davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Want a Fire Truckhouse,

The question of getting a fire truck
house with the apparatus located at
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue, which some time ago was put
in the hands Of the committee on fire
and police. was last night referred to
the executive committee.
A. Coulter Wells. secretary of the
association. declared that in view of
the fact that conditions in lexington
were in good shape now, and every
body seemed to be satisfied, he would
suggest that the association adjourn
until the fourth Tuesday in September,
which was approved by the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
PLEDGE Of ASSISTANCE
IN THE FISCAL INQUIRY
North Capitol and lexington Asso-
citation Approves Action of Joint
Citizens Committee.

Approval was given last night BY
the North Capitol and lexington Citi-
Gems Association to the work of the
Joint citizens committee which Is COL
leoting data for submission to the Joint
congressional committee charged with
investigating the fiscal relations be-
tween the federal government and the
District. The meeting. which was the
last until next fall, was held in the
lecture hall of the lexington Presby-
terrain Church.
The question of indorsing the &C
tivities of the citizens committee was
brought up by w. G. Henderson, who
declared he thought that the associa-
ton should go on record in favor of the
committees work. He also included in
his motion a pledge Of the lexington
association to render any assistance
which the committee might want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Complaints Considered.

Complaints were registered against
the condition of the sidewalks on Rhode
Island avenue between North Capitol
and LIST street northeast and on v
street from North Capitol street to Lin
coin road.
President e. e. Thompson read let
ter from Mrs. L. F. Kebler. president of
the Parents League Association. COM
planning of the conditions existing at
the Bloomingdale Fairgrounds. She de-
clared there were no toilet facilities
for the children and that there was not
enough apparatus.
DR.. Thompson declared that he made
personal investigation of the COM
plant and found that there were no
toilet facilities, and said the matter
should certainly be corrected. He de-
clared. however, that he believed Mrs.
kebler was a little bit ahead in her
complaint regarding the lack of ap-
paratus. declaring that the season had
not advanced far enough for them to
set up all of the apparatus which was
there last year
The matter was referred to the su-
perintendent of Fairgrounds with the
request that toilet facilities be pro-
vided for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Your Special Millwork Order.

promptly filled. Machines and stock
right at hand. Eisinger Bros. POO 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Ruling Pens. Schmidt, 1922 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

i IabY." r aE ss1HN AND AS GRIrr1 ING
| sA METRO pi REAN Now 2E "pHS
MARY PIckFoRD, in MISTRESS NELL"
1 again Friday.
Olympic. tial so-r y.
ToDAY-LEAIT BAIRD and LEO DELANEY.
in THE RETURN or MAURICE DON
EDWARD BARIE and sEsslE LEARN, in
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH" Edison
Feature.
TODAY-Ciarlie Chaplin. in The Tramp"
/ Also Lille Leslie e, an, and Joseph SMILEY IN "A
! Neal Also. Rosetta Brice and John Ince.
! In The only Way Ont"
1 good for admission to see the 'HIPo
critics. Friday, April 3o. Matinee Only.
Open 2:1b. Come late as $40 and see
Penn Gardens. E:r. a.". - EST NV
TODAY-LEW FIELDS and VIVIAN MAR
TIN. in old DUTCH World. Film
! Announcement Dc luxe.
: SAT. AND sun. MAY l AND MR. WM
/ FARNUM and CLAIRE WHITNEY, in The
greatest OF piotoplay features. THE MIG
! GER from thai famous novel. shows
daily. 3. AIS. $50, las and pm Even
] ing shows in open air DOME seating $500.
cas- Greatest Picture Garden.
! Penn Gardens, Ave. ut 2Ist st. NV.
1 Leader. 9th Bet. T. Que = see NV.
TODAY-GERTRUD Mccoy and DUNCAN
McRAE. in "GREATER THAN ART" Spe-
cial Edison Feature
! Regent. 18th & california "tS- wv.
! ToDAY-RICHARD TRAvERS and LILLIAN
DREW. in THE SNOW ri RNER,'' Essa
nay Feature, In acts And others.
TDMORR0W-"TheP Phantom Thief Winner
/ OF the Dramatic Mirror Prize Contest.
Empress Thenter. 4Is 9th st. NV.
TODAY-L AST TIM E-"HYPotR RITES !
1 Roswnrth Screen Cassie, in 4 acts, featur-
ing Courtney Foote Gabriel. Greatest
of all Photoplays Don't miss seeing this
production,
Lyric. Ittf, and Irwin IS. wv.
TODAY-FRANCIS Y. BuSHMAN. in THE
GREAT SILENCE Special Essanay
Drama. in acts. Also. RICHARD TUCK
Err and MARGAHET PRUSSING. IN TIL +
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS Special
Edison Feature. HEARS1-SELiG NEWS
PICTORIAL and BIoGRAPH COMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Olympic. 1874 fa-- y.
BAIRD and LEO DELANEY.
in THE RETURN OF MAURICE DON
NELLY. broadway star Feature. Also,
EDWARD EARLE and BESSIE LEARN, in
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH" Edison
Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. eos 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Regent. 18TH & CALIFORNIA; "tS- NV.
TODAY-R1CHARD TRAvERS and LILLIAN
DREW in THE SNOW Rl'RNE.R,'' Essa
nay Feature. In acts. And others.
TDMORROW-"The Phantom Thief Winner
OF the Dramatic Mirror Prize Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Empress Theater, 4IS 9th ST. NV.
TODAY-L Asst TT E-"HYPotRITES,''
Roswnrrh Screen Classic, in 4 acts, featur-
ing Courtney Foote Gabriel. Greatest
of all Photoplays. Don't miss seeing this
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Leader, 9th Bet. T. onS = see. NV.
TODAY-GERTRUD mccoy and DUNCAN
McRAE. in .GREAT'ER THAN ART Spe.
cial Edison Feature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
o . . . o . o

Me and pop was downtown today,
avn akkount of pop buying me moo
pare Of shooz, avn akkount Of me need.
ing them, and avn the way hoam we
cain to lot OF peepil watching man
rite things with chawk avn black.
bord in frunt of noozpapir phase, be,
ing a good way to get the nooz without
buying papir. gcss.
Here's chanse to hold our fingir
avn the pulse Of the werld for a few
minits, sed pop. And me and him STOP
ped to watch the man, to. wich the
man riteing, London, rnoar Zepperlln
raids reported 20 miles from London,
sevril killed.
What do you know about that, I
woodent mind watching a Zepperlin
raid. 1t must be CRATE site, sed pop.
WITCH 1t must be and jest then The
man with the chawk rote UP avn the
blackboard, Petrograd, $500 Austrian
primers reported capsured in yestid-
days fiteins, with moar than 5000 kill.
ed and woundid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02

by forgiving me, and you've under
stood, and that is what counts most,
you know" It was only after she had
gone that Stanley Morton realized that
she had not told him her name or
given him any clue about her work.
| One morning, a month later. as Eli
nor was at her work in the bookstore
she turned from the shelves with half
dozen books in her arms and a near
sighted customer intent upon a book
he held. collided with her, scattering
the books in all directions A gentle
man who was approaching picked up
two Of the books and was about to pass
on with formal acknowledging OF
Elinor's thanks, when their eyes chanc-
ed to meet. It was Stanley Morton.
After a long, long look into each
others eyes. Stanley took the books
and placed one on table. The other
he opened and pretended to be talking
to her about it so that their converse
ton might appear usual to the other
people about.
AT last I've found you, as l knew l
should find you some day. His words
came deliberately, but his tone made
each word a caress. But there are al.
ways two fold discoveries about you.
and I'm daring to believe that I've
found In your eyes evidence that in
your heart there is something Of the
same love that has been growing in
mine ever since the day found you.
This is no place to say It, but love
you and need you and want YOU
Her eyes fell on the title Of the book
he held in his hand. 1t was paradise
Regained."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK


Wy dident they capsure an even TO-.
000 vile they were about 1t. if things
werth doing its werth doing we'll, that
my motto. sed Pop.
WITCH Jest then the man rote, Rome
1t is officially anrouptBed that the
Italians with CRATE loss Of life have cap.
sured important Austrian stiles.
Only 3 heh. scd por.
And the mai with the chnwk rote,
London. the war il nov costing lag
land 10 n,illyin dollirs d day.
0 we'll. If it's good war its wertli
it, sed pop.
WITCH jest then the irrn 18th the
chawk rote. The horn team los, IT'S
2nd gain in eucccssf,'l .odl, skore 8
to rutbins.
Gacd -tte 'h~t'- '-.-4'''' ed por,
that~ feorsh. int = '-'i"' .~--1' avn
Benny. ut ret a""7- s.. ~ hN~~. | cant
Rare &c lcc7, - 'hst hcrF eli. lawn.,ir,
0 that's 'he l',ii+
Ann VIZ kn.,. ev'.> @~.-~ ',.',"- lrat.
ing the mar v-itE, To hrs.s still rte.
ing, beeirg rrlsty secl riter. af'l rite.
arranged for by tn, Preston Farmers
and Merchants club and attractions
have been secured for every day OF
the week. @4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
as she held the slip before her.

as she held the slip before her.
The verbose letter stated that her
article had received one Of fifty prizes
of one dollar each and that in con.
test In which the best brains of the
country had competed It was great
honor to have been winner of even
a small prize. The blood had gone out
of her cheeks and the chugging engine
within had become quiet, but there
was klnk In her nose and thick
place in her throat that were very hard
to ignore. ~.
Elinor stood up firmly, though, and
said: mo. giving way to this defeat
won't help to win the next battle, and
l must win some day for mothers sake.
Having learned that brisk walk
and deep breathing in the cool air are
better cure for the blues than taking
"a good cry Elinor went out as soon
as she had finished her dinner and
walked Until the darkness drove her
in. AS she neared her boarding house,
and stood waiting for an automobile
to pass before crossing over, she saw
at the edge of the curb mans leather
bill purse, which she picked up. As
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
. . o . o . o .
m1r m A BOOTLEG.


,-.,,,a pnu WOW tumbled out Of the
r,ce warm corner Of the kennei, VIZ,
he had been sleeping beside nls ma h,.
ma The little puppy dog spres s,;ns e
ias. vide apart, to keep from 1allins
nrsr onened his big, brown eyes, COCK
~ -, hts ears, and wondered what nae
e ~ NJ Then, as he heard MS orotn
- peatie laughing, he knew wnat nae
go rim tumble out OF the warm
l..am =, the kennel. Peetie had push
% MIN ont. and had awakened JACKIE
from nice sleep. 49,. 80, aaked
yackie, and he growled just 'ne 'e"''
hit at his brother. , .~arsd
-. .oh It's time to get up" answered
peetie "Mr. Cock A. Doodle inc 'oos,
TOR mas crowed the o'clock Crow ei'u
it,s time for breakfast. , ,,
g, was lust having nice dream
a+ An Tackle. "I dreamed had founo
dandy, Juicy bone: Iheh 'ou A'N "
20 and push me out" go. "a d,d
ooh. WELL" began Peetle' put ne wv. ny
not know what he. could say ~ ~
Iackie was Just getting ready 10 run as a.
him. and maybe upset him., anu .aan os
MIN turn a somesault; maybe, ou' ~
course I can't say for sure; %nen. o.,
AZ 4 sudden, Mrs Bow wow the puppy
dors' mother called: -,
dome to breakfast. Peetie anu
1ackie. Hurry, before 1t gets colo. =
e. they tumbled over each otnei
ra,,rd the corner Of the kennel. JUST
a. NJ Doodle. the big rooster, was
crowinr the half-past seven crow. any
- thare wasn't nice basinrui OF WARM
meat and bread and potatoes.
IN, 4 was the finest breakfast 1ne
-,,nr.. dogs had ever eaten, ana tnes
NET stuck their heads down into II
psat,e with the black spot on his nose
ana tackle with the white spot on ms
\ nose. and there they stood eatlne
aw.v their mamma watching them
and telling them to be nice puppy dogs
ana not to crowd, not to eat TOO 1ast
~ "a sn,ll their food and to be sure
- c,ean their faces of with their req
~ gnes when they had finished:
"Well. what shall we DO now asheo
peetie after breakfast
Lets 20 over and play with sam
mic Littletail," suggested his brother.
"Oh. it's too far through the WOODS.
let's play hide and seek SAID Peeue.
All right, I will II you let me hide
Arst" answered Jackie, and Peetle 10
he would. II Jackit had known what
was going to happen to him. perhaps
he wouldn't have been so ready to &c
hide but you know we never can ,eil
what Is going to happen In this world
no matter how long we go to schooi
Mavbe It's a good thing. SO Peetie hid
his face between his paws. and ne De-
pan to count this way: Bow, WOW
vow, Bow, WOW, WOW! Are you ready!
I'm coming anyhow"
or course, as soon as Peetie Degan
+o count, Jackie ran off to hide. First
he thought he would hide in the ken.
mel, and then he knew Peetfe would
and him there. Then he thought ne
would get under the pile Of wood. but
he remembered that he had hidden in
that place once before, SO he didn't go
there this time.
Then. all Of sudden, Jackie saw a
big rubber boot that some one lad
thrown away. It had hole in the toe
hut otherwise It was all right 1t was
inst behind the kennel house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
WEST POINT.
Miss Rea Barry of TT. Madison

Miss Rea Barry Of TT. Madison Is
the guest Of Miss Alice Jarrett.
Word has been received here BY
friends Of the death of George Lin
hard who passed away at his home At
Lyons, N. Y, August Is, at the age Of
80 years. Mr.. Linhard was born and
raised in West Point and was we'll
made hts home at Lyons. There sur.
Wives his wife and four children. all
Of Lyons, n. Y, two brothers Phillip
and william Of Kirksville, Mo-, and
four sisters. Mrs. D. N. Coon Of Fort
Madison, Mrs. r. B. Krebill Of Den
mark. Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson and Mrs.
Bartlett Of Kirksville, Mo.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pohl-
meier OF West Point township. August
81, daughter
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trancy,
near Lowell, August 20, son.
The death Of Henry Rotrige Of Big
Wells, Texas Of which mention was
made several days ago, was due to an
accidental rifle wound. Bernard Brem-
horst, Mrs. John Rotrise and John
Witte attended the funeral services at
st. Louis. They returned home Friday
morning bringing the details OF the sad
accident. On Sunday morning Mr..
Rotrige took his stock to the pasture, q
distance Of two miles from home. He
carried with him a 20 rifle. Something
about the trigger was wrong and he
stopped to fix the rifle, leaning the gun
against his stomach. While he was
working with 1t the gun was discharg-
ed, the bullet entering the lower part
Of the stomach and came out in the
back. He was alone and started to
walk home, a distance Of two miles.
After walking about mile he was
picked up by an automobile and taken
to his home. A physician was called
and 1t was decided to remove him to
hospital at San Antonio. The trip was
made byautomobile, distance of 125
miles. The surgeons were unable to do
anything for the injured man and he
passed away at o'clock Monday
morning. He stated after he was injur-
ed that he did not know the gun was
loaded.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hosier who have
been making their home In California
the past two years have returned to
iowa and were visiting here Wednes-
day.
w. D. Schultz departed Wednesday
for Chicago. His sister Dorothy accom-
panied him and will visit their sister
Miss Euphroslne Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slyb departed
the state fair
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart departed
Tuesday for visit with their daughter
Mrs. w. p. Trancy at Glendale, Calf.
They will also visit the two expositions.
John Kaltenfleter left Wednesday
for a visit at Wayland, Mo.
Mrs. Jos. nellie of Fort Madison was
d visitor Tuesday at the home Of her
brother r. ]. Pogge. Her daughter Misc
Cecilia who accompanied her remained
for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo vonderhaar who
were recently married here returned on
Tuesday from various points in Cali
fornia and Colorado.
Miss Helen Brockman Of quincy
visited several days at the home Of her
parents here. Miss Kathryn Broeks1an
who has been visiting here for several
weeks accompanied her home.
George Mundell Of Ottumwa visited
a few days this week at the o. Fl. Mas
tiers home. His family returned hons
,,3th n i'm after visit here sAt7t 800
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
CH1LDREN's EVENING STORY

That will be fine place to hide,
thought Jackie, and then he ran RICH
inside the leg Of the boot. before Peeti
had counted up to twenty-five bow
vows, and had started to find him.
Well Jackie Kept as still al tw,
little baby mice when they know tn,
cat is after them. The puppy dog wa
we'll hidden in the boot, and he KEEP
wiggling farther and farther in until
pretty soon, he was away down in thu
foot part, and he could look out OF the
little hole in the toe. Then he coult
see Peetie hunting for him. AND
Peetie looked everywhere He looked
in the kennel, and by the wood pile
and behind the apple tree and in the
chicken yard and in the duck pen, and
goodness knows where he didn't look );
but he couldn't flnd Jackie anywhere.
And, all the while, Jackie was safely
hidden in the old rubber boot. and he
was laughing az hard as he could be.
cause his brother couldn't find him.
You see, Peetie never thought Of lok.
mig in the boot.
Then, when Petite went some dis
lance off, to see II Jackie was hiding
in the rain water barrel, Jackie thought
that would be good chance to run In
home and not be caught. So he started
to go, but terrible thing happened
He found that he couldn't turn around
inside the boot to run out There he
was, stuck fast in the leg of the boot,
and the hole In the toe wasn't bis
enough for him to crawl through. He
turned and he twisted. and he wiggled
and he woggled. and he scrambled and
he fozzled all around, but he couldn't
get loose. Oh, wasn't 1t terrible! Well
finally he got so frightened that he
called out:
Here I am. Peetie! I'll be It, II you
will only help me to get out OF the
boot! Here ami"
Then Peetie ran back. and when he
heard where his brother was, (for he
couldn't see him, you know he, too,
was frightened.
"I'll help you out, Jackie cried
Peetie, and he began to gnaw the boot
with his teeth, thinking he could
chew hole in 1t. But goodness sakes
alive. You know what a rubber boot
is! It's just like gum to chew, 20 soft
and springy; and no matter how hard
Peetie chewed, he couldn't make hole
big enough for Jackie to get out, Then
Peetie tried to scratch hole In the
boot. from the outside and he couldn't
and Jackie tried to scratch one from
the inside, and he couldn't.
"Oh!" cried Jackie, "1'll never get
out! Never, never!"
eyes, you vii" exclaimed his broth
er. "1ll run and tell papa So Peetie
ran and told Mr.. Bow Wow where
Jackie was. Mr.. Bow WOW hadn't gone
! to work yet, so he hurried as fast as
he could. to where the little puppy dog
was stuck in the bootleg. Then, with
three great big bites from his strong
teeth Mr.. Bow Wow bit big hole In
the boot and Jackie came tumbling out
safe and sound.
! "Oh!" he sighed ut was terrible
hot in there. Terrible!"
"Well, don't hide In place like that
again." said his papa, and Jackie prom.
Used that he wouldn't. Now in case
you sleep on top Of the bed, don't
crawl under 1T to look for the pussy cat
III tell you tomorrow night about
Peetie and the turkey gobbler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
Evening Story
LOST AND FOUND.
By Anne Broadhurst.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. ...-

~,nor came in tired from hard
days work at the book store. and
found on her dresser letter from a
firm that had offered prizes for the
best articles describing the merits OF
it's own line of wo1nen's ready to wear
suits. She tried to assume Indifference
for the very outside appearance Of the
letter looked disappointing. She took
off her hat and coat leisurely, but Ter
cheeks were burning and her heart
was chugging away laboriously.
As she opened the envelope there
peeped out from between a small book.
let and fac-simile letter slip of blue
paper - post Office money order
zone tiny. lonely dollar" she sighed,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
"M,sto' rnterloc,ltor began the a

"Misto' 1nterlocutor," began the end
man, Il wants to ak yo' question"
Every WE'LL Mr.ABones. What is
your question:
why does a chicken cross de road
"That il very old one, Mr.. Bones.
She crosses the road because she
wants to get on the other side, Of
course"
"Yessuh, dat's right Misto' Inter.
locutor An now, since 20 is 80 smart,
mehbo yo' kin tell me why she wants
to git on de oder side"
mo, Mr.. Bones, I'm afraid l can't
tell you that. Why does the chicken
want to get on the other side Of the
road?"
Cause dey's young gemnnan over
dere what's got de price Of ice cream
soda In his pocket"
Small Dorothy was visiting In the
country and spied a red and white calf.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, look
at the little calico-colored cow!"
"well, how are you today?" asked
the doctor. :
II don't feel bit better, DOCTOR"
said the patient.
did you take the medicine as I
directed?"
"What medicine?"
why, the prescription gave you
yesterday. Didn't you get 1t filled?"
"You mean that piece of paper you
gave me when I went out?"
Eyes. That was a prescription"
ooh. thought 1t was a receipt
for the two dollars"
Senator Lodge was talking in
Washington about a dull summer re-
sort.
II know man. he said, "who took
a cottage there last summer to please
his wife.
"'This cottage the agent said Inn
pressively. during the signing Of the
lease, IL Just a stones throw from
the station
Good, said the man. That will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02

Presently the train stopped to take
on water, and the conductor neglected
to send back a flagman. An express
came along and, before It could be
stopped. bumped the rear end Of the
first train.
The drummer was lifted from his
seat and pitched head first into the
seat ahead. His silk hat was jammed
clear down over his ears.
He picked himself up and settled
back in his seat. No bones had been
broken. He drew a long breath,
Strengthened up, and said:
Well. they didn't get by us, any
way" 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
JEFF SAYS:

I see by the papers that Ger
many Is getting a lot Of amnuni-
ton in the United States. I Won
der which side will raise the first
yell over this piece of news the
one that wants an arms embargo
or the one that don't.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02

Little Eunice. aged five, was cry
ing, and her grandmother asked what
the trouble was.
"Oh, everything seems to 20
wrong" sobbed Eunice. II just wish
l had my whole life to live over
again."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02

give us something to do on the long
summer evenings
"Yes?' said the agent with a puz-
zled smile. Yes? How so?'
1T will give us something to do,
l said on summer evenings the man
explained. We can sit on the front
porch and throw stones at the
trains!' milwaukee, Free Press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02
III n n 2r
5 tories.

Among the passengers on train on
a one-track road in the middle west
was laxative jewelry drummer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-02

TO HAVE HOME COMING.
Preston, Aug. 31.-Preston's annual
home coming, fall festival and car
nival will be held September 20, 81,
%, %, "a and rs. The affair is being