davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-31

street northwest. at . pm. Thursday. Aprfl I.
1915. in'ermsE' n 1s HTREsHT1-. MnRFT.ep Commander
H. L. LESTIE Adjutant.
MARTIN. On TUESDAY. March 30. 1915. at his
residence WILLIAM p MARTIN. Sr.. be-
loved husband OF Amanda Martin. In hs
eighty fourth year
Funeral private.
oLEARY. On Tuesday. March So 1919. at her
residence. 81 L street northwest. ELLA b.
beloved daughter of jeremiah aud MARY
O'Leary.
runsEsl FRIDAY: April 2; at 10 am; from s..
Friends and relatives Invited.
PALMER. On Tuesday, March 30. 1915. a.
1i4O am. at bis residence so street
northeast. WILLIE. beloved husband OF Ella
Funeral from above residence on Thursday. April
l; at $50 pm Relatives and friends To-
RoANE. On Monday. March -. 1915. at IS
am. at his residence. iS2s 9TH street north
west, after long. painful illness. FRED
ERtCK j. RoANE. lie leaves beloved
wife, Nettie Roane.
Sleep on. dear husband and take voI- rest
God took him home. He thought Il best.
In silence YOU suffered In patieuce You bore
The sweetest peace Of God is yours evcrnore.
Funeral Thursday at . O'clock pm. from Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. Relatives and
THOMAS. On Monday, March ~ 1915, al IL
p.m.. NARY JANE THOMAS. in her sc'
If you have parents love them well,
While they arc spared 10 earth;
Wait .ot until they're called away
RI HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late r~sidencc. ~ \ sitcct
southeast a, .;io pm rhursds,. tpr' |
streets southeast. Friends and relatives in,
THOMAS; Departed thiS Life iucsda. Magci
80 ieIa a , his sesidcnce. yoi N Stree, uort'
Charlotte Thomas ana devoted father 8.
Irene. RAYMOND aud Estere Thomas
Funeral Thursday. April /, at . O'clock from
streets southeast.
TULLoOH. On Tuesday. March 30. 1915. at f:t,
a.ss an, InSn Si GaSsd ph9spis1 s af,sr brief , Il
Of Thomas L. Tulloch. In the eghticth year
Funeral from Metropolitan Methodist Church. c
street AMI john Marshall place. Thursdav
April l. at 2:3o pm. lntcrHent private. ;is
WEBSTER. Departed this life Monday. Ma.ca
y. 1919. al II :i5 PM. his residence. ~,
duration, wlTTIAM r WEBSTER, loving
husband ot Clara WeaS;er and devoted IA the
y Trial I. Webster aud Eanicc I. hawkins
He also leaves father. three brothers and
four sisters and It,i>t OF other relatives and
friends t" mourn their loss.
! Dearest ather. you have left me-
y"ur loss most deeply feel.
Eut It's God that hast hrreIt me:
He ali my sorrows heal
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Funeral services 1hursdsy. April l. AT pm.
at ST. Paul's A. ". u. Church. Sth street he
tween u and l. streets southwest 1Atlap'ic
City papers please copy 81"
WILLIAMS. On Monday. March ~. 1915. a
9:3O Pm. at his residence. ..,05 y street
northwest. JAMES WILLIAMS. beloved hus
band of Martha Williams and father Of
Sadie T.. Williams
Notice of funeral laicr
WOOD. ON Monday. Marrn 30. 1915. AT l2.l6
pun. JANE r. ". WOOD. widow of the
late John r. Wood Of Boise ,iiy, Idaho In
the eighty year uf her age. Born Feb,
ruary 2G. 1881, in AlexandrI3. Va.
Funeral from her late residence, 2yni 18Th
street northwest, Thursday. April I. at =
PIN. Relatives and friends invited to at
fcnd- Intermcnt at ,'lenuooj cemetery
Boise City papers please copy 81.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Five minuSes after he had partaken
of a hearty meal. surrounded by his
comrades at the Confederate Soldiers
Home. Pikesville, Md. William Hender-
son. sixty-sfx years old, was stricken
with paralysis and died a few minutes
later.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Easter Shoppers Should Thoroughly Appreciate This
New Shipment Tailored Suits
In All Sizes
for
Women
and Misses

This added already this
price will enable
to her liking
Strictly Tailored Demitaiored and Fancytrimmed Models
checks popns gabardne Materials finish tailor
unequaed Make early selection will
you day. All
I6 and IS years women., bust, 81 10 A.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Chapter of Montessori Educa-
tionaI Association Formed
in Washington.
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION
CALLED NEW PHILOSOPHY
Subscription Announced to Establish
Free Institution Here-Board Of
Officers Chosen.

Not only for those fortunate children
who have everything they need. but for
those other children who have little
done for them, the Washington Chapter
of the Montessori National Educational
Association was organized at a meet
ing held at Rauscher's last night. \
gathering Of local educators and those
interested i'll child welfare crowded the
hall to listen to the lecture Of Prof. Earl
Barnes. talks by Miss Anne George, pri
vate Montessori school director. and
others, and to witness the moving pic
lures which showed children at work in
both the two local Montessori schools.
Following the lectures and impromptu
talks, the organization of the Washing
ton Chapter was effected. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. A. G. Hens
ley. chairman Miss Roberta Fletcher,
vice chairman: Miss Jean Cole. secre-
tary. and George Hewitt Myers. treas
urer. The cabinet was selected as fol-
lows: Mrs Alexander Graham Bell. Miss
Anne George. Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. Ernest l. Thurs
ton and Mrs. E. r. Boyle.
Alexander Graham Bell presided
throughout the evening. The motion for
formal organization was presented by
Bailey Willis, and was seconded by
David F'airchild. Mrs. Bell gave the
opening greeting.
Prof. Barnes spoke on THE Signifi-
canoe of Montessori Work in America
New Philosophy of Education.
'Dr. Montessori has brought to us a re-
interpretat ton of the whole educational
process said Prof. Barnes. I'VE owe
her debt OF gratitude for Having awak-
ened us to a whole new philosophy of
education
"She has said to us: You must fol-
Evening star., 1915-03-31
BORN.
DIED.

STUART. On Monday. March ~, 1919. u Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Stuart, daughter
Evening star., 1915-03-31
This $1,000 Coat Sale Is Opportunit,

For enables her Easter Coat saving
of least S. Coats for all nudedor
dress general utility The materials
and fashionable Poplns and gne cloths
and plain colors. All sizes only $40
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
SURVIVORS FROM
SUNKEN BOAT LAND

Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 26-Fifty
survivors of the German armored
cruiser Bluecher, which was sunk in
the North sea on Sunday in an en-.
gagement with British warships, were
landed from two British torpedo boat
destroyers today at Leith, two miles
north of Edinburgh.
A contingent of the Red Cross corps
was at the dock with ambulances to
receive twenty-three men who had
been wounded in the fight. One Of
the wounded Germans had died while
On the way to this port, but the body
was landed Several Of the wounded
were terribly injured.
The prisoners of war were taken in
automobiles to Edinburgh castle. The
men who had escaped unscathed look.
ed fit and were not downcast. They
watched with interest the soldiers
drilling on the parade grounds. The
survivors were dressed mostly in the
blue of the navy. Some still wore
sea boots and a few were in their
stocking feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
MAN HAS KNIFE
BLADE IN SKULL

Keokuk, Jan. 26.-Albert Crowell is
in local hospital In serious cond1-
ton with a knife wound in his skull,
and Emil Strohmaier Is being held by
the police awaiting the outcome OF
Crowell's injuries. SHOEMAKER was ar
rested by Officers Field and Reed
shortly before Crowell was put on the
operating table by DR.. w. Frank
Brown who trepanned the skull and
removed the knife blade.
SHOEMAKER told the police officers
that Crowell attacked Jim, anu One
word led to another. The fight start
ed in the saloon at Twelfth and Main
streets, according to Strohmaier. He
claims that Crowell grabbed his coat
and tore the pocket. The men con-
tinued to quarrel when they reached
the sidewalk, SHOEMAKER told CHIEF
Kenney, who questioned him after the
arrest was made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
LEE co. FARMERS
MEET FEBRUARY 81

Keokuk, Jan. 26-The tenth annual
Lee county Farmers Institute will be
held at Donnellson February and 4
There will be corn show and domes
tic science contest with over $250.0O
in prizes.
The officers of the association are
President, Joseph Carver, Farming,
ton; vice president, Warren Beebe
Viewer; treasurer, G.. w. Mattern,
Donnellson; secretary, E. G. Lynn,
Donnellson
The executive committee is: E. P.
Armknecht, Donnellson; Frank Coyne,
Montrose; F. H. Krebill, Donnellson; ;
A. H. Houston. Fort Madison; Jas.
Vermazen. Charleston.
Township committeeman are: Ce.
dar, Charles Stein; Harrison, E. B.
Wallingford; Van Buren,, c. O.
Schoene; Marion, John Overton
Franklin, E. H. Gill: Charleston, H. G
Kirchner; Des Moines, F. j. Brodsky
Jackson, A. H. LinnenDerger; Pleas
ant Ridge, I. Hosier; Denmark, H. E.
Hazen; Washington, Alec Foggy;
West Point, Barney Lehman; Jeffer.
son, Frank Coyne; Madison, H. G.
Ort; Montrose, Curtis Younkin; Green
Bay, Geo. Rogers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
KNOXVILLE FARM
SCENE OF BATTLE

Knoxville, Jan. 26.--The funeral
service for John T. Brady, one of the
early pioneer settlers of Marion coun-
ty, was held at the Christian church at
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
His fathers claim, five miles south
of Knoxville, in the Concord neigh.
borhood, was the scene of the last
Marion county battle between whites
and Indians. The battle occurred In
1888, long before Marion county had
been surveyed and was fought be-
tween the Indians and family by
the name of White. who had pushed
westward from Hardfish (Eddyville)
in 1886. The elder Mr.. White and
one of his grown sons were killed. A
member of the family, who was then a
small child, now q man past eighty.
lives at present in Modena, Mo. Mr..
Brady's connection with the matter
dates from 1853 when he found the
skeletons of the man White and his
son in the tall slough grass in a mo-
rass on what is now known as the S.
K. Bellamy farm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
Appropriation for IolDc Exhibit at
Panama Exposition Gets Vide Support
a. BY ORA WILLIAMS
Special Des Mones Correspondent for The Courier

Des Moines, Jan. 26.--The big prob.
lem of the legislature is ahead of it.
This is making the various appropria-
tons fit the income There go ~
ways numerous requests for appropriar
lions and 1t is up to the sta.e 49,, ..4 :,
and representatives to determine
which expenditures will produce the
best results, which are Immediately
necessary and which can be delayed
until later date. One request which
comes before the legislature with the
Endorsement of the governor and
large share of the people Of the state
as WELL is the appropriation for the
Iowa exhibit at the San Francisco ex-
position.
Yesterday afternoon, according to
program, the appropriations commit
tees listened to talks on this subject
by Col G. w. French, Davenport; EN-
met FINLEY and ex-senator c. G. Saun-
ders, Council Bluffs; James G. Dewitt,
Oskaloosa; w. w. Marsh. Waterloo;
F. D. Steen, West Liberty; Charles
Nelson, Waverly; VIM. Crownover,
Hudson; J. B. McHose, Boone; Sears
McHenry Denison: Rev. ]. G. White,
Winterset, and others. The whole
story of what Iowa has done and Is
doing at the exposition, what ought to
be done, the fact that live stock and
grain associations have all urged an
the history of other ex-
positions, the opportunities for the
state and everything connected with
the proposal that Iowa be In TACT well
represented at San Francisco, was
fully and exhaustively presented. Inc
bill will be one of the first considered
carrying a large appropriation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
LEON SAVINGS BANK
NEW INSTITUTION

Leon, Jan. 26.-Articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed today with the county
recorder announcing the fact that Leon
will have third bank In the very near
future. The new organization is to be
known as the Leon Savings bank and
will be located in the Sigler building
on the southwest corner of the square.
The work for putting the building In
shape for use as a bank will begin at
once and the new institution will be
open for business as soon as the build
ing can be put in shape.
Marion F. Stookey is named presi-
dent of the new bank; Frank N. Han
sell and G. w. Baker, vice presidents,
and George T. Ogilvie at present en-
ployed in the Farmers and Traders
State bank of this city will be cashier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28

The governor has also made spec.
ial recommendation with regard to
the payment of expenses incident to
the fight to stamp out the foot and
mouth disease in Iowa. He suggests
an appropriation of about $125,000 for
this purpose. The aggregate of all ex-
penses thus far incurred, or that will
necessarily be incurred from what Is
in sight, for which the state is liable,
is about $4,000. This includes the
half of expense of payment for animals
killed and the work of killing and bury
ing same, the federal government
standing the other half. 1t includes
the cost of administration under the
animal health commission. That
which is to be asked additional to
make up the $125,0O0 will be available
for emergency so that in case the cpl
demic creeps back across the Missis-
sippi river again the department will
have something to work with.
A prominent stockman here yester-
day, who had been attending some
meetings in Chicago last week, stated
that 1t was the general opinion there
that the state Of Iowa had handled
the epidemic better than any of the
other states of the union and had got
off with less actual expense than in
most cases. In some of the other
states they still have many counties
tied up. Iowa now has. ninety-one OF
the ninety-nine counties clear. Yes.
terday the new orders went into effect
for way to permit public sales every
where except within the limit OF the
five mile zones at two places.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28

ly successful. The French were driv-
en- out of their positions in the heights
to the west of La Creute Ferme and to
the east Of Heurtebise and were forced
back on the southern slope of the
elevated country.
Several points of support, extend
ing over width of 400 meters, were
taken by storm by the Saxons. Eight
hundred and sixty-fve wounded
Frenchmen were taken prisoners and
eight machine guns we're captured
One depot Of sappers and miners and
much other material were taken.
ITO the southeast of St. Mihiel our
troops captured French point of sup
port. The counter attacks made by
the French remained unsuccessful.
I'm the Vosges the snow lies deep
and Is retarding our movements.
I'm the eastern theater of the war:
Russian attacks were made to the
northeast of Gumbinnen Tin East Prus.
sia). The losses of the enemy at GER
tain places were heavy.
There were no changes in the situa-
ton in Poland"
French Report.
Paris, Jan. 27.-The French wor Of
fee this afternoon gave out an official
report on the progress of the ugn.4Ag
which reads as follows:
"In the sectors of Newport and of
Ypres there were artillery engage
ments yesterday A German aero
plane was brought down within the
lines of the Belgian army. Statements
made by prisoners establish the fact
that it was not battalion but brig
ade which on January rs attacked our
trenches to the east of Ypres. The
enemy lost in this affair what amount
ed to battalion and half of men.
1T has been confirmed today that
near La Basse, Givenchy and Guinchy
the Germans yesterday suffered a
check. On the road from La Bassee
to Bethune the bodies of six officers
and 400 men were found. The losses
Of the Germans consequently must rep
resent at least two full battalions.
In the region Of Perthes, hill No.
200, four violent attacks on the part Of
the enemy have been repulsed. In the
Argonne, in the vicinity of St. Hubert,
Alderman attack was repulsed with
the bayonet At St. Mihiel we des-
troyed new foot bridges thrown over
the Meuse by the enemy.
From Lens to scissors yesterday
saw artillery fighting. In the region
Of Craonne we maintained ourselves
in the trenches recaptured by us dur
ing our counter attacks of January Is.
yesterday passed quietly in Lor-
raine and in the Vosges."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
FIT. MADISON PLANS
TO ENLARGE SCHOOL

Fl Madison, Jan. 26.-The plans for
the proposed enlargement of the Fort
Madison high school building, which
are now being prepared by an archi-
tect under the direction of the school
board Of the city, have been partially
given out It has also been learned
for the first time that the school board
was making plans for the enlargement
OF the structure. ...
The plans of the addition to be
made to the building will completely
rearrange the appearance of the
structure, according to the advices
given out recently. The building will
be converted into more modern ap-
pearing school building. II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
MOTHER STOPS HER
SONS VAST SPENDING

Council Bluffs, Jan. 26.-Work Of
decorating the apartments in the
Grand hotel which young William
Leet leased the day of his recent SEN
sational marriage to Miss Robonson Of
Omaha, has been stopped pending the
outcome of the action of Mrs. F. M.
Leet of Omaha, who appeared in court
here and was appointed guardian Of
the young groom, her son. after giving
bond in the sum of $4,000, and who
has now asked permission to desig-
nate where the young couple shall live
on their return from their honeymoon
in the east
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
WRONG BODY SENT
HOME FOR BURIAL

Cedar Falls, Jan. 26.-With prepare.
tons for the funeral complete and the
mourners gathered at the William
Babcock home in this city, for the last
sad rites for Hiram w. Babcock, civil
war veteran, services were hastily
postponed when, upon opening the
casket, it was found that the corpse
was that of some one else. The bag
gagemaster of the train in which his
body was shipped got the bodies in the
car mixed The shift of bodies was
not noticed half an hour before the
funeral. The relatives got busy and
the right body found, the funeral oc-
Cured later,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Alfred Fecht of Detroit, Mich, spent
Sunday with his brothers, Emil Fecht.
l15 North Sheridan avenue, and Julius
Fecht, 1877 North Washington street.
REV. David l.. Fenwick and Mrs. T.
M. Fenwick, sos Wabash avenue have
returned from a two weeks visit at
Centerville.
Rev. T. NJ. Fenwick returned Monday
from Fairfield and left today for Blrm-
meeting over Sunday.
Miss Leila Kibler Of Agency has re-
turned home after visiting friends IN
This city.
Miss Leila White of Agency and
Mrs Cora Holt Of Slater, Mo, have re-
turned to Agency after visiting Miss
Iva Hall, 221 South Adella street.
Mrs. M Kamerick Of Pella has re-
turned home after visiting her son Mar
tin Kamerick, AS East Fourth street.
Mrs. I. Allbaugh Of Eddyville, has
returend home after being patient at
st. Joseph's hospital
Mrs. o. D. Watson. 209 South Schuy-
Ter street. has gone to Agency to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Young Of McClelland has
returned home after visiting her moth
er Mrs. e. Asbury, 129 Washington
street.
Miss Mae Alexander, III South Court
street. has gone to Abba to visit rela-
tives
Mrs. Mary Barrows. 1872 Richmond
avenue, has gone to Bethany, Mo-, to
visit her daughter.
Mrs. Rachel Country of Douds has
returend home after visiting her
daughter Mrs. Minnie Miller. east or
the city.
Mrs. Anna b. Miller, 610 Norris street
has gone to Spokane enroute to San
Francisco.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
HISTORY OF TIRE
B0NAP AR7E HIGH
STRUCTURE WAS FIRST USED As
AN ACADEMY-COST
$4,000.

Bonaparte, Jan. 26.-The Bonaparte
high school which burned Saturday
morning occupied an important place
in the early history of the town.
Within it's walls all of BOnaparte mas
passed their school days and many
dear memories and associations Will
ever linger in the minds of those VINO
received their early training beneath
its roof.
Following is a sketch of the found
ing and early history of the school:
In 1865, 1866 and 1857 Bonaparte
academy association erected a nne
brick building, two stories high, con-
tanning four study rooms and two reel
tation rooms at a cost Of 100000. Inc
incorporators of the academy assocla-
ton were Thomas Christy, Joseph A..
Kean, ]. G. Vale, Benjamin Wagner,
John T. Stewart, George w. SturdlVant
and A. H. Leach, who erected the
building for the purpose of promoting
education, literature. science and art.
E, P. Howe was the first principal.
In 1870 the Bonaparte district became
independent and in 1871 the academy
building was purchased by the dlrec-
tors Of the independent school district
of Bonaparte for public school build
ing. The building cost the district
$4,000.
The tailor shop, three story build
ing, has been rented for a temporary
school 1t has a steam heating plant
and with few days work will De
ready for school to reopen. The pres
ent corps of teachers are Prof. Joe
Parks. Misses Helen Thompson, Ethel
Packer, Margaret Easling, Nellie Lin
der and Bernice Tyler.
The school will be rebuilt as soc< as
ARRANGEMENTS can be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
TREE FALLING
BREAKS MANS LEG

Malvern, Jan. 26.-Milton Knight,
living north Of town met with very
severe accident recently in the timber
near his home. He was cutting down
tree which lodged and swung crook
ed and fell, striking his right leg with
such force as to break both bones be-
low the knee. A physician was called
and reduced the fracture and at last
accounts he was resting well and
Sc ,ms to be getting along all right
although he will be laid up for some
time. It is especially bad for Mr..
knight as he had his other leg broken
some years ago and was still little
lame from it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
GERMAN TRAFFIC
WITH \IVEDEN CUT

Copenhagen, Jan. Craftsmanship
traffic between Trelleborg, Sweden and
Sassnitz, Germany has come to an end.
A German passenger steamer recently
put out from SassnitZ, but on sighting
several submarines off Cape Arcona
she hastily returned to port. The sail
ing of the Swedish steamer was there
upon cancelled. The passage between
Trelleborg and Sassnitz is the princi-
pal route between Sweden and Ger
many.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
ROUND UP BooTLEGGERs.

Iowa City, Jan. 26.--Local authorities
are making it hot for bootleggers in
this city. Eight alleged dealers in
contraband liquors were arrested in
roundup made by the city and county
authorities last week. They were
taken to Eldora, where they will be
tried next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
Obituary
CYNTHIA S. Barnes.

The remains Of Mrs. Cynthia s..
Barnes, were taken to Blakesburg this
morning over Milwaukee where funer-
al services were conducted by Rev. E..
M. LETTERS of the Finley Avenue Bap-
fist church Interment was made in
the Blakesburg cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
Charles n. Dorothy.

The funeral services Of Charles H.
Dorothy who was killed by the cars at
Sidney, ILL.,, while returning to Dan
vile from Ottumwa were held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock from the rest
dence of his son Walter Dorothy, ia
West Third street. The remains were
taken to Blakesburg this morning
where interment was made in the Al
bany cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
RELIEF FOR THE BELGIANs.

Keokuk, Jan. 26.-Systematic efforts
are being made in this city to raise
funds for the relief of the Belgian war
victims. Everybody is expected to
give something-food, money or cloth
ing. Boxes have been placed in the
various city stores for mite contribu-
tons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
Notice.

Bids for township road work, Column
bia township, Wapello county, will be
received up until IL o'clock noon, Mon
lay. February 1, 1915. Rights reserved
reject any or all bids.
G. F. Hartman, Twp. Clerk,
'Eddyville, Iowa.