lockwood, Mo.
The junior class Of the Charlton high
school entertained the senior class and
the faculty Friday evening at ban
Duet at the Episcopal church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
plan NEW ROUTE
THROUGH. STATE
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY is
LAID OUT FROM MILTON TO
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Great North & South Lakes to
the Gulf Highway association effected
temporary organization here Monday
afternoon and at a meeting called for
May II at Cedar Rapids, will probably
complete the permanent state organ
ization and finish the route north from
there.
Some forty men from various places
Ealong the route proposed were present
at the meeting held in the Commercial
association rooms Monday, and the
pans for laying out the road, its
markers, ETC., were all gone over and
quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held.
G. T. Sayer of Memphis, Mo-, was
chairman, and outlined what has thus
far been done and what is expected to
highway. The route later decided up.
on makes new road into Ottumwa
from the south and touches number
of towns that have heretofore not
figured in any Of the cross country
lines.
A committee was appointed to name
commissioners for the line at each OF
the places touched by the route and
the following were named in that
capacity:
Milton.-G. Carter and w. G. Rice
Agency, w. Enyart; Selma, ]. A. Bald
win; Douds, H. V. BUGGY; Eldon, d. "A.
Jay and G. w. Weber; Ottumwa, n. J.
Lyle and M. B. Hutchinson; Hedrick
r. v. Henry, w. A. Vaughn, George
Bowen; Martinsburg, Dr. Moore
Hayesville --; Webster, G. H
Johnston; Sigourney, G. G. Shanafet
DR.. Kinkley; South English, John Coke
North English, w. w. Lawler; Parnell
Chase Moore; Williamsburg, H. A
Dunlap.
The marker for the route adopted Is
bands Of white, red and white. The
towns touched on the line thus far
laid out are Milton, Douds, Selma. Ell
don, Agency, Ottumwa, Hedrick, Mar
tinsburg, Hayesyille, Sigourney, Web
ster, South English, North English
Parnell and Williamsburg.
M. B. Hutchinson was chosen chair
man of the temporary organization
and j. N. Weidenfeller, secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21

F.. 4. f { * L j. u y &
the principal. left Monday for her HON
near Batavia and Miss Lena BOttort
the primary teacher, will spend her vi
cation at the parental, r. Bottori
home.
Master Clyde Boyd il visiting rel
tives in Ottumwa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beck of Wichit
Kas., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scott I
Hedrick, spent Tuesday ut the G. SEQ
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Deuser OF Martin
burg spent Sunday with the ratteY
brother, VIM. Kielkopf. and family. V
Mrs. O. G. Stevens called Friday &
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crow
near Ottumwa.
Mrs. H. Grille and son, John, an
daughters, Eta and Lena, Of Brfghto
were called here Saturday by the deaf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
BLOOMFIELD BOY
BEST FIDDLER
FRED HENDERSON GETS IS PRIZE
At THE I. o. o. r. FiDDLER's
CONTEST.

Floris, May 19.-At the fiddler's con.
test held here under the auspices Of
the /. o. o. F. No. 272, Fred Hender-
son, Bloomfield youngster, was
awarded the $500 prize as best player.
Ten prizes were offered and the four
teen contes ants ranged in age from
seven to seventy. The judges we're
Sherman Rowe of Bloomfield and
Charles Wilson and James McKaig Of
Ottumwa.
The door receipts amounted to- SIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
FARMIN GTON.

Chapter 0, P. 3. 0. held the annual
Mothers meeting" Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. L. Pals
ley. The parlors were appropriately
decorated with carnations and ported
plants A short musical program was
given by Mesdames Robinson and
Mable Folker. A laughable little farce
entitled, How the Story Crew."
proved a delightful entertainment for
the afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames Caroline Doeling, Emma
Fichtenmueller, Sophia Reckmyer,
VIM Goodin, J. .Palfrey, Henry Knott,
H. j. Locke, S. D. Beckmore, p. w.
Riser, Lizzie Flood, Laura Sawyers,
Mary Cappleman, Kate Flood, Eugene
Manhard, H. F. Barton, R. Pfister,
Frank Townsend. Agnes Stirling, Mar
garet Boyer, j. e. Marshall, Mary
Scott, w. H. Gentner, Alpha Ware,
Alice Coulter, G. r. Neff, Adelia For.
grave, Henry Hartrick, Mrs. Mary
Ketcham of Bonaparte was an out-of-
town guest.
Mrs. Helsel and daughter of Bloom
field were recent guests Of Mrs. Fred
Kick.
Miss Mabel Rasmus of Chicago ar
rived Monday to spend a month or two
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ras.
mus.
Ray Hufford of Warsaw visited over
Sunday with his parents here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
STONE CRITICISES
HENRY LANE Wilson,

Washington, D. c., May 20.-Crtti
ism Of Henry Lane Wilson, form,
American ambassador to Mexico, W;
made in the senate today by Senat.
Stone, chairman Of the foreign reIi
tons committee, when Senator w
liam Alden Smith Of Michigan, b,
read q letter from Mr.. Wilson expres
ing hisviews on the Mexican situatio
Senator Smith protested that IL
former Mexican ambassador had do
everything in his power to prote
American interests In Mexico and I
served the highest appreciation Of 4 5
nation. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21

for a visit at the A. v. Drake home.
The public, school closed Friday.
There was but one pupil who took the
eighth grade examination, Leitha Can.
tril, who will be ready for high school
next year.
+ The band concert given in the park
Saturday evening wah much enjoyed
Mrs. Louis Fisher of Fort Madison
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Magdaline Kiener, and other relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
PAckWoop.

The graduating class of the high
school has issued invitations for COM
mencement Friday, May 20. There are
but Ave graduates this year, two boys
and three girls: Harry G. Taylor, Guy
H. Grielman, Mildred Grielman, Utah
I'M. Reinier, Mary A. Bowman The
commencement address will be given
|by Rev. j. N. Street Of Mackinaw. Ill.
The baccaulaureate sermon will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE OR EX-
change. Smith Premier NO. 10. $50;
Columbia No. IL, $50; Blickensderfer
No. Z, SIS. All first class standard
visible machines. Might take good
motorcycle or camera in exchange.
Address Frederick Calvert, brakes
Ill In1,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
l4HleHLAND CENTER.

J. NJ. Elder went to Ottumwa Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Shaw of Hedrick
spent Sunday with the latter's sister.
Mrs Chas. Scott.
The Highland center school closed
Friday. May 15. Miss Sidney Malin.