davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

wan, patient faces were half masked
by homemade respuators.
No one spoke of the nearby gas
tanks whose millions of gallons Of
fumes bomb might any moment re
lease.
The re1erberation of antl-aircraft
guns echoed through the arch of the
darh. Faint and far horne responded
The impact Of falling missiles.
Five bombs on the alums OF Shore
ditch, II in the tcucmcnls along Com
mereial road, probably 800 upon Lon
don.
"All non-cNpIosne, that tells the
story commented an old stevedore,
familiar with work in government
dochyards. "There are hundreds OF
known explosives, some sure and re-
liable, as ydditc, which can be struck
with a hammer; somc dangerous 10
handle, as nitrogIyeerme, which goe
off ON the least increase of warmth
But The most perlous stuff Is
lodide Of nitrogen innocent looking
As brown sugar, which a breath Of
summer wind will explode
Enough iodidc Of nitrogen could
he carried by one Zeppelin To blow
all London into dust That is what
tho air dreadnau&hts will carry.
"Thcse sharpshootcrs are scnt 10
draw our fire=to locate eur air gun
stations before the big Zeppelin flee.
comes. Therefore our men should not
shoot
"Yruc Right Good, asseated The
crowd.
Far up in the deep blue sky fhc bow
l'rhl of an aeropIure dropped like d
falling star No one could recognize
whether il was friend or Foe. or the
HcppeIins cruising 1000 feet overhead
there WAS no trace.
Fer the air raiders Who plan to
destroy london hqye rot yet come.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES Stand
ard make piano in fine condition;
will sell small payment down, bal
ance monthly, or exchange for room
rent and board If you are look
ing for genuine bargain address
Box 25, Press office. 50
FOR SALE-Bates Steel Mule, track
laying tractor; guaranteed S-horse-
power on drawbar; 20-horsepower on
belt; price $3.50 f. o. b. FL Centre.
Inquire of A. C. Van Derpoel, 435
South Tenth St., Ell Centre.
HAY CUTTING WANTED, for part
of hay, or by the acre. Address
Box 3S1, Imperial. or leave word at
Edgar Bros Hardware Co., Ell Gen.
tro. w. A. and J. l.. Roberts. x57
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize, re-
cleaned seed, 21ac per pound; any
quantity. G. G. Hussey. Secley. Cal
FOR SALE-Re-cleaned dwarf milo
maize seed. f. S. He'll, l mile
southeast of Silsbee.
HAY PUT UP by the acre. S. r. Cal
lender, II. +. ID. 2, FL Centre. x59
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

HOGS FOR SALE-A nice lot oc
black and red brood sows; also "A
nice lot of weaned pigs all of them
healthy and thrifty. See Rowe or
German, 5 miles northeast of Holt
vile. X62
FOR SALE-A fine lot Duroc j Jersey
boars ready for June breeding; also
young brood sows. G. d. Willough-
by & Sons, Calexico, Cal.
FOR SALE-10 good milch cows. f.
X. Stillens, 2 miles west Main St,
FL Centre. Phone 113F6.
FOR SALE-One good young cow.
Cressey, a mile southwest of High
School, Imperial Ave.
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, Calexico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
(By Mary Boyle O'Reillv)

tBy Mary Boyle O'Reilly)
London, England, June q have
just been out in the streets with Lon
don's millions at midnight during a
Zeppelin raid!
The friend who promised to take
me out kept faith with me. 1t was
near midnight when the telephone
rang.
"Zeppelins over London,' whispered
the eager voice. 81 am waiting be-
low with "a motor"
Three minutes later we were glid-
ing through silent streets under the
quiet stars.
Eas3 and west small shady parks
made recesses of deeper darkness. In
the midst of each stood a shadowy
scaffoding crowned with d sky-point-
ing air gun.
In the moonlight | could almost
count the gun crews waiting AMI
ready. Their courage was not calmer
than that of the crowds who crammed
the streets.
After long threatening the great
raid over London had come.
The air throbbed with expectation
and curiosity, but no fear. Every po-
liceman was at his post, thousands
of special constables on duty, hun
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
NO1tCE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR
DELINQU ENT ASSESSMENT.
Bell DeycIonmcnt Cnmnany.

Location of principal place of busi-
ness, FL oenuo, imperial County,
State Of California.
Notice is hereby given that there
Is delinquent upon the following de
serihed stock of the corporation, on
account OF assessment levied ON the
18th day of May, 1918, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respeetive shareholders. as foIloWs:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

."'afo n Mod Hinn, deeea =
No5ca j. hereby given hy Tho m
dcreleucd aimluistratriX of HE -
tate 81 ired Hinn dcoea sed. 10 IT,
creditors Of and all persons h9vlne
claim against the said deccased. 10
exhibit the same, with the neressJry
,o' chers. within four month aflar tas
first publication Of this notice to the
said Margaret r Zinn al office of
! /. Zun, 5l9 Mai street Fl Cen
to, Csl.
Dated Jaae 1915.
atIrlt3 MARGARET f 2INN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

cities which make up East London.
BY that awful light | saw Il thrilling
thing-the calm courage Of the conf
mon people.
For mile after mile of city streets
100000 men and women heroes anu
heroines of whom the world viii never
hear-stood in the darkened streets
ready and waiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
MALE HELP WANTED

w \ N T f d - Ambitious workmen,
your work on actual jobs pays for
teaching trade of Automobiles
plumbing, bricklaying; only few
months required; 700 students last
four years; write for information.
Bruins Contracting Trade School, 23 1
Also, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
AUTOMOBILES

FOk SALE-A dandy Ford roadster
with cream route paying over $3.50
per month; will take $100 cash #
sold at once. See Weir at Wer's
Variety Store. Fifth and Broad
way. %
FOR SALI-My 5-passenger Ford, in
fuc shape; has some extras; $275
or best cash offer See car at Bliss
Garage. Ed Reckehvmer X57
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A first class
roadster, Just overhauled, in first
class condition; cash or terms. Box
638, Imperial.
FOR SALE-1915 Buick CPS 5-passen-
ger run less than 300 miles, a bar
gain Call at Buick Garage, Sixth
and State.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURE FOR RENT for anyone
who wants to put mares to breed
TO jack. f. A. Uber, one mile east
of the Simons brickyard ON Glenn
ranch. X62
FOR SALE-Apricots at 11ac a
pound at ranch. r. II. Clark, 21a
miles south of town. Bring your
box
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FURNITURE

WANTED-To buy second hand fur
nlture, from 81 to $1,000. Will pay
the highest cash price. If you must
sell, bring in your goods or send
word to Wing Furniture Co., AT
to 431 Main St, El Centro 1O3
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
tnre Co
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. J.
Montgomery, Mgr, Room 2, Secur-
ity Bank Bldg, El Centro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-No. water stock. Ad-
dress Roy Beery. Ell Centre, or call
at Twelfth and Pico avenue, Ell Do
radO Acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Competent nurse to care
for convalescing wife. A. B., care
Press.
D-Housekeeper to care for
place and boy years old. Apply
at once, 853 Mulberry lane, or ad-
dress Box 661. El Centre. f58
WANT WHITE GIRL to make her
self generally useful about place :.
steady employment. T, B. Boswell.
west of schoolhouse. Seelev. f57
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Will party who found black
shape silk and linen par
asol in postoffice please return to
l04 First National Bank Bldg. Re
ward. Mrs. Adds. X56
LOST-Automobile tail lamp and Ii
ccnsc number (S06S3). Reward.
Palmer-L Loud Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-Inc property
at Fourteenth and Broadway, San
Diego, for ranch, $4,000 to $4,000
value. Owner, 1926 Fourteenth St,
San Diego. X63
FOR EXCHANGE for ANYTHING good
in Imperial Valley, 90 acres good
land near Hanford. Kings county.
See J. Arthur Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT, BEACH PROPERTY
Low rates will continue through
July and August at Bungalow Court
apartments, 2O6 South Pacific ave
nue., Redondo Beach; right in the
heart of the town; one block from
bath house and all amuSements; CO.
~ apartments, completely fur
nished; free phone, laundry, water,
ice water, hot water and bath; we
also own Ocean Front apartments,
302 Strand, where you can jump our
Of bed into the ocean. Landladv at
each place or sec owner, A. S. Van
Degrift, 302 South Broadway, Los
Angeles. So
FOR RENT for summer months,
Coolest house in town.; rooms
and bath; furnished; shade trees
and lawn. II. G. Thomas owner, 735
Olive Ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room; 3 windows, single beds; ad-
Joins bathroom; also good 5-room
house. II. l.. Barker. G64 Holt ave
nuC. 55
For RENT Corner houses at Sew
enth and He'll; one partially fur
nished; summer rate. Inquire Wait
Edmund. Plumber. x611
TO LEASF-40 acres of alfalfa. cross
fenced, for dairy. Address Box %,
Heber. X56
FOR RENT-4-room house with
screen porch. 7l0 South FourthX57 :
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
w WANTED-WOKk

WEvTED-Work BY experienced
chsmbermaid. rs State St. f5f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
Mortgages and Bankablc Paper
bought. British and American Mcr-
camille Company, 227-229 North
Seventh street. Phone Z91.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

IRRIGATED LANDS,
bordering ocean; on state highway
and Santa Fe railway; 80 miles
south of Los Angeles; records show
Carlsbad coolest in summer, warm
est in winter of any spot in Cali
fornia; deep soil; model water sys-
tenn; low rates; lemons mature in
summer, when price is highest; i'm
mcnse profits in all fruits indigen-
Gus to coast territory; winter vege-
tables, chill, garlic, peas, beans, rhu-
barb. etc, bring $40 to $40O per
acre; easy purchase terms; liberal
leases. Sales Dept. South Coast
Land Co., Carlsbad, Cal. X55
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
LAWRENCE

Mr. and Mrs. T.. S. Douglas left for
Florida, Friday where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gel Lanphere and
family of Kalamazoo were Sunday
guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. Lanphere.
Mrs. Ed. Wright was taken to Bor-
CESS hospital at Kalamazoo Monday
where she underwent an operation for
gall stones.
Mr.. Coe Sutton celebrated his Sind
birthday Wednesday. Relatives and
friends were entertained at his home
for dinner.
Mrs. George Nicholas went t.. kala
mazoo Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs, Tom Chase is suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Veda Moore of Hillsdale is
visiting her sister Mrs. Archie Abrams.
Harris Whiteman who is attending
school at Kalamazoo visited his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. l.. Roy Whiteman
Saturday and Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
WAvERLY

Miss Eva Chase and her company,
Miss Daisy Raymond, visited Glen
dale school Tuesday.
Wedding bells were ringing at the
Charlie Thayer home Thanksgiving
day.
The hunters who have returned re-
port a good time and plenty of game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Clevelant spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Jewett
Cleveland in Paw Paw.
Claude Goodrich left for Dowagiac
last week to resume his old position
in the Dowagiac stove works. He has
worked for that company for the past
eight years. His family will join him
this week.
The families of A. X. Cleveland and
Ed Cooper have returned from Harri-
son, Claire county, where they have
been visiting at the home of Olin
Cooper, a nephew of Mrs. Cleveland
and brother of Mr. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper have bought an 80 acre
farm six miles north of Harrison and
will move there in the spring. On
their way home they visited their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Collins at
Big Rapids.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
Correspondence
AIM ENA

Leland Adams of Muncie, Ind, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs l.. X. Blower the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ted Manning is in Chicago
this week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Nowlan of Grand Rap
ids visited at Fred Manning's part of
last week.
Quite lengthy write up of the re
ception for Rev. Carman and family
held here last week will be found else.
where in this issue.
Mrs. r II Miner entertained a few
friends Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Miners birthday.
Mr.. Roush and family have moved
West.
G, ID. Townsend has moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Roush.
o. Eager has been on the sick list,
but is better.
The Odd Fellows are making some
repairs on their hall.
Darcy Manning was out of school
the first of the week with tonsilitis.
If you never saw your "Uncle Sam,
meet him at the Cleaner bazaar Fri.
day evening Dec. 8. He has been en-
gagged to be present and have charge
of the parcel post department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
BURNED
BY ACID

Many a Michigan mother has probably
used this s. year old Eminent on some
member OF the family. Maybe it did not
happen to be some notably hard case like
that Of A. NJ. Willard, Of CORTLAND N.
Y, who was almost burned to death by
sulphuric acid, and who said this simple
Imminent" not only cured him, but re.
moved the scars" Perhaps your mother
used this same Hanford's Balsam Of
Myrrh just to cure a lame back or to
heal q wound, or q sore. or q burn, or to
FIX up any other external i'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING ENRlCHES
AMERICAS LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is one Of the
most gracious and heartening
anniversaries in the American
year. That a people should be
called by their president to reck-
on the mercies and privileges re-
ceived at the hands Of God is a
most haIlowed and sanctifying
ministry and most assuredly en-
riches and inVigorates the ma
tional life.
But Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material bounty.
IL should extend it's range and
include the blessings found in
the broadening day Of knowledge
and in the lifting Of all forms OF
oppression from those who are
bearing a needless yoke. Ii
should even go beyond the
range of patriotism and become
cosmopolitan as it contemplates
the leaven Of freedom and hu-
mainly which is working in
every part Of the world.
Thanksgiving of this wide and
ennobIing kind would surely
send a thankful people into the
ways of unselfish and chivalrous
service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
In Piano Buying Be
Conservative

aond
piGt
ympuco ccmaee
of bqiy p
wilde
nor sookw nsd land
of in
lies in ptr
dnt dngo
the of smrcnds ~ of is
k tS ton from
od determine from
sand nhrl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Stock Market

New york, Aug. 1s.-coal snal er
failed to hold all OF their ret ~ move
~. stock exchange today. tne i sse,,ss
sn+ continuing feverish. MOTOR 'se anS
Vac leaders. willys-Overiano 4he
studebaker making new recoros. .th
sornoer with a gain of Is points. S saI,
ieharo steel common and preferred zen
hack about 10 points. - -. a
dupont Powder ANS, when AZ
no,nts was the feature OF pones.
Stocks Of the hard coal ROADS aec a,n !.
.d nrecipitate1y today at the op oe the
~ the stock market as Iesu,' ~, ne
drastic rate reductions ordered ~ ed
tntsrstate commerce commission. Reat a.
~ and I,ehigh Valley fell poiH i.s
Zach s the latter soon increasing rs ~
,ass r. ~. Erie opened with sal n.s VI
$500 shares at loss OF 2 Poln a,nts in
ar railway issues lost to poh -
svmpathy. the soft coal shares oe
similarly affected. 49, ho,f hour
~. coalers had recovered from nsn W
two thirds of their declines. va hish-
,ait,es were again very active az Ivy
sr prices. the prominent FEATURES ,, u
po+h,ehem Steel preferred, Cruclu.e
Steel Allis Chalmers and the Ho'o'
stocks. c,1c Read
In the final hour Union Pacinc' nr,cs,
+, and steel fell to the lowest prioes
nf the day. The closing was neaVS'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
NEW DANGER SEEN BY
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG

san FRANCISCO, Aug. ia great
menace presented by vocational train
ing is that it might be used to conhne
the poor to industrial education, &C.
cording to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, SUI
perintendent Of Chicagos public
schools, who has arrived here to at
tend the flfty-third annual meeting of
the National Educational association
to be held next week in Oakland.
Vocational Training is the subject
of an address to be delivered before
the association by Mrs. Young, and in
discussing 1t today she said:
I'VE do not want to bind down boy
or girl to what they may be when they
are IA or 16 years of age.
I'm time II the public school boards
keep on, they will not be able to get
women teachers because OF greater
opportunity in other careers. Our
great problem Is how to adjust the
schools to the life of the nation"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
PIONEER SUFFRAGE
WORKER HONORED

new YORK, Aug. IL. woman Sunra-
gists from New York, New Jersey and
other sections of the east took part in
a pilgrimage today to Orange, N. j.,
to pay tribute to the memory of Lucy
Stone, a pioneer in the suffrage cause.
The chief ceremony of the program was
the unwilling of tablet placed on the
house that Lucy Stone once owned.
The tablet reads:
I'm 1858, Lucy Stone, noble pioneer
in the emancipation OF women, here
first protested against their taxation
without representation In New Jersey"
The tablet was presented by the New
Jersey Woman Suffrage association.
Lucy Stone headed the call for the
first national women's rights conyen.
ton In 1850. Eight years later her
household goods were sold in Orange
because she refused to pay taxes un.
less she had voice in levying them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
FARMERS BUSY
WITH HARVESTING
SPLENDID WEATHER ALLOWS
THE CROPS TO BE TAKEN
CARE OF.

The busiest time Of the year for the
farmer, the harvest time, is here, after
many postponements, and the tillers or
the soil are making the most of the
beautiful weather Of the past few days
to get their crops under shelter Many
threshing machines are at work on the
farms on the oats and wheat crop. The
oats and wheat will give only partial
crop this year due to the rain and bad
weather The straw is ruined in most
cases. and some Of the grain on the
heads has shattered of because of be-
ing wet and dryin. many times. The
hay Is now being put UP by those
farmers who have any and seems to be
promising. 1t is expected that there will
be fine corn crop this fall, the weather
at present being ideal to harden the
ears. Thus the boast that Iowa has
never known corn crop failure seems
to be safe this year, ~ IN previous
years. The general outlook for the
brighter within tho last week, and
some Of them are looking forward to
the time when harvesting is over and
only the chores will be left.
Farmers, who generally form the
greater part Of a circus crowd, were
not SO numerous Wednesday. ~ every
man and boy Is doing his share In the
fields, and work Is being rushed to full
est capacity. The farmers are not the
only ones who appreciate the summer
weather, city people being pleased as
we'll. The old saying that a bushel Of
March dust is worth kings ransom.
may be true, but the dust which Is on
the country roads now. means full corn
cribs this fall, and people would rather
have q little dust than whole lot of
mud anyway.
A few of the boys are going swim
ming in the river now every day, and
1t may be possible to open up the bath.
ing beach later on. Several swimmers
were In at the beach Sunday, but the
river has not yet cleared up, and the
: water was so muddy, that one bather
remarked that he had to dig hole to
dive into. Numerous amateur base ball
teams, taking advantage Of the sun
shine and making up for lost time, are
playing almost every evening on some
Of the scrub diamonds about the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
THRIFT NECESSARY
TO UNITED STATES

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 10. Coy.
ernor Clarke Of Iowa has appointed the
following delegates to the international
congress for thrift, in session today at
the exposition: J. l.. Edwards, Burling.
ton: Fred s. Riser, Charlton; E. 3.
Myers, Sheldon and Morton Wilbur,
Charles City.
The congress was called by the
American society for thrift, and s. w.
Straus, the we'll known banker and
economist Of New York and Chicago,
is presiding.
Special messages from numerous
governors, senator's, university presi-
dents, and others in public life, have
been received, pledging their moral
support to the thrift propaganda.
Leaders in the movement declare
that unless Americans become more
thrifty in the future, the country Is
bound to face an era Of hardship as a
result of the terrific destruction OF
property abroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
FIRST TRAIN CAME
HERE IS YEARS AGO.
ssF
oTTUMWA CELEBRATED IN HONOR
OF ENTRANCE OF OLD 3. &
M. r. RAILROAD.

Fifty-six years ago today Ottumwa
took on a gala dress and all the citi-
zens celebrated for railroad made Its
appearance in the city and the first
train to enter the bounds of the village
of Ottumwa came in over the Burling-
ton & Missouri River railroad, the fore
runner of the present burlington route.
August 10, 1859 was one real day Of
celebration for the advent Of the rail-
road into OttumWa was not small
affair and the citizens were Justly
proud They showed their feelings in
the matter by big celebration. A bar
becue speeches and merry making In
general marked the occasion Of the first
visit Of the steam engine and train OF
cars into the enterprislng village that
was destined later to become an i'm
portant railroad center and place Of
considerable commercial activity. Only
the old timers remember the day OF the
first train, but the few that do, recall
the occasion as the one big event up to
that time. The advent Of railroad into
their city was not minimized by so en-
terprising people, but the most
prophetic Of them could not foresee the
part their city would play as a railroad
point in after years.
That they builded well has been
shown by future growth OF this indus
try and others dependent upon the rail-
road for carrying OF their products to
the markets. That Ottumwa as a sta
ton was wise selection by the old b.
& NJ. r. has been proven by the coming
here Of other lines to tap this produce
tive territory.
The laying OF the rails from Agency
into Ottumwa was the center Of at
traction in the day preceding the COM
ing of the first train. Its completion
meant much for Ottumwa because this
city then became part Of a route by
rail to the east and was soon to have:
branch west from here The cOnnec-
ton with the outer world meant much
then and means more today. 1t is pos
sible that some Of the railroad builders
and Ottumwa's early settlers glimpsed
into the future sufficient to partly re-
alize this for after the first train came
! in from Burlington, 1t was not a great
while until other trains and other roads
were on their way here. 5ss
| Tho railroad fever became epidemic
after the Burlington entered OttumwA
and but short time elapsed until the
Des Moines Valley road was here too.
The Wabash and Milwaukee came later
as did the Iowa Central, now the M. q
ST. L., but 1t left later. The develop
ments Of the railroads in Ottumwa ID
! one OF the biggest evidences Of progress
| that the last nifty years has to OFFER.