davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

A FRINED IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED.
/ Samuel 20.-May ..
JOnathan's Love For David-A Model
Of Frlendship-Its Test-Its Endur-
ance-Its Basis-friendship Being
LOst--Selfisbness an Impending
Danger-"Every Mans HauJ
Against His Neighbors"-The
Heavenly Model.
"A friend lOveth at all times."-
Proverbs II; II.
History records noble examples Of
friendship; but supreme amongst
these is the friendship, the love, OF
Jonathan, Saul's son and prospective
heir of the throne Of Israel for
David, his rival in the peoples hearts
and in the Divine Program. The
purity and unselhshness Of his friend
ship demonstrates a nobility Of char
acter possessed by some in those
days, which Is quite in conflict with
the Evolution theory.
Jonathan's loving spirit stands on
ell the more IN contrast with the
jealous spirit of King Saul Appar
entity Jonathan's first meeting will
David was after the latter's victor'
over Goliath Instead Of thinking
i.of David as a rival. who must b
crushed, the noble Jonathan took OF
bis own princely robe and gave 1t Il
David together with his sword AM
his famous bow.
A Friend In Need, a Friend Indeed.
Jonathans friendship, love, was no
OF the effervescent kind He did no
love merely in word, but in deed an
in truth He loved his friend Dav.
lust the same when the king becam
David's enemy and sought his life
Indeed. II may be said that IN
friendship which will not endure tria
which will make no sacrifices, is nc
the kind to be approved or modele
after.
Jonathan had love of the kind whic
the Lord admonishes His follower
TO have-the love which In honor pre-
fers one another. While other love
have been great, this one doubles
stands pre-eminent above earthl
love, especially because IL was tounc
ed on a religious basis. Becaus
David loved the Lord and sought
be guided by the Divine will, he cor
Quoted himself with wisdom. as tn
record declares And Il was becaus
Jonathan discerned this spirit
wisdom, because he realized thu
David was guided by the spirit
righteousness. that he loved David.
Indeed, in proportion as we undel
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MADELEY METHODISTS
TO HONOR MOTHERS

Madeley Church will observe Moth
ers Day tomorrow. A special sermon
will be preached at both the morning
and evening services.
The church will be beautifully trim
med with white flowers for the oc-
casion. At $40 o'clock a Mothers
Day class meeting will be in charge OF
John Ford. At 1870 o'clock the Rev.
e. II. Collins will deliver the special
Mothers Day sermon, having for his
subject: "A Message for Mothers.
At 2.15 o'clock the Sunday school
will hold its afternoon session. George
Green, Jr.. the leader Of the school
singing, will be assisted by the school
orchestra.
At lib o'clock the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be led by
Miss Hazel Fallowfield. Al 74S
O'Clock the peoples popular praise
service commences. Professor Johr
r Magee will have a large chorus FOL
this service. "Our Debt TO Goo'
Mothers" will be the pastors even
ing subject Evangelistic services vii
follow.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SUNDAY AT McCABE.

Services in McCabe Memorial
Church. Twenty-second and Boule-
ward. the Rev. James w. Easley, pas
tor, tomorrow will be as follows:
2 o'clock, Baraca class, taught by w.
IT. Morris; morning sermon at lO.3O
o'clock, on the subject. Mother, or
the Crowned Life" Sunday school,
12 o'clock. Minor c. Smith, superin-
tendent: Epworth League, Z o'clock;
preaching, 7.45 o'clock, on the sub
iect. THE Highest Freedom Junior
Epworth League, Friday, 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MOTHERS, DAY AT ASBURY.

Al Asbury NJ. Il. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor. the services tomorrow
will be as follows: o'clock, prayer
meeting: 1880 o'clock, preaching upon
Hannah, a Mother of Israeli ?
o'clock. Sunday school: $50 o'clock,
Epworth League service; 7.SO o'clock.
preaching on subject: "A Prayer That
Compels An Answer" There will be
appropriate music and singing by both
the morning and evening choirs. Com
mittee from the Ushers' Union will
furnish conveyances for the senior wo-
men of the church for the morning
service, if notified.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

In st. James 4. Z. VI. ?. Church,
Sixteenth and Claymont streets, the
Rev. y. r. Wilson, pastor, an all day
rally will be held tomorrow with a SER
mon at II O'Clock by the Rev. Moses
Coleburn; at o'clock, preaching by the
Rev. {. y Walker, and at s o'clock by
Mrs Z. r. Gray. of Philadelphia. Mrs
Mary Downs, the Rev. Simon Guy and
others from Philadelphia will be present
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
union BOY SCOUTS At
Mothers day SERVICE

Mothers Day will be observed in
Union NJ. e. Church tomorrow, with
the following order of services: Class
meeting at $50 o'clock; sermon to
the mothers at 1890 o'clock. by the
pastor; . o'clock, Sunday School;
7.30 O'Clock a Mothers Day program,
entitled. "The Mother of Methodism. "
The church and Epworth League
choirs will have charge OF the music.
Automobiles will convey aged peo-
pie to and from the church wherever
the need is made known. The Boy
Scouts will attend the morning SCI
vice. Members are requested to wear
white bow and III others are asked
to wear some colored flower.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
TRINITY NJ. +. SERVICES.

At Trinity NJ E. Church tomorrow,
Mothers Day will be observed in all
services. commencing with class
meeting at $50 o'clock, led by Richard
Ross. There will be preaching at
1fO.S0 o'clock by the pastor; Sunday
school and pastors Bible class at ?
o'clock. led by Charles Cook, superin-
tendent: Epworth League at $50
o'clock; song service and preaching
by the Rev r. II. Adams at 1850
o'clOck
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES,

In First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren, street,
regular services will be held tomor-
row at IL o'clock and s o'clock, the
subject being Adam and Fallen
Man" The Sunday school will con-
vene at 9.l5 o'clock Sunday morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in
the church every Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
HILLcREST SERVICES.

In Hllcrest NJ. e. Church tho SER
vices for Sunday will be as follows;
Glass meeting. 1890 o'clock; Sunday
school. 2 o'clock: Epworth League
6.45 o'clock; preaching at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
: AT Central Church

Mothers Day will be observed in
nf Central Presbyterian Church, king
street below Eighth street, tomorrow
~ In connection with the morning SER
este vice and the Sunday School. AT the
IT morning service the Rev. j. II. Craw-
af~ l9'ord will preach on the text: "A Child
y lAeft to Himself Bringeth His Mother
r TOY shame"
IA the Sunday school services the
90, day will further be observed by spe-
cial exercises. Frank H. Mason 'ill
lain sing an old English ballad, Make Me
easol Child Again and Misses Gehrman
u 1erand Davis will sing a duet. There also
will be Rotations by Miss Charlotte
Brannock and Miss Francis H. Rut-
ter and special singing by the school.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor will meet at 645
o'clock and will be led by the min
ieter
AT the evening service the subject
The Dissolution of Doubt" will be
discussed by the minister. The Sunday
hymn books are used at this service
William P. White will lead.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
DIR. MITMAN AT sT. JOHNS.

In ST. Johns Church. Market and
Concord avenue tomorrow. services
will be as follows: 7.3O and IL a. M,
and 7.45 y. M. with sermon by the
Rev. DR.. s. U. Mitman of South Beth
lohem. Pa. Sunday school will be held
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
RAPTIsM Ar HOPE.

Services in Hope Baptist Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets, the
Rev. Charles F. Carl. pastor. to-
morrow will be as follows: Preach
ing at 1915 and 7.45 o'clock: ordi-
nance of baptism at evening service,
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
NM. kIRKuS AT TRINITY.

The Rev. F. NJ Kirkus will Of
aciate at the usual service in Trinity
P. e. Church tomorrow Holy COM
munion will be observed at 7So
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON
PAGE 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
NUMBER OF CATTLE
BEING FED IS LESS
BIG FALLING OFF Is THOUGHT TO
BE DUE TO HOOP AND MOUTH
DISEASE IN STATE.

Des Moines, Oct. 29.-The number
OF cattle being fed in Iowa this fall
is only a little more than half that Of
years gone by, according to reports
received at the state department of
agriculture. This big falling off ia
thought to be due chiefly to the foot
and mouth disease epidemic of a year
ago. Hundreds of farmers were caught
with cattle ready for the market when
the quarantine came and the losses on
depreciation and drop in market ran
into the millions before the ban was
lifted. State officials think the farm
ers who have been feeding in the past
are worried over the possible results
OF another outbreak.
Although the corn crop in the north.
ern part of the state especially, is not
more than half an average yield the
general impression Is that the price
will 60 down. This Is attributed to
TWO things First, the decrease in
number of cattle being cornfed. Sec
ond, the bumper corn crop Of Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Farmers of the southwest have been
forced to come to Iowa and other re-
liable corn states for the last few
years to get corn. They have had to
pay for 1t, too.
The reports show that much Of the
corn will have to be fed soon after 1t
is husked. This means that the feed
ers will have the farmers pretty much
at their mercy. The feeders expect to
set their corn for fall and early win
ter at about forty cents bushel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
Grain Review

Chicago, Oct 29.-Wheat advanced
sharply today owing to British denials
that peace was being considered. d.
minishing receipts northwest gave the
bulls further advantage. After open
ing " to 1A@1Ac higher, the market
steadied at nearly the top side Of the
initial range. First prices were LOOK
to $1.02 for December and $1.o2A to
$1.0Sh for May.
Wheat scored fresh gains on foreign
buying of futures here and cash wheat
in Omaha but the close was weak at
IL to 2hc net advance, with December
$1.02h@A and Nav $1.04h@A.
Corn developed f1rmness with wheat
and as result of sensational advance
in freight rates from Argentina. Open
ing prices, which varied from v to Nc
off to shade advance, were followed
by moderate general upturn.
Reports of European business at the
seaboard for awhile upheld corn but the
close was nc of to Y D NC up.
In oats, the main feature was buying
by houses with northwestern connec-
lions.
Provisions rose on support from
packers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
PEOPLE GATHER
TO WATCH BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page ID

The European war has been forgot
ten. The German drive through Serbia
or the murderous deadlock In Francs
cannot be compared in interest here to
what Is believed to be Villas win or
lose all" struggle.
Although undoubtedly outnumbered
and probably far unmatched In artii.
lery, General Gales, in command Of
Aqua Prieta, regards his position as
impregnable. The town lies on an EN-.
thence, the easiest point of attack be.
ing to the eastward Here Carranza
engineers have devoted most attention
to Notifications.
Villa Is reliably reported to have %
field guns, some as large as fourinch
pieces, though these are believed to
be hardly more than fifty per cent
efficient. The CarranZa equipment
without the sixteen cannon accompany
ing the delayed Pedras Negras con-
tingent, consists of six three-inch
American made guns and thirty ma
chine guns.
On the American side, counting the
battalions Of the Seventh and the
Twentieth United States infantry regl
ments, which arrived last night, there
are approximately 5000 United States
soldiers with four batteries OF artillery
or Is guns. Two batteries arrived
early today from Nogales and approx
imately 1000 more men will arrive
from Fort Bliss tomorrow or Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
THROUGH ROUTE TO
THE Twin CITIES
OTTUMWA WILL HAVE CONNEC
TIoNs WITH ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS.

For long time people along the
INES of the Rock Island have de-
manded a through line to the twin
clties, st. Paul and Minneapolis. Al
iast this has come about through the
new schedule of the X. & ID. railway
rms new route, with its connections
VIII be effective November l. Fol
lowing Is the result of the new sched
u,e:
Train No. All will arrive at Del
Moines at 10 p. m. and will make /
fifteen minute connection with train
No. 81 for the twin cities. This af
fords an excellent service for all X,
& d. M. points, to any which has been
available before. Passengers can re.
tire in their sleepers any time after
10 p. m. and this train will arrive in
ST Paul about 6:25 the next morning,
Train No. 470 from Des Moines at
s g. m. will connect with train No.
60 from the twin cities, giving close
Moines, Train No. All will connect
al Des Moines and Altoona with train
No. IA for Chicago, thus providing
limited train service, as a sleeping car
fo- train No. IA Is put on at Des
MGines and passengers may board
the sleeper Immediately on arrival at
Des Moines returning from Chicago.
Passengers who wish to do SO may use
train No. Z leaving Chicago at 10 "a.
m. making connection at Des Moines
with train No. 474 reaching their
homes the same evening. mot only
do these connections afford additional
facilities for all X & d. M. points,
but the new schedule gives very much
mtre and convenient service between
Des Moines and Ottumwa and all gate
ways beyond Eldon and Des Moines
as reached by Rock Island lines.
Heretofore there has been no ser.
vice between Ottumwa and ST. Paul
but now direct course is opened and
connections can be made so as to
make direct run to st. Paul
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
Stock Market

New York, Oct 2s.-There was
resumption OF activity In railways. AZ ~
or the early squirt in speciaiies on US
stock exchange today. some OF the ~,
ter soon manifesting renewed neavi.
ness. Reading was the most actlve
stock. but Fries were again conspicuous
and Canadian Pacific lead all rams ~
extent of gains, advancing 5A TO lsl%
Bonds were firm.
New York, Oct. 2s.-specialties mace
further recovery from yesterdays 10"
quotations in today's early traoins'
Studebaker. Baldwin Locomotlve'
American Locomotive. General Eiectrlc;
Crucible Steel Westinghouse anu
American Car scoring overnight gains
of i to points. Central Leather. Na,
tional Lead, United States industri sli
Alcohol and Distiller's Securities also
were higher. Anaconda Copper, on an
opening sale Of $500 shares, rose y 10
to the new record Of 80. United states
Steeps initial offering was block OF
10000 shares at s5h to v, maxlmun -
gain OF 1h@1. Bethlehem Steel lost ~
POINTS at 545. Canadian Pacific was
strong. with further activity In south-
ern railway and Wabash issues.
Highest prices were made IN tne last
hour. The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
RUSSELL.

Miss Mae Jenkins has returned from
Waterloo where she has been attending
the state convention OF the Rebecca
lodge.
John Vinsel and wife returned home
Monday from Des Moines where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Epworth league Of the Methodist
church are observing this week as their
win My Chum" week. This week ~
to be followed by their revival meet
ings.
DR.. Perdue Of Hartford is moving
his household goods to Russell whers
he expects to engage in the veterinary
practice.
r. T. Huston and wife and nephew
route to Rosebille and Swan Creek.
Ill., to visit relatives.
Robert Loudon OF Ottumwa is IN
Russell visiting his mother Mrs. 8. G.
Mckinley
Geo. Hobson and wife OF washington
Ia, are visiting Mrs Hobson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmers.
Granville Carpenter and daughtei
Viva were visiting friends in Corydon
Sunday.
A. J. Allen and r. G. Mckinley held
their Chester White hog sale the Allen
farm north Of town Wednesday.
Cyrus Loudon of Thurman Is in Rus
sell visiting relatives.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox,
daughter.
Jerry Cadagan has returned home
from King City, Mo-. where he has
been visiting his son Tim.
Fern Jennings and wife Of WoodburH
are visiting relatives in Russell
A. j. Woodman is In Cedar Rapids
attending the state convention OF the
Baptist church.
Miss Julia Holsclaw has returne6
from Abba where she has been visiting
relatives
Cyrus Loudon Of Sioux City Is u
Russell visiting his uncle e. D. Loudon
Roy Bunell went to WOODBURY. Wee
nesday on a business trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
LIVE WIRE CAUSES
DEATH OF LINEMAN

Word was today received by Mrs.
Marie Pasnau, 1914 Plum street, tell
ing of the death of her son-in-law,
Adolp Upka, lineman for the Bur-
lington at Wymore, Neb. Mr.. Upka
was killed by live wire Thursday
evening and his remains will be
brought to Ottumwa for burial, arriv-
ing here Sunday morning at o'clock
The decedent was AZ years of age, an
employee Of the Burlington for about
twenty years and resident Of Wy
more for the past six months.
The time of the funeral will be an
nounced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS TEN
ACRES OF GRAIN

Sparks from a passing freight en-
CINE on the G. B. & @. railroad are
thought to have set fire to field of
standing corn on the Harry Davis
farm, west Of Batavia, Thursday after
aeon, and burned ten or twelve acres
of the grain before being brought I'M
der control. A slight breeze famed
the flames which for time threaten
ed the barn and buildings on the farm
in spite of desperate fighting OF as
sembIed neighbors. The recent frost
and absence Of rain, has made the
corn stalks very dry and the fire TOR a
time looked quite serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
MASON CITY PLANS
FOR $25O,OOO SCHOOL

Mason City, Oct. 29.-Plans for a
monster building costing $25O,OO0 for
the high school and Y. NJ. C. A. head
quarters are being discussed here, re-
iative to a petition which is being
passed among the citizens asking for
a bond issue for that purpose. This
will make one Of the largest buildings
in the state il the plan goes through.
D. D. Hibbers, who has been the Y
NJ C. A., community secretary here for
the past few years, has resigned. The
new secretary has not yet been APP
pointed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
HITE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sun
day in Charlton visiting his brother.
Miss Moray while visiting at the
Sam Rolley Home, fell down stairs and
broke her right arm at the elbow.
Miss Williams Of the Abba High Fac
atty was visitor In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson buried
their little baby girl Sunday in Abba.
She was only sick four days with pneu-
monia.
VIII Frosburge Of Colo Springs 10
home visiting friends
Mrs Andy Dooms was an Abba caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave and Cicle Masterson were
visiting in Kirkville Iowa last week
Mrs. d. Zimmerman was an Abba
caller Tuesday spending the day with
her daughter Mrs. Len Crowell.
Miss Helen Pratt In very sick this
week. They sent for her father to come
home from Knockville.
The Orion Brothers show came to
town Monday but could not get the
people to buy tickets and go in so they
did not give show but pulled down
the tent and left early Tuesday morn
ing.
Hazel Adamson and her two cousins
were visitors in Hooking over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Corey Of Abba
grove out SuUOAy SVSIhLS W dllcIu
church at the Congregational church.
Clarence Baux of Abba was visiting
here over Sunday.
Mr.. l.. F. Milligan spent Sunday and
Monday visiting his brother H. c. Mil
.ligan in Charlton.
Mr.. J. F. Fish is spening the week
in Ottumwa.
The Tlpha society Of Grinnel viii
hold morning and evening service ir
the Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Watkins were
visiting in Centerville last week
Mrs Anna Philips and her daughter
Della were Abba callers Saturday.
Miss Olive Williams was very much
pleaser Saturday when her Uncle, Mr.
Jones took her to Abba In his car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
CHARGE WOMAN DRIVER.

Waterloo, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Anna l..
Hillman, who drives an electric auto
mobile, is alleged to have been negli-
gent when she drove down Fourth
street, the busiest thoroughfare, with
two women facing her. 1t is claimed
that the women's hats were so large
that they obstructed the drivers view
and that she ran into and over Charles
Fay, a real estate man, who mas just
filed suit for $4,000 damages for per-
sonaI injuries,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
NEW SHARON GETS
1915 |. F. Of v. c,
BLOOMFIELD MEETING CLOSES
WITH TEA At THE J. r. WAL
LACE HOME.

Bloomfield. Oct. 20. The sixth dis
trict convention l.. f. w. c. closed at
$3.50 Thursday evening with a tea at
home Of Mrs. j. r. Wallace. The
ladies from distance were:
Mrs. Max Mayo, Iowa City, state vice
president; Mrs. Frances e. Whitley,
president I. F. w. c.; Mrs. H. w.
spaulding, Grinnell, state auditor;
Mrs. Homer A. Miller, Des Moines,
Mrs. B. B. Clark, Red Oak, Miss Dun
can, Des Moines; Mrs. Shea Open
heimer, Mrs. Greenlee, Richland; Mrs.
r.. G. Hutchinson, Ottumwa; Mrs. Vir-
ginia e. Logan, Oskaloosa; Mrs. Pearl
Sommers, Grinnell.
Mrs. Richard Hull read the report OF
the resolutions committee in which
they thanked the Bloomfield clubs for
the gracious spirit in which the dele.
gates and visitors were received and
entertained while here. Mrs. Spaulding
of New Sharon invited the federation
to meet in that city in 1916 and the
invitation was accepted.
Delegates = Mrs. Pearl Sommers,
Mrs. A. l.. Frisbee, Mrs. John Evans,
Mrs Y. B. McGuinn, Miss Ella Cravath,
Mrs. U. M. Hibbetts, Mrs. A. f. Fraser,
Mrs. c. w. Phillips, New Sharon; Mrs.
Albert of Eldon; Mrs. Bridges, What
Cheer; Mrs J. X. Dysart, Ottumwa;
Mrs. J. B. Hingate of Hiteman, Neb.,
Mrs. Julia B. Robinson, state librarian !:
Mrs. W. H. Snider. Davenport; Miss
Flora Dunlap, president Iowa Equal
Suffrage association.
The convention was we'll attended
both by members and visitors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
St. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Hay-Of "A
cars inspected (26 on west and 4s on
east side Of river) SO were timothy, 4
clover mixed, prairie. 4 clover and s
alfalfa. Although fair volume of trad :
ing was noted in timothy, the feeling
was weak on the general run of Offer
ings, which varied from common up
to ordinary No. ! grade almost entire
ly, and the oversupply Of such was
again increased by liberal arrivals; high
grades were scarce. Clover mixed was
sparingly offered, yet only toppy hay
was looked for. Prairie, clover and al
falfa Of good No. 2 and higher quality
Is quotably strong, under scant receipts
and an urgent demand; but off grades
are not requested. and common prairie
or clover is practically unstable, even
at very low prices.
Straw-Steady; supply limited; de-
mand fair. Sales: 9 cars wheat at $3.50,
/ car do at ST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
MEAT INSPECTORS
WILL BE SHIFTED

DR.. P. ]. Brady, chief Of the meat
inspectors in the government Office at
the local packing plant, has been nott-
fed of change in the inspectors that
is to be effective Monday. November 8.
The shift in men will bring Daniel j.
Gallagher, former Ottumwan but for
the past three years in Washington,
u. c., back to Ottumwa, and removes
j. McCauley who goes to Kansas City.
Mr.. Gallagher was an employe OF the
Morrell plant for several years before
entering the government service asa
meat inspector.