davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Be CAREFUL WHAT you TAKE FOR III
Father Johns MediGq
Free from 1njuriosss
so Years In Uss. !;

The danger In using paAess -
is from the stinulants - -
druss which many oi thea -
for their temporary eject. -
is free from slcoAsl nascssies -
seroas drugs. Father yoAa's ~
has had 10 yesn q success = d
and body builder. for healing thsu1
lunss and h the tssstne.t =
and colds. Fsthss johns 49,
doctors prsscsipsisa.--pass -
some. Guaranteed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
IOWA "PREsBYTERY
TO HOLD SESSION
FALL MEETING is SCHEDULED At
OAkSvILLE BEGINNING IN
SEPTEMBER 10.

Oakville, Sept. 4. The fall meeting
of the Iowa Presbytery will be held at
Oakville on Monday, September IL,
Rev. A. Cardle, D. D., pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, is modera-
tor; Rev. l. G. Smith is pastor; Rev. W.
F. Holler is permanent clerk and Rev.
w. F. Holler
]. F. Hinkhouse, D. D., Is stated clerk.
The people of Oakville are looking
forward to this meeting with much in
terest. Their hospitality is unbounded
and they are expecting a full represen-
tation of all the churches.
The program Is as follows:
Monday, Sept. 10. - Afternoon =
200 p. m. - Devotions, Rev. j. G. B.
Peck.
2:3O p. m. Sermon, Rev. A. Cardle,
D. D.
800 p. m. Election of officers. Re-
port of committee on arrangements.
Reception and dismissal Of members.
Readings Of engrossed minutes. APP.
pointment Of standing committees.
Business.
Evening - 1880 p. m. Song service
by choir.
o.UU p. LII. AuuISSS, oui SOAAo6O,
President L. M. McAfee, LII. D.
+ 500 p. m. - Address, Iowa Home
Mission Conditions" Rev. Scott w.
Smith, D. D.
$40 p. m. Adjournment.
Tuesday, Sept. IA. Morning -
$3.50 a.. m. Devotions, Rev. Edw. Rob.
erts.
900 a.. m. Business.
Reports of permanent committees.
HOO a. m. Paper, Rev. w. E. Ora.
ham, D. D.
1900 m. Recess.
Afternoon - 1870 p. m. Devotions,
c. D. Jacobs, D. D.
200 p. m. Reports of commissioners
to general assembly.
Reports of special committees. Re.
ports of standing committees. General
business. $3.50 p. m. Evangelistic
conference, Rev. A. E. Cameron, presid.
ing.
Evening = 1880 p. m. Evangelistic
conference continued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

Tested so VIC are once more settled
down. Word comes to Us that a train
Is leaving for the u. S. tomorrow so
letter writing has once moro started.
You people probably think 1t Is aw-
FL the way the prisoners are treated,
When you come to realize the condi-
lions down here and that the armies
are simply mobs of armed men with
almost as many officers as men and
no regular stamping ground you will
realize that there Is nothing else to do
with them.
The armies have no commissary de-
partment, but simply live on what they
can pick up. When they take prisoners
they have no way to feed them and If
fighting them again in a day or two.
So the result is natural.
At present there are several factions
here n all are fighting for but one
purpose, and that is for all the loot
they can gather. According to
President Wilson they are fighting for
freedom, but that Is all hot air. He has
no more idea OF the conditions here
than the man in the moon. The average
peso a day and in times Of peace he
will live very comfortably on that but
in the armies he gets $3.50 a day, so
that Is q part OF the lure that puts
them in the army. Then the idea Of
having a rifle in their hands and being
able to do what they please is also an
other lure. They say however that
Villas army is more of an army. They
are well drilled, armed and disciplined.
At. present they and the Zaps are al
lies, but the Zaps themselves say that
as soon as the C~arrancistas are dis
posed of that Villa will kill them all.
Well this letter is getting to be a
long one for me so I'd better quit for
the present. Hoping all at home are
we'll. I'll close.
LleWelyn,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
PULASKI SCHOOLS
ARE A TO OPEN

Pulaski, Sept. 4-The public school
will open on next Monday, September
9Th. All indications points to a very
successful year. A most efficient corps
of instructors will have charge Of the
school and the new ones come with
good records behind them.
The instructors this year are F. D.
Murphy. principal, Miss Effie Lantz,
assistant principal, Miss Edna Powell,
grammar room, Miss Helen Milligan,
intermediate room, Mrs. Julia Murphy,
primary. The members of the teaching
corps are the best the school board
could secure after careful considera-
ton.
The attendance this fall will no
doubt be larger than ever before, a
larger attendance is expected from the
country owing to the provision Of the
law whereby country high school
students may attend here and the cost
of tuition be at the expense of the
township where they reside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
FINDS HER FATHER
AFTER MANY YEARS
RupD, IOWA WOMAN SEES PAR
EMIT WHOM SHE HAD LONG
SUPPOSED DEAD.

@Marshalltown, Sept. 4. After hav-
Ing beer separated thirty-ive years,
Mrs. X. e. Penney, wife Of a banker
at Rudd, saw her father, John DeMart,
who she had feared was dead, who for
most Of the time since 1880, has been
an inmate Of the poor farm Of this
county.
About ten days ago Mr.. Penney came
to this city to inquire about M John
DeMart. who lived in the northern part
of this county many years ago. OFF,
Gals could give Penney no information
but. they referred him to old residents
of the Albion and Liscomb neighbor-
hood where DeMart used to live. No
one knew any DeMart, but they remem-
bered q John Demert, as he was known
who had been sent to the county farm
back IN 1880.
Following up this clue Penney visit
Cd tho institution, found Demert now
49, and satisfied himself that he was
his wife's father. Records were looked
up, and the proof became positive.
Mrs. Penney accompanied her husband
to the city yesterday to meet her faith.
or. The Penneys will take the aged
man back to Rudd, where he will be
given q good home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
ON RIVER IS
APPROVED BY u. s.

Dubuque. Sept. Announcement
was made by Captain S.. Edwards that
Kirchner Contracting company's con-
tract calling by the government for
an expenditure of $4,000 by the gov
eminent work had been approved by
Major Hoffman and the other officials
In the office Of the United States en-
gineer for this district at Rock Island.
This work will be done between Cass-
vile and Specht's Ferry. Additional
work will be done at Apple River
crossing by the gang doing the dam
building at the present time. This
crew will be removed to Apple river
Immediately after the completion Of
the work on hand. The main part of
the Apple river Job will be done
between Bellevue and Savanna, where
a rather shallow crossing will be i'm
proved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
THE VACATIONIST RETURNS
IN TRIM TAILORED SUIT OR PRINCESS FROCk
SHE LINENS FIFTH AVENUE ONCE MORE
THE HIGH COLLAR BIDS FAI FOR FAVOR

imported suit of tweed displayed re-
Gently In one of our smart shops, l
noticed some extremely smart buttons
Of woven leather, with loops of leather
for the shanks; they blended 5eauti.
fully with the dark brown mixture OF
the tweed and were really the chief
attraction Of the suit. These however
are decided novelties and probably
cannot be purchased separately as yet,
Colored buttons are used sparingly;
one ort two at the closing of coat or
blouse, or one or two on the girdle are
sufficient.
A Word Or Two On Collars.
The open throat for general weart
is still a favorite and will probably
hold its own until we'll into the winter.
High collars, however, are being ad-
vocated by many of the leading dress
makers; not the perfectly straight
chokr or stock of a few years back,
necessarily, although these are smart
and becoming to many, but a collar
closed at the top and open to below
the curve of the throat. These are call
ed "a" collars and are far more youth.
full and becoming to most than the old
time high collar. Many women prefer
the high collar for street wear, with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
SAYS CARS
GAN RUN BOTH WAYS
JUDGE VERMlLION EXPRESSES
OPINION THAT DOUBLE LINES
BE. USED IN WEST.

Judge G. w. Vermilion Of the dis
trict court who has been hearing the
so called street car case, involving the
running of cars in both directions on
Second and Main streets, expressed the
opinion Friday evening at the close of
an all days session for arguments on
the matter, that the cars could and
should be run both east and west on
both Main and Second streets under
a ten minute service schedule.
The court appeared to take issue
with the car company's attorney all
the way through his arguments and
when the suggestion was made that
such a running schedule could not be
put in force on account Of connections,
outlets and side switches, Judge Yer
million retaliated by saying that he
thought it could be done and produced
q map showing how connections might
be made to produce the desired results.
His plan calls for the building Of a
''Y" near the present terminus of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
THE D0UO FAMILY
HOLD A REUNION
s. MAC DOUD FARM SCENE OF
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR."; rs
PRESENT.

Douds-Leando, Sept. 4. The first
reunion of the Doud families was held
in the grove on the S. Mac Doud farm,
i~three-fourths miles west Of town, yes
terday and was attended by seventy-six
members of the different families, q
number of them being from a distance.
Singing, speaking, telling of anecdotes,
etc., were features of the day.
After becoming acquainted, a stump.
tuous picnic dinner was served. Every
one present vas royalty entertained,
and voted unanimously in favor of
making these reunions a permanent &C.
casion.
Some of those from a distance were,
James M. Doud and wife of Chicago;
Mrs. v. B. Darnell Of Bussey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Doud and family of Gen.
terviile; W. S. Doud Of Winterset; Mr..
and Mrs. Mathers of Oskaloosa; and
Mrs. O.. L. Whitlatch Of Redding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
PREsBYTER|ANs
WELCOME FASTER
FIRST CHURCH MEMBERS PLAN
a HOME COMING FOR REV.
JACOBS.

The First Presbyterian church Is to
have q home coming Sunday to well
come DR.. Jacobs on his return to work
from a months vacation in Michigan.
It is hoped by the board of the church
to have every member of the church
and congregation attend Sunday; max
ing it a welcome and home coming not
only to DR.. Jacobs but to those who
have been out Of town or dropped out
of regular attendance for some other
reason.
DR.. Jacobs returned yesterday ready
to start the fall and winter work and
joins the board in an invitation to the
welcome Day services. His morn
ing theme is "The Great and Glorious
Church" The evening theme is Blunt
Tools The evening theme is given
specially at this time for young people
in view Of the opening of the schools.
A special invitation is extended to
all young people for this evening meet.
Ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
LAYMEN CHOOSE
FOUR
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
700 p. m.-Young peoples rally,
Rev. r. G. Nye presiding. Address by
WILDER F. Sheridan, D. D., general sec.
rotary Of the Epworth league.
800 p. m.-Anniversary of the
board Of foreign missions, Rev. W. H.
Perdew presiding. Address by Bishop
stuntz.
Monday, September 8.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service led
by Bishop Stuntz.
900 a.. m.-Business session.
HOO a.. m.-Rev. w. H. Hoppe,
Burlington.
1880 p; m.-Rev. H. B. scoles,
Bloomfield.
Baptist.
1900 a. m.-Rev. M. A. Banker, Fl.
Madison.
1880 p. m.-Rev. L. M. Grigsby,
Washington.
Christian.
Sunday. September ..
Presbyterian.
PUBLIC WORSHIP.
11:O0 a. m.-Rev. U. S. Smith, Mus
catine.
7:so p. m.-Rev. j. H. Cudlipp, OF.
tumwa.
Swedish Congregational.
11:O0 a.. m.-The pastor.
7.3O .. m.-Rev. George Monkman,
Marengo.
Free Methodist.
1900 a.. m.-Rev. H. w. Cannon,
Oakville.
1870 p. m.-Rev. w. H. Slack,
First Methodist.
1920 a. m.-B1shop Homer Y.
Stuntz.
2:3O p. m.-Ordination of deacons
and elders.
700 D. m.-Epworth league rally.
Address, DR.. WILDER F. Sheridan.
800 p. m.-Missionary address,
Bishop Homer G. Stunt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
200 POUND STONE
FALLS ON MANS FOOT

Dewitt, Sept. 2.-Jen Suiter1s sur
fering from a badly bruised and broken
left foot, the result of a recent acct
dent. Mr.. Suffer was working at the
Hotel Dell, where new cement steps
are being laid to replace the old stone
steps. MI. Suffer and a companion
were lifting one Of these big stones,
which weighed ove 200 pounds, when
it slipped from their grasp and struck
Mr.. Suffer on the instep. The third
and fourth metatarsal bones were frac-
tured. He was taken to the office of
DR.. joni Waggoner and the injury car
ed for by Doctors Mel Waggoner and
Homer Van Epps.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL.

Henry P. Gilbert, A. N. P. H. D. will
give a pipe organ recital Tuesday even
Ing at the First Methodist Episcopal
church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society. Mr.. Gilbert is we'll
known to Ottumwans, having been pipe
organist at the above church for a
university fellowship at Clark univer.
sity at Wooster, Mass, and has since
been engaged as professor of pipe or
gan and music at the Washington stats
university at Seattle and at Portland,
Oregon. The program promises to be
one Of unusual interest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
ADJOURN COURT
UNTIL TUESDAY

Judge C, W. Vermilino will adjourn
district court this evening until Tues
day, the court house to be closed all
day Monday. He has been hearing the
Thompson Walker case today. It is
suit involving a mechanics lien. The
petit jurors come Tuesday and the
criminal assignment will be begun;
the case of the state vs.. Oliver Brooks
being the first case called for trial.
Brooks Is charged with committing a
statutory effense against Miss Edith
Zwer Of this city and the jury disa-
greed in his first trial held last term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Hunt. 524 West Wood
land avenue has returned from Des
Moines where she visited friends n
attended the fair! .
Mrs. G.. w. Culbertson and grand
daughter, Marie Rogers, 11S Nortn
Weller street, have returned from
Eddyville where they visited rela-
tives.{ .
Mrs. Eva Keller of Goodland, kas.,
and granddaughter, Dorothy Bausman
Of Seymour. and Mrs. R. ]. w. Carson
II Seymour are visiting Mrs. S. Col
slingwood, 221 South Ransom street
Mrs Fred Isaacson and three chill
dren. COG. West Woodland avenu mas
returned from Des Moines where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Carlson.
MI. and Mrs. N. w. Newton and son
Don of Bloomfield who have been Wis
iting at the home Of Moses Mlncks
$50 North Weller street, have re-
turned home. g-l
Miss L. NJ. Hamilton has returned to
Dos Moines to resume her work as
teaCler IN one Oh tu0 SCAOolS hoAS
after spending her vacation at her
home, 314 North Webster street.
Mrs. e. M. Whitney, West Fourth
street, has left for Kansas City, Kan,
to attend the state convention of the
S%piritualists Of Kansas that will be IN
session for three days.
H. L. Whitney, president of the Iowa
Spiritualist society, has returned from
the state meeting at Clinton and Will
leave Sunday for Des Moines where
he will meet Mrs. Whitney who Is
state missionary for the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clair, 1ol
North Sheridan avenue, and grand
daughter, Miss Lucille Clair, $50 North
Hancock street, have gone to Des
Moines by automobile to attend the
Iowa state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Breckenridge
and children, 3l3 Albany street, and
Miss Maude Baker, 313 North Van
Buren, avenue, have returned home
from Des Moines where they attend
ed the state fair, camping for three
days. The trip was made overland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
HUGE TiMBERs OF FIR.

Council Bluffs, Sept. A. Wood
enough to have supplied tooth picks
from the time Adam to the present
day was carried on three big flat cars
which pulled into the Burlington yards
other day. There vel just % pieces
of lumber, but the combined services
of three cars was necessary to trans
port them. Each of the fir timbers
measured 80 feet in length and weigh
ed over two and one-third tons, the
combined weight Of the % pieces being
about 131,5O0 pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

tivities. The shops are showing the fall
and winter fashion; the dressmaking
establishments have lost their lazy
calm, and delivery wagons are loading
up and starting off on trips from shop
to home with creations Of furrier, tail
or, modiste and shoemaker.
The Dignity Of Tailored Garments.
Soft, fluffy things do very well>for
warm days; one relaxes and is cool,
happy, and delightfully."- feminine. But
with the first days Of. fall, the tailored
dress or suit is donned with a feeling
that is almost akin to relief; American
women, especially, find the tailored
suit or dress becoming and satisfying.
There is a trimness of line and a feel
ing of being we'll dressed that lends
her added dignity.
Princess Frock High In Favor.
Strong rivals Of the coat and shirt
are the Princess frocks of serge, ga
bardine or whippedcord; serge leads.
While trim and straight, these do not
follow exactly the lines of the Princess
of.some seasons back; they are usually
belted. sometimes panelled and yoked.
Belts play an important part this sea-
sol Few costumes but show them; or
the Princess they are often merely
half belts. that is, they extend from
side front to side back, separated by
a panel at front and back. This flat,
smooth appearance in front and back
Is one of the new notions this season;
all pleats and gathers are confined
yer the hips.
Many of the tailored coats suits have
belts of patent or shiny motor leather.
These are often ornamented harmoni-
ously with applique designs of colored
suede makes effective contrast and
lends a distinctive touch to the suit.
One sees, also, belts of the same mate
rial as suit or dress, piped sometimes
with suede, patent leather, or a vivid
color; the effect is smart and attrac-
tive. Buttons, too, lend their aid in
bringing in the bright touch of con-
tragt that is required this season in
our smart dark costumes.
There are some wonderfully attrac-
tive buttons Of galalith, mother of
pearl trimmed with color, bright green,
blue or rose, and numberless other
novelties in form and coloring. On an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
VAN buren, OLD
SETTLERS meet
kEOSAUQUA PLANS BIG DAY FOR
WEDNESDAY,, September
THE EIGHTH.

Keosauqua, Sept. 4. = The Van
Buren, county Old Settlers association
which meets here Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, promises to have a big day. The
program begins at 1890 a. m. The
opening address to be given by the
president, Henry Moore. The principal
address will be delivered by w. F.
.Kopp of Mt. Pleasant. r. L. Petty will
have charge of the music. There will
be many other interesting numbers on
the program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
DOG HOGS.

Missouri Valley, Sept. 4.-B. P. Sea-
bolt, who lives near Pratt's lake, was
awakened by a noisy commotion in his
hog yard. On arising he discovered a
mad dog was attacking his pigs. After
biting a couple Of them, the dog pro-
ceeded to chase a calf. Mr.. Seabolt had
no better weapon than a fish spear on
his place and used this to hold the dog
until a gun was secured from a neigh
Dor. The dog was then shot and the
head severed by the township clerk,
who will ship 1t to Iowa City for an
alysis, @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
HAS LOTS OF ILL LUCK.

Buck Grove, Sept. Mrs. John
Weller has had more than her share
of i'll luck this season. In the early
spring she lost almost all Of a flock of
$500 chickens, and has lately had four
fine cows and a valuable horse killed
with clover bloat. No doubt the great
loss from this trouble will lead more
farmers to use sweet clover for pas
ture, as that plant is said v to
cause bloat and is better forage and
hay plant than the other clovers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
APPLY MATCH TO
OIL SOAKED GOAT

Bancroft, Sept. A shameful Incl
dent has aroused the indignation of a
good many citizens here. A billy goat
belonging to DR.. Lattimer was caught
and his wool saturated with kerosene
oil. Some wag desiring to see some fun
ut the expense of the goat, applied
a match, and for some time it looked
as II the goat might set the town on
fire. He was frantic with pain. Final
ly he was caught and the fire ex-
tinguished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
NJ DYSART is
PAINFULLY INJURED

James Dysart, was painfully injured
Friday evening about $3.50 o'clock
when the crank from an automobile
struck him above the right eye, cut
ting a large cash. AS Mr.. Dysart was
cranking the machine the force of the
engine threw the crank forward strik-
ing him. It was necessary to take four
stitches in the young mans forehead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
B PROBLEM
VEXING TO FARMERS

New Richmond, Sept 4.-The labor
problem is again vexing the farmers
in this vicinity. Two dollars a day and
board has been the ruling wage this
season for threshers, but a number Of
crews hereabouts have struck, de-
manding s2.25 a day and shorter hours
and some have even asked for $3.50. In
some instances the increase has been
granted, as the farmers were unable to
fill the places of the strikers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
RUSSIAN ENGINEER HERE.

Keokuk, Sept. "A Kurish, a dis.
ttnguished Russian civil engineer, has
been in Keokuk for several days look
ing over the river work done In this
vicinity, inspecting the government
lock and dry dock here and also the
water power plant of the Mississippi
River Power Company. M. Kursish
holds a commission from the czar to
inspect all United States private and
public waterways and irrigation pro-
jects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

Main street line to join the Second
street line, the connection to run
for a block in a north and south d.
rection.
A written opinion is expected to
be filed within a few days outlining
in detail the courts decision on the
matter. The defendant company's coun-
sci will probably take their case to
the state supreme court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
MoToR CARS FOR MAILS.

Sioux City, Sept. 4.-Motor cars are
to be used on mail routes out Of An
ton and Salix, according to instruc-
tons received at the local federal
building. There Is considerable opposi-
ton to the plan because of the fact
that it lengthens routes and reduces
the number Of employees. Examination
of applicants for appointment as a
riers Is to take place Sept. rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
GRAIN is HARD TO THRASH.

Rock Rapids, Sept. FARMERS who
have depended IN machines to thrash
their grain from the shock, have been
having a strenuous time getting the
work done, on account of so much
rain that the machines cannot work to
any advantage. The grain, most Of it
being badly lodged when cut makes
the bundles woody, and 1t raj next to
impossible to build shocks that would
keep out the rain. Farmers who stack
ed their grain are all right, but what
grain remains in shock is not in the
best condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

New York, Sept. 4.-The first days
of September find our Avenue taking a
new sprightliness, not that it is ever
particularly dull or deserted, but there
Is a different spirit. Summer visitors
have como their various ways, and New
Workers have returned ready to take
up city lift again with its endless &C.