davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
pferbe ano Waamleiel.
Gfntinnati. Is. nsbr

NIHtIN HNI 10. UsUt'
0i. 3ufubr BAT in Der perfloHsnen
Wofe merilid abgeRommeH uHo Der
sRarit mar infoIsebeHen ftdrier. . ie
Ieu6irass mar cine Dsrbdltuibmdbige
CUTE unb bic preiis wis fOIgt:
6ptreauapfcrbs $50 bis i,COogf..s175- -22s
tnrmsshisn. 1900 bic 1000 9ib:..: i1o-226
9rpreb dbnnfs, 4 200 5is I 200 no. e0--165
Efnnfnlpaniapserof 900 bic ,000pfo .125-f5l
sabliee 9fsrbs. 800 bis 1900. efe. ss-iSc
Ytngs ........-.... ......+...+......... -3U
qBeifern aauae 9ferce ........ SE--10d
4 200 nh. e0-1e0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
Metaa sm arft.
Rsp gOrt, Is. Gebruar.

3inn. - Rartt flau. $500
37.O0. &upisr. Wurit itstig; eIers
irolptic $14.62-14.87; eating $14, :
25-14.62.
Glen. = Martt ftetis; 90. l Ror'
tb.rn S1450-15.00; Ro. 2 $14.25
-14.75; Ro. l uno Ro. 2 SOutbern
'$1425-14.75.
9lei. - Martt iisiig. S3.75-3.s
IS; SpeItsr, fsit, S8.65-8.90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
0lnsmdrtige M drfte.
Htn Nprt. Is. Htbruar.
.hl. = @artt psranbtrIid.

Rebl. - glarit psrdnbsrIid. -
Gprina gas.nts S7.40-7.90; min.
er Qaients $7.30-7.55; Wiuter
lGtraisbts 7$.15-7.40; aanids
Stroiebts S7.2o-7.40.
Rossenmsbl. : Wurtt iistis; fair
is suies TiibOliug 5 7.15-z25;
inserleisnes bis faRep S7.30-7.50.
9udpsi5snmsbI. - Murtt flau- -
1925 noninsl per 100 Yfunb.
8u@ipsi5en. = Mtortt rubig. primu
Gtate $2.25 uomiiisu.
Nlaisuwbl. = Waarit flstis; feinss
peiBts unb ssIbes $1.85-1.90; apIs
bensorn sls0-lS6; film srise 81
Is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

10. 1ebr.
Rinbpieb. - % bic 3ufuhr
ttr6dltnibmdbis gsring mar, 10 itie.
cen bic 6efIsrsn Glsiittrforten I'M 10
-15c, bic anbeen Qualitdien d6er.
befunbsrs bic i4nsren, fstisH aibs,
iDurbtn nur fsbr ip.uis se.auft unS
iinb iaum itetig. = WilHfiibs iusrS.n
nur gum Shfahten setauft.
WtttIers unb T6pere Gtier. s6.25
-7.75; S4Ftn $2.75-5.50; GIsis
iaer Stir. s5.75-750; auserIsi.ns
Bis srtra S7.60-s.0o; 5eifsrs S4.75
-7.25; aiibs $3.50-5.75; Gamers
I$3.25-4.25.
8ullsn. : Die 3ufubr mar ishr
ssrins unO be prsiis nm 15-25;
hober.
Massr. unb lsidie $5.25-6.0o;
Bologna $6.O0-6.75; sytrd $685.
700; fstts gudsn Se.25-6.75.
aGI6er. : Das anse6Ot mar
eering, bic 9ohfraes gut unb BIZ
prsii. it,tis BIB tart.
GrbinGr. uHo srcbt $7.00-11.0oi
fair bis gut. l.idis S10.0o-11.5o
Isrtra S11.75-12.00.
g 6peine. - Dd bic 3ufubl
sering unb bic Ratbfrase cine sut'
mar, 70 par Der Marit itari, ausss'
nrmsmn fir GtrieI. SGue uno Stass
0trpudunsss uHb SleiideriortsT
jtpsre Sdwsine lnb Ieidte 9erfauot
iortsn $40; OrbinGrs Bis dus,rlsi,n'
lihpere fete Gdus $5.50-6.35
Siass $4.50-5.25; JsrteI $3.50
l6.75.
g 9afe uub 2immtr. -
Die 3ufubr mar serins. bic Rahf. asI
eine quite unS Der Martt fart, beiuu
'Sers fur bi. tsifsren Sorten.
Shaje: Grtr1 $5.25; CUTE biz aus
erlefene S5.00-5.15; proindrs BIZ
Iflir $3.50-475; 2amRer $3.50
1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
gtnttSengp,rth.

Wluttsr: .auf Der beutissn GsIopofs
iarts iarsibt 9apa, oub er iih isit s
sasen ui&i mshr bat Udi4sn ton
nsn!-
anrI5.n (H,ibif9): Der bdfs gut
/. i'd pssss isssa MOrssn stiDa'
i4xag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
GtitsaO Is. fe5ruar.

G6tpsin.. 3ufabr $4,000. Yreis
{, niebriasr. Butt $6.O-6.S0;
.ibts S6.6O-6.90; ssmiIdbte 6.55-
6.85; fhpeu S6.45-6.80; raube
s6.45-6.55; Gtrtel s5.50-6.s5.
RiHbpisb. = 3ufuhr $4,000. Wartt
dpa6. giuhimiiae Stisre S5.S5-
$50; aabe unb Seifsrs 1926
7.65; aalbtr $700-10.25.
S6ofs. - 3uiubr 1900. Wartt
felt. Shdf. $6.25-7.10; SdbrIinse
81. .35-7.s5; GGmmsr $7.15-8.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
Gels, gsnss nnb aftisn N sae,u g)orf.

0tiaafisvsyisre burben ~ Q sX--t,I biz
iosiift. @tdfd aui aonbon Uosen tsiig
su el7e1 far % Gage ei4t; Aabsl.Gnret.
frnaen e4-SlH nn6 Si&tBe9la G.s1.
siIbsr1arrsH AsKs, Rstisanii4s Ss1srs
SIC.
NftisHmarft. - anfsnss mar Sss
Wayit feit unb bic Briefe hiegsn stsos.
ipdisr einssn isbo@ bic oepinae Steber
pnlsfsn. Tie S&Iu6uotiruuaeH hanben
IN pisIsn Uanss stpas unier esnsn bonn
eamras. ss..,... s,s...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

1is lInfkts im bleiiseH Glssr ingbsns
tsIistsR Iid tsuts auf ~ ,2el, ,eoa
ssfu gsinntssra
Der Harft asiste bsuis nur penia 2sbeu,
bod bislten iif Die 3reiis, ba tas dnesbot
mar fstr md6is mar. Berfauft suresa:
First Cali.
{ Gins, susHrsaa ssu Eel. mfis. -. .2oz
second Call.
is Gins zutprban Rsu Eel. einsn... 200
IN sIssnsH Dlafff.
$500 eamlI,eu GenEfn, O., ~ islf.. .1o5
zoo Gins z6col ~ 1884. ..fUi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

Oba unb GtmHfs
MepfeL - Cute Mepfsl SIZE
--3.80 per 8bI., je na9 Qudlitdt.
gifrouen - Marit mar ffeiig.
Wleljina $2.25-2.50, California
$2.75-3.00 per aiiie.
Oraugeu.-Narit rubig unb
itetia. gaIifor,in $2.10-2.50, 6lo'
rioo 81 .90--2.40 per aiiie, 9anse.
rincs $2.50-3.00 per CoppeIfiite.
@rapts ;sruii. - FLORIDA
$160-200 per aiits.
ananas. - Gubanii&s $3.50
300 Der Crate.
Grbbseren. - Uduep 30-35e
Der Quart.
prtibelbeeren. 5ofDes
|$3.00-4.O per 9bl. unb $1.0o--
1.25 per Rife.
Rarfpfflsn. = Widisan 81
|55c per gu. unb $1.75-2.00 per
fBDl. pom Store.
JunaetRartoffsfn - gsr.
naba S6.5O-7.OO PET gbl.
GHbtartoffeIp-Gdte Str'
|f.p $1.25-1.35 per 6amp<r. 4la'
lama unb 9snnsHee $1.00.
Rraut. Warsi rnhis. Ddni.
f6es $12.0O-15.0O per Tonne auf
benz Gslsife nnb $1.00-1.25 per
Bbl. Dom Gfpre.
GrbfeH. - 1loribd. = $40
400 per 5amper.
omatoss. - Slorioa. 500
300 per grais.
3pfsbsln. - Gslbs $110-1.s
Is .. gu. Rom Gtors u.$1 .00-l1o
tom Oelsiis. Wsibs 95c-$1.O0 per
|Bu. BON Store uub s0-95e OOrl
@slsiie.
Gel.rn. - mi4isau s1.oo 9sr
Rife.
grHne gobnen. - Gfcrtbo
$500 $50; WadsbOhnsn $500 per
6amper.
aarottsn. - gstpafdsne $500
-2.25 per Bbl.
| RDtbe Riiben. = einbeimti4'
s1Oo-1.6o per gbf.
Stedriiben. - H.25-1.5O p
gbl.
UetBe Riiben. - ITEM Srls'
ans $3.00-$3.25 per g6l.
6eu. go. / 1imo.bp $3.50
90. 2 7imotbp $3.50; 90. 3 5imo'
bp 14.50; go. / gtmiidt.r El.e ST.
LOO; Ro. Q bo. $15.5O; Ro. ! alst
s1725; To. 2 DO. s15.25; alfalf1
$18o0-20.00 per Tonne.
WHbIeufutter TT iittis. alsi
s26. .O0-$26.5O; WibbIiuss srobts
l$2S.OO-2S.50, DO. ftinss 5000
5000; ssmifaiss Gutter $500
1926.
| Gdmereten. - Wnrft itetia
| stleeiamen ST 7.50-S.50 nuf benz 0e
Ifeife unS sS.50-9.50 per gu. bon
lStore Gimotbn S3.0e-3.40 Der gr
bonn Gtors, gudpsissn soc per gu.
8srf4iebeues.
| peIe.-Warit ftetig. 9einSl, 10
Ices 60c per 9allons IN pdrtisn Dol
s g6Is. g.todi.s 1c msbr. 20.
Qarb5l 60c; Cotton Sssb Del. rail-
nirtes 45e per ganone. Ssrpenii
Sic per Gaaone in pariien Don l.!
Barrels. petroleum, Cbio Garbc
l12O grab 9se, DO. 150 Grab 1O3'
Searliat. ITS Grab 12e. Reo Grou
gaiolin 13e, Rupbia 16e per Gdlon
| In pdrtisn Don Id gbls.
\ Gals. - Der Warit IN rubt.
gtanbaro grnnuIirtes S1.t5-1.20
Safel. imS 9airpsSals $t.t4 pc
DBL. bon 2S0 9funo.
Ghio Ripsr S1.10 per g6l. Don %
ipfunb.
gala. - gPar,t H.tis. prim
eitp TIKI, bo. gOuHtrp 6a-6ae pc
pfunb.
/, aphIen.-Warit rubis. DOu
| aSipgbtnn $3.50 - $40, Yub un
Glad $2.25, aanaspha Stiiftobls
$3.50-3.75. gluB unb Glad s2.2
-2.35 per 5onns abs,liefsrt. Rduf
Icfe GtiidtobIsn $500. antbratiI
sits per 9pnns abseliefert. Gel
ioffet $6o0-6.50 per Tonne absl
/ Iiefsrt.
Il WolIs. - 4uf in Der nerfloii'
men Wo6e mar Der Martt lebbGf. IN
Ibie preiie feit.
gendf3ens
u Jm 3uber getpafhene--
go. / unb ausstpdblt. 35-37
i @robs 32-3a
4 uugera 7 4eue
lGombins unb Dslatns 26-2e
IMebium Clothing 24-2e
I9ra;b 22-24
I;yeine Wlsrino 20-21
/ @eBupfts
ISupsr unb aamm 32-3a
lg,efammte 34-35
| Gebtrp.-Murft siemli4 Iebbufi
| Rein ip.ibs @dnf.isbsrn :. 65
Weib. GaRisf,D. p. gut. Jarbe IS
4 msiitsns crdu 48-5(
nfErnhfe 37-Ac
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

Die moberue aebenstIusheit behtbt
huriu, bus man aus droeru stnns
fit fid AL mu4eu trefB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
Oiebnarft.

Gineinndti. Is. G.6r.
3ufubr unb ausfubr fir bic pers
flofiensn brsi Gage i.it bic Sperrs
rsr gieb65fs ipeeen Der Wauls uno
2lausnisu&s dufssbobsH, mar ME
foist:
3ufu6r:
RinbD. Sdipeine Shaf.
15. Ssbr. &. 785 4O39 %
ausfubr:
9Rinbp. g9reine S4dfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

;; |! 4 I; /: +: /: ~ I : ]:
{ y; :. - a ]: - y; i = =. y! 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

M; Il: !. .l;, s'is ~ ~:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
NEW BUG APPEARS
IN IOWA CORNFIELDS

Sioux City, July 81 The appear.
ance Of new specie of bug or louise In
the cornfields of northwestern Iowa Is
causing deep concern among farmers
OF this section. The insect poisons the
base of the stalk and stunts growth.
The bug has never been encountered
before by farmers In this region and
immediate action toward exterminating
the pestilence before 1t spreads, Is con-
templated. Reports received by local
grain men say that SO far no remedy
has been applied with success and the
plague has assumed such proportions
as to cause considerable alarm. 1t is
believed the insect Is confined to this
part of the state at present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
DUBUQUE WORKS
ON CITY HALL PLAN

Dubuque, July 31.-The city council
has deferred action upon the city hall
resolution until the city attorney could
decide just what should be submitted
to the voters
The idea that seems to have receiv-
ed more deep thought and considera-
ton than any other submitted Is that
the new city hall be erected right In
the down town district That mod
ern convention hall be included in the
building and that at least one floor
Of the building he rented out to busi-
ness and professional men for Offices.
The rent derived from these Offices
would make the new building self
supporting, thereby cutting down the
operating expenses of the city consid-
erably, and making the load to be
carried by the people much less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
STARTS PROCEEDING
TO GET OUT OF PRISON

Fort Madison, July 31.-In the dis
trict court here John Hogan, serving
|. double sentence of thirty-five .'ears
in the state penitentiary here, insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings to
secure his release. Hogan claims that
the twenty-five year portion OF his long
sentence is illegal and that having
served the ten year lap he IL entitled
TO release.
Hogan was ono Of the first men to
be received under the habitual GRIM
inal act, which provides sentence OF
twenty-five years in addition to the
sentence for third felony, or against
a man who has served two prior peni-
Tertiary terms. Hogan had served two
terms at Anamosa and when he was
convicted Of breaking and entering In
Winneshiek county In 1909 he got an
additional quarter century meal ticket
on the state. He contends, and appears
abls to support his contention, that the
law requires, to render man liable
to habltual criminal sentence, that his
two prior prison sentences shall have
been of three years or more each. One
of his was only two years. Another
contention is that he was indicted I'M
der the code section applying only to
breaking and entering, and not under
the habitual criminal act, and therefore
he can not be called upon to serve the
twent, five year slice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
MUST REGULATE
AUTO HEADLIGHTS

Des Moines. July 81. The use Of
powerful or dazzling headlights on mo-
tor vehicles operated on the streets
will be regulated by an ordinance
which was adopted by the city council.
The measure was presented by Safety
Superintendent Mitchell and was pass
ed by unanimous vote after the rules
had been suspended.
In accordance with the statutes, the
ordinance will become effective In ten
days. Councilman Mitchell drafted it
after City Solicitor Carlson had given
his opinion that the council has the
right to regulate headlights on auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Mitchell asserts that majority
of the automobiles in the city are now
equipped with DINNERS, particularly
the high grade cars. There are large
number Of machines, however, equip.
ped with headlights that are dazzling
in the extreme, Mitchell says.
Constant complaints made to the
city officials and actual experiences Of
Mr.. Mitchell while driving his car on
the streets prompted him to present
the measure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
WINTERSET WOMAN
WILL LIKELY RECOVER

Des Moines, July 81. Mrs Miles
Young, who was shot by her husband
at Winterset last Thursday. was
brought to the Iowa Lutheran hospital
in this city by her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Rippey, 2O14 Nineteenth street.
After Mr.. Young shot Mrs. Young he
turned the gun upon himself and died
shortly afterward. al
MRS. Young was not injured In Z
vital spot" said Mrs. Rippey today.
physicians say she will recover and
we are not greatly worried over her
condition. Gun shot pierced her chin
and neck, but did touch the jugular
vein. She passed q g9sd night last
night.
"Rumors OF domestic trouble axe un.
true. Mr.. Young was demented when
he committed the deed and there was
no family discord."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
VISITS BOSS IN JAIL
AND STAYS WITH HIM

Fort Dodge, July 81. One e. Whit
more, q Webster county farm hand,
came to the city to see the sights. He
visited saloon or two, but did not let
the moist goods get the better of him.
He kept perfectly straight, SO he says,
but yesterday morning was In the city
bastile. Here is the explanation Whit
more gave to Police Judge Mcgowan:
1T all happened this way. Early
Tuesday evening met my boss on the
street and we planned to go home on
the night train. l told him to wait on
the corner while went to get my
valise. He said he would. When | re-
turned to the corner, he had gene.
Thinking something was the matter,
l walked down to the city jail. The
door was open and seeing my boss in
there, walked in to talk to him. Just
then the officer came and locked the
door, and that's how / got locked in,
your honor"
The man was released.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
MRS. ANNA DEFINING
DIES NEAR ST. PAUL.

West Point, July 31.--Mrs. Anna
Denning died at her home north Of D.
Paul July "a, 1915, aged SO years. The
death of Mrs. Denning was sudden and
unexpected. She was i'll but two days
suffering from an intestinal obstruc-
ton. The attending physicians, d..
Dierker and DIR. Armertrout of Keokuk
were performing an operation for the
relief OF same when she passed away.
Mrs. Denning was born in Fort Madi-
son Feb. 20, 1852, and grew to woman
hood in that city. April 20, 1880 she
was united in marriage to Henry Dem
ming at St. Joseph Catholic church
at Fort Madison since that time she
has resided continuously on the farm
in Marion township, having lived
there thirty-f1ve years. She Is surviv-
ed by one son, Bernard Denning and
one daughter, Mrs. Edward Mertens.
both of near st. Paul. Her husband
preceded her in death May 20, 1911.
The funeral services were held At
St. James church Tuesday morning.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated,
Rev. Father Raugger, celebrant, Rev.
John Pleiffer of West Burlington, dea-
con, and Rev. J. N. Adam of Hought0n
sub-deacon. The services were largely
attended by relatives and friends OF
the beloved woman. After the church
services the remains we're placed In
the family burial lot beside her late
husband
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
THROWS PILLOW
OVER CHILD'S FACE

Webster City. July 31.-A peculiar
accident happened to the five months
old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Strach-
an In which the baby almost lost It's
life. The six year old son of the
Starchans was playing with the infant
which was lying upon the bed. He
would hide behind pillow and then
Jump out to the great delight of the
infant when a playmate called the
older child, from without. He went at
once, pell nell, after the usual manner
of children, giving the pillow a toss
away from him. Fifteen or twenty
minutes later the baby's mother came
to pick up the baby and found 1t al
most suffocated, its little face already
purple, the pillow having fallen direct
" across it's face. A physician was
called who worked over the child
nearly two hours, using respiratory
methods, and succeeded finally In
bringing the child out all right. The
little ones lungs were almost collaps-
ed and q few minutes more would I'M
doubtedly have resulted in the baby's
death by suffocatiOn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
PAPER CARRIER
IS BITTEN BY DOG

Sioux City, July 81. -Loris Dow,
aged 10, paper carrier, was attacked
by three dogs and badly lacerated
while carrying his route along the Bluff
road. The boy is at his home under
the care of physician. His condition
Is considered serious.
The Dow boy was attacked near 1412
Bluff road. Several people saw the at
tack and finally succeeded In driving
the animals away after they had knock
ed the boy down and torn large
chunk from his thigh.
Frank Dow. 1872 Seventh street. call
ed at the police station to procure q
warrant for the arrest of the owner
of the dog, whose name he said he did
not know.
Dow said he had learned that two
Of the dogs that attacked the boy have
been shot. The third animal Is now
kept penned up, he said and he wants
an order to have it killed.
Dow said the owner Of the dog had
charged the boy with stoning the dogs,
but witnesses to the attack denied this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
In Memoriam

James Smith was born October rs.
1925. at Hagerstown, Md, and died
at his home in Ottumwa Tuesday, July
~, 1915. at the ripe old age of SO
years and 10 months.
Mr.. Smith had resided in Wapello
county since 1873 and in July, 1874,
was married to Sophronia Brown, who
has been faithful wife and excellent
nurse in his lingering illness of some
six years duration. Of which the last
four years were especially trying, he
having been an invalid that length of
time and on May 10 was unable to rise
from his bed. With truly heroic for
titude his wife Of more than forty
years waited upon him and gave him
every care. She, with the two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Wesley Swedel, Ottumwa,
and Mrs. F. G. Menefee, Myrick, Mo-,
survive the decedent. There are also
ten grandchildren, two great grand
children and many other relatives.
When the great Civil war was on
for the preservation of the union the
deceased answered the country's call
and served in Co. G, Sixty-eighth Indi-
ana infantry, and with him was laid
away the emblem of our nations glory,
the Stars and Stripes under which he
served.
Some years ago he heard the call Of
the gospel and united with the Pres
byterian church, later changing to the
United Brethren church. On account
Of infirmity and his prolonged illness,
it was impossible for him to attend
divine worship any place, but he al
ways enjoyed the visits Of friends or
neighbors and the call of his pastor
to sing the familiar gospel hymns and
to pray with him. It Is comforting to
his survivors to know that he placed
his trust in the redeeming blood OF
Jesus for salvation. Jesus said: Il
am the resurrection and the life, he
that believed in me though he were
dead yet shall live"
The funeral was conducted at the
home by Rev. Carl A. Montanus. In
terment was made in the family lot IN
Ottumwa cemetery July 29.-Contrib-
uted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
ALBA.
Mrs James Clutch Of Abba is in Chi.

Mrs. James Clutch Of Abba Is IN Chi
Misses May and Bertha Davis OF
KNOXVILLE arrived Tuesday evening for
a visit at the John Falvery home.
Mrs Will Richardson was able to
leave the cottage hospital Wednesday
and returend to her home much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and Clyde Perry
~ Des Moines motored to Abba We'd
nesday.
burg were Abba visitors Saturday.
The Misses Edna Gantz and Char
lotte williams returend Thursday from
Chicago.
Duncan returned Sunday morning from
Chicago.
Des Moines.
Mrs. Bert Rowe Of Creston is visiting
at the John Rowe home this week.
Marion Coffman Of Brandenville, ILL.,,
was called to Abba by the serious ILL
ness of his brother John Coffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Santen Of Avery were
IN Abba Friday on business.
Mrs. Fannie Barnes has returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
MT. AYR MAYOR
LEAVES HIS OFFICE

Mount Ayr, July 81. III. M. Miller,
elected mayor OF the incorporated town
OF Mount Ayr in April, 1914, has re.
signed his Office without stating MS
reasons
The council met on the call Of mem
bers and passed resolution stating
that they would unanimously oher MT.
Miller the once again provided he
would accept the same. Upon his re-
fusal, the council met agaln this morn
Ing and chose City Attorney H. Ma.
Fuller to all out the unexpired term
40 mayor. Hon. R. Fl. Spence was
then elected to fill the vacancy of town
attorney.
Although Mr.. Miller gave no reasons
for his resignation in the written form
he stated to newspaper men that he
could not approve Of certain actions OF
the water works superintendent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
LIGHTNING BURNS
IOWA WHEAT FIELD

Hancock July 81. Lightning struck
wheat field belonging to Garrett
Reineke, north Of town, and burned a.
place about two rods square when it
began to rain and put the fire out. This
was field which had not been cut and
holt Of lightning seemed to be at
tracted to the very ground, and within
few seconds the fire rose 20 feet in
the air.
All the neighhors ran out to the
place with sacks and spades to put out
the fire and then the rain began TO
fall or it might have burned up tbs
whole field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
STATE PRISONERS
WORKING ON ROADS

Ames, July 81. Twenty men from
the state reformatory at Anamosa have
arrived at Iowa State college to take
up work on the college roads and
grounds. Four men and a guard arriv-
ed Saturday night and completed ar.
rangements for camp north Of the col
lege campus. The men will be put to
work first on a new road being built
to connect with a road constructed by
farmers north Of the college farms
They will work under the same condi-
tions as the crews that have been here
the past two summers.