davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
THIRD WARD.

Beginning at the intersection Of the cen
ter line OF COlfaX avenue with the center
line of Lafayette street: thence west along
the center line Of Colfax avenue 10 the
center line Of Laporte avenue; thence
sOUtheasterly along the center Of Laporte
nue.; thence east along the center line OF
Washington avenue % the center Of Cha-
pin street; thence south along the center
OF Chaplin street 10 the center 10 sample
street: thence east along the center OF
Sample street 20 the center OF Lafayette
street; thence north along the center ok
Lafayette street 10 the place OF beginning
nj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
chauffeur and mechanic. commercial,
private or garage; electric rechaTging and
repairing. Box T-26. News-Times.
WANTED-WCrk as gardener OF any
kind: experienced 51j s. Harris T. 10.
SINGLE MAN wants any kind Of work
speaks German, Hungarian or English.
$50. News-Times.
HELP WANTED-FEALAL
WANTED -Dressmakug apprentices want
ed at the Fashion shop, III W. Wayne.
neutrality-suspicious. housekeeper; good
pay Call 40 +. Cedar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20

WANTED Medium priced modern home;
one-half cash Must b. bargain. Ad
dress -. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVER
A. L. GElER, THE CLEANER, 124 L.
JEFFERSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20

WANTED boarders by day OF
week. Strictly home cooking 4O3 W.
COlfaX. Home phone 2643.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20

Dom house. good
.l miles west ~
] church -. 600,
} per. month r.
J. " : Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
list call at the Office.

1907 Mari nw.7, b2O. 30
434 n y NV NV ,6.b2O.: 20
2l24 Z NV. t;r Nv, IL. so
l4l9 3Gth NV. :,r. " .13.UO
Sto 4 DIV, 2U1O +
NV. nfYer wanted.
Sto I'D & + NV -. 30
Sto sol Goth NV Ii. 90
Gar r'r S2i 9th pw.O on
WODDWA RID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
FOR RENT-H0USES.
Observation-Disclosures.

HOUSES.
307 e Cap. 1lrb. 1870 1905 F ne. Or b...2.. 80
ais Sc Tor. b.. IS. so a21 F ne. 6r. b. 10. 20
PIG & NV 14r, b. 1000 1890 ID ne. Or. b. so
22T A ne. Sr b. 81. 80 6l9 ne, 6r. b.. 10. so
1874 A ne. 1r. b. 81 30 TO7 14th Sc. Or, biz so
lib 9Th Or. b.. $3.50 us g NV. 6r. $50
512 d Sc 7r b.. Is so A.. y av se.6r. b so
3O1 I'd NV Or. h. IS so 42I 18th Sc, Or b. 1850
123 Nv av Sc Or b. NJ .U sos 10th ne. 81. b. 30
so A ne 7r b 26. 80 1859 ne, 6r. b 80
PA 9Th Sc. Sr, h. .26.i 144I G av c6.h so
116 4th me- Or, b. 300 :'9 14th Sc. Or b 1850
1O11 C av Sc Or b23. a0 1916 11th Sc Or. ..15.JO
536 LIST Sc 7r h. % 30 332 Sth ne, Or. ... Is. 40
SIT ne, Or b. % so 1922 Sc. Or. b. .14..O
514 D Sc, Or b. 80 1920 Sc, Or, b.. ..14.50
. 30 Eye Sc, Or. .13. so 1903 h Br. 80
1855 Gales ne, Or. 12.OU :US y Sc, Or. 1850
FLATS.
III 18th ne. 5r,b $50 1897 ne. Ar. b. Is co
GLIB 7th me- 5r h. $50 la4s ne. Ar. h. .14.5o
FOG Cap, 5r b. is 90 65G1a Morton ne f. biz. 80
9051a 9th Sc. 5r,b. 1880 441 Tenn av ned. b13.,0
814 Va av se.3r.b. 16D 2341s 121s ne. orb. 30
Baltimore. 1892 Bitmorr NV 5r.. b. $40. 90
Glendower q 9Th ne Tor. b.. .$25. 90 $50. 90
COLOtED TENANTS.
$40 18th ne. sr.b. $500 3iI 18th Sc. Or l4.o0
$50 G Sc. Err. $3.50 5lo Grotf ct ne or. 1000
o2o Sd ne. Or. 1880! 1925 Wyle ct ne .4r.s,5O
NEW YORK AVE. NEAR \. CAPITOL ST
Desirable home with southern exposure: SIX
rooms and bath: furnace heat; large rooms;
fine residential section: near schools. markets.
ETC.; rent 5ra aSly s2 Ti1K PER non %Snth Ike
Main 4a.: 14G3 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 4935
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
FOR RENT--TO COLORED TENANTS: p F
st. southwest: S2o.50 mo. A. C. MOSES
co. 91e New York ave. NV. Main 4Oa1.
FOR RENT
THoS j. FISHER 4 Co. NC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

FOh hENI-
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 LOU
DWELLINGS NO
2211 II NV. 1Or. b. 35.OO 43
70l Quincy NV ,sr, b32 5O Is
519 ID NV, 11r.b. 1880
l405S J av nw,6.b25.50 10
1914 Sd NV. Or. b.25.O IL
1447 W NV. sr.b.25.0 ID
126 Bates NV, 6r. b.23. 80 IA
DWELLINGS NO,
coo E Cap, sr, b. 80. SOL II
$3.50 Nd av ne or. BIZ so II
615 sth ne. 7r.b. $3.50 IA
1887 Md av ne. Or, b23. 90 81
1887 NC av ne, Or, bel 80 SO
1883 n c av ne. Or, b20. so 90
1902 Eye ne, II. b.1s.O 10
1914 D ne. 6r. b. 1850
DWELLINGS so
106 7th Sc, Or, b. hw30.5Ol 10
s D Sc, Or, b.hwh.25.50 90
61a Pa av sc. 6r.b.1s.J0 IA
1908 G Sc. Or. b. 1850 u
$40 7th Sc. Or. b. 1850 II
$3.50 18th Sc. sr.b.16.50 ID
1900 e So. Or. b. 1900 IL
zoos 11th Sc. 6r,b.1o.50
DWELLINGS sol
11D Va av sw, Or. b. ~
h-w ............4O.5 $50 81
DOS 18th sw, 6r,b.B.1 AZ
4s9 E sw. 7r.w. 1880 II
1915 9Th sw, 7r,w.16.O Is
1901 ~ sw. sr.b.15.50 10
400 Va av sw,sr. bI5.50 Is
All ! sw, 6r.b....14-5O
TWO-FAMILY
SO Q NV. sr, b, ...25.0l 10
1903 sth Sc. 6r, b. Is. 50 So
1905 N Cap. 5r.b.25.s0l
BUSINESS PR
s34 Pa Az nw...25G.O00 IL
6l4 La av NV. sto. 20. 90
1872 14th sw, st. tws0. 90 20
1927 No Cap, sto & L
Ar, b ...... $3.50 =
1874 z NV. st&dw35.O0 u
332 N sw. stkdw 30. so 81
93s Sd nw,st&dw. .3. SOL Al
COLORED TIE
1887 l. NV, Or. b. 30. COY 81
433 l NV. 8r. b.. II so 80
2443 P nv. 7r. .3.JO 20
1894 10th nw,7r, b. %. so II
1927 eth nv, 7r.w.20-D ~
475 Mo av nv. l3r, 1000 %
1345 b ne, Or, b. 1850 To
1914 Both NV, Sr.b 1880 %
100 Heck'n Sc, 6r,b.i7.50 10
lib Heck'n 80, Or. b.17.O II
339 10Th Sc. Or, b.I6.50 90
33a 18th Sc. Sr. b. 1850 II
235 Oakdaie, Orb. 1850 4
32l 18th Sc. Or, b. 1850 q
1912 Both nw,sr.b. 1880 Y
31e 18th Sc, Or. b. 1900 Is:
3O5 End sw, 6r.w. 1900 y
40 NY Az nw,5.wl5.0 1:
1918 Wylie ne. 6r, b15.0 IA
1915 Vt av, 6r.w-f5.D Il
$50 B Sc. 6r. w...15.0 IA
go z sw. 5r.w. 1880 X
1906 l. NV, Or. 1880 I;
1908 l. NV. 5r.w. -I5.40' 1.
FOR RENT BY p. o. II,
Real EAtate. Loans & Insu
1916 RIav. Tor, 2b$10O. 90 8,
174a P, l3r, 2b... .s3. 81 l.
1904 NJ. 12r. 2b. .6O.75 !.
Ias5 Hary'd, Tor, 2bJO 50 /
-426 Q. Tor -. 1900 &C
$3.50 n Y av, Or. 1895 IL
1924 Q. Tor ..... .D.& II
1870 Riggs, Tor. 1000 l:
1925 Riggs, Tor 1000 8:
5l2 9Th NV. Sr. 1878 s.
E344 Riggs, 7r. 1900 II
1850 9th NV. ST.. $3.50 !.
APARTME
6lS II ..... 1872. so, S47lT
1911 +, Or, ID d.. .65 90 /,
938 N, 6r, b......@.O0
OFFICE
1925 New York ave. Bird 10
STORE
COS D NV. 20 j:
6l4.lA Az. .7U.~ II
STABL
1887 10th Ut. NV, rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
LOUISIANA AVE. NV
NORTHWEST.

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
} 1872 Lamont NV 8, Big. 90
d 1922 Caroline NV,
6r. b %
} 1917 LIST NV, Or, .22.0
} 1913 LIST NV, Or, b. 80
D 1927 LIST NV, 6r,b.22.0
0 1908 Fla NV, Or, b. 22.0
NORTHEAST.
OF 1916 d ne. Or. b. 1850
, 1872 Line I'd ne. g, b1S.0
} 1881 Md av ne. Or, b17.30
D 633 Morton ne. 4r.b.15.oO
Of SO Myrtle ne. 7r, so
D 3O2 18th ne. Or, 1880
0 1895 III ay ne,5r,wll.W
SOUTHEAST.
)l 1908 9Th Ne. Orb .15.50
} 9OS 7th Sc. Or, 1850
0 14s Heck'n sc. Or. b.15.5O
, 727 9Th Sc. 5r,w. 1880
D l241 X Sc. 6r, so
D 1884 r Sc. 5r, ". 1910
0 llo1 W Sc. 5r.w. 800
SOUTHWEST.
47S II sw. 7r,w. 1880
0 611 D sw. 5r,w. 1880
Q 4S5 ] xw. 5r, 1880
0 712 H sw. 6r,w. .1I.O
0 1919 ~ sw. 5r. w.1O.D
0 1912 Union sw,4,wlO.OO
0 1898 Union sw. 4r, w3.0
lily FLATS.
o. 1871 LIST NV, 6r,b. 81 so
o &0h Morton ne. 4.b13.0
PROPERTY.
ol 1850 Pa nv NV. store,
0 Ar, b 90
0 7Ol ] se, sto&cel. 20. 90
1908 G NV, store. Is. 90
o 213 11th ne, store. Is. 90
d 1904 Water sw. stol2.0
0 80 ~ sw, once. 1900
Ol ALB AZ sw, store ~. 90
} TENANTS.
O15l2 oath nv, 6r,u. 1880
. 800 II NV. 6r.w. 1851
Y 20 Canal NV, 5r. W. 1880
" li11 Mass av Sc. 4, b12.0
y AL y sw. Or, ". 1920
" . y Sc. 'ir, w....l2.5O
u 7G1 Limit. 5r.w. l2.A
y J2h Fenton ne. 5,wl1.O
y 1909 $ Cap. 5r.w.Il.5V
~ l1l9 I'd sw. 5r.w.1l.0
~ 80 d sw. 5r. W. ..I1.O0
q l132 NJ av Sc, 4r.w10.5O
o Z 18th Sc. Or. W. 1851
o Pill X NV. r,w.. 1850
% 2O3 Va av Sc. 5r. ~. 1000
o ISL h Ing I'd ne, 3. We. 50
Q POI d NV. Ar. W. 40
q 1918 LIST sw. ST., $50
o 143 G sc, 5r,w. $50
o l2S g Sc. 5r,w. 500
o 147 n Sc. 6r,w. 800
0 159 n Sc, Or, 800
0 1225 18th ne, 4r,w.7.O
o. 1883 Half sw ,4r,w.7.5U
D. HOFFMAN co. QNC1.
Insurance. 1925 n. \. ave.
% 6o6 X NV. Or. Pr. so
. 1912 Fla av, 6r. $3.50
y ! 144+ Fla av, Or. .3. 20
20 1850 18th NV. sr. rs
" 3Os d sw. 6r. -. PESO
o 1913 LIST NV, Or. I. 20. so
. has 18th NV. Or. 20. 80
% 1915 Wylie ne. Or. 1880
% b35 9Th se, Or so
3 51S 9th Bw, 6r. 1900
10 1905 LIST NV, Or. .14.50
70 1923 Sd Sc. 5r. 49,. 1850
Z III lltb NV. Ar. IS. 90
o | 1911 Kalorama. Or. u. so
10
'FICES.
d floor. 5000 and $40. 90
ORES.
% 1927 13th NV. go 90
" 1OE2 l4th ........ 900
ABLE.
lr. Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Apply 915 Rhode Island ave.

FOR RENT-FLOYD F..
$50 Md av ne Or. b$27 80
All 7th sw. Or. b, st25 90
lO11 Md nv sw or. bl1.aO
SIS F sw. Or. ami 1870
1918 Water sw.6,b bis. 80
GA 10Th sw. 6r. h. Is. 80
III 9th sw. Or, b.1s.O
1908 f sw. Or ISL
All nth sw, 7r,b.1I.m
1911 I'd Sc, Or. b. 1850
421 7th sw. Or. bio. 80
$40 Il sw, Or. 80
100 F sw. Or. b. 1870
1872 s Cap.6r. ami.l5 90
500 l. sw. 5r. -..14.5O
1928 s Cap. Or. 1870
105 18th sw. Il 2. 12.50
1899 Union sw. Or. 1900
1910 Union sw. Or. 1880
1870 Union sw. 5r. 10. 40
$50 r sw. 5r. -.l2.D
1853 d sw. Or. b. 1870
GA ID sw. 6r. 1880
s13 F sw. Or. b. go
For 81 more comt,lete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

FOR RENT-BY JOHN r. KNOTT. 31s ST.
Iowa cir. lar. 100000 1926 18th, Or 2b. ~. so
1905 Riggs pl, Or. 80. so 1892 18TH Or. 80
1919 Riggs pl. so 1909 3d. lot 80. so
a HANDSOME HOME, 624 Q ST NV NEAR
market and school; rooms, bath, cellar; fine
condition.
Apply 915 Rhode Island ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HEIGHTS, NV: CORNER: $50 MO-; NEW:
rooms and bath: brick; INV. heat: laundry
tubs: porcbes: fine Yards: gas range: electric
lights; cony to cars: overlooking the park
MORGAN BROS go n. Y ave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
OTTUMWANS AT THE
,ANSHER CELEBRATION

Oskaloosa, jan 2. = Andrew ]. and
Maia L. Fanshcr celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary this week,
fifty years married and fifty years
continuous resident in Mahaska coun-
ty. The golden wedding day celebration
wedding ceremony performed at the
brides home southeast of Oskaloosa.
by Judge Loughridge Of Mahaska coun-
ty. Thegolden wedding day celebration
was deferred for few that the family
circle might be made more complete
by the arrival Of persons whose pres
ence on the anniversary date was not
possible And what a splendid feast was
laid at the parental home, No.639 North
B. street, and what an enjoyable occa-
sion it was for the entire company as
senlbled together
Among those present was Mrs. Sarah
Mccormick, a sister Of Mrs. Fansher.
who was present at the wedding fifty
years ago Mrs. Mccormick. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson Of Evans, who was
bridesmaid at the wedding, together
with bride and groom, and a sister and
brother, are today the only ones living
who participated in the wedding cere-
monies. Mrs. Wilson'S inability to be
present at the golden wedding was
much regretted by ALL Other guests
present from a distance were Mrs. j. G..
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. William Wycoff
of Ottumwa, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Stevens of Marion, Mrs. Elvya Trotter
of Milo A. A. Kitching Of Creston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
POST CARD PROVES
GOOD DETECTIVE

Council Bluffs, Jan. "A postcard
from the girl bride to her parents
caused the undoing of Earl Rhinehart
and his wife of three days and result
ed in their starting out the new year
under arrest. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Herman Felker, a farmer living
near Griswold, in the eastern part of
this county. Rhinehart was formerly
in the employ of the girls father,
working on the Felker farm until a
week ago.
The young people left Griswold
December 26 No trace Of them was
gained until yesterday when the post
card addressed to the parents arrived.
The card was mailed from Missouri.
An information charging Rhine
hart with perjury was filed before
Assistant County Attorney Ware by
Felker, who swore the daughter YVES
but Is years old and the boy 10. The
young people were taken into custody
in Burlington Junction, and the police
notified. Captain Shaffer of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs police, accompanied by
Felker, left over the Wabash and Mis-.
souri, to return Rhinehart and his
bride to this city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
HEDRICk.

L. r. Anderson of Grand Island, Neb.,
and Carl Anderson of Greeley, Ia, are
visiting at the parental A. j. Anderson
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vaughn are
spending the holidays In Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds and son
Harry of Ollie were in Hedrick Thurs
day enroute to Delta.
Everett Watts who is teaching In the
Minnesota state agricultural college re-
turned to his work Wednesday after
spending Christmas with his parents.
Paul Bowers spent vacation week
with relatives and friends at Liberty
vile.
Dave Alderman of Missouri is visiting
relatives here.
Dave Alderman of Missouri Is visiting
relatives in Hedrick.
Jas. w. Jones was passenger for
Sigourney Thursday.
I. e. Pence Of Sigourney. superin-
tendent Of county road work was in
town Friday arranging to move here.
Clarence Dunshee, wife and baby of
Des Moines, New Mexico, visited at the
G.. G. Bowers home recently.
D. H. Thompson and son have traded
their general store and home for a
farm in Van Buren, county.
w H. Coffman and wife are visiting
their daughter in Keosauqua.
Joe Schooley of Oskaloosa Is the
guest of his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs McCreery
Thirty young people were entertained
at the Geo. Messerschmitt home New
Years eve in honor Of the 10th birth
day anniversary Of their daughter En-
ma. Refreshments were served and the
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games after which bob
sled ride was enjoyed by all
Misses Lula Neff and Ada Caldwell
were passengers for Hayesville We'd
nesday evening.
F. B. Gordon and wife visited in
Marengo last week with their daughter.
w. H. Kuch and wife of Ollie were
in Hedrick Wednesday.
Will Gordon arrived home from
Marengo Wednesday night where he
has been visiting his sister.
Edgar Taylor Of Ollie is the guest Of
his sister Mrs Geo. MeSSerSchmitt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
HlLLsBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hoaglin were
called to Mount Pleasant Friday to AZ :
tend the funeral Of his brothers wife
who died Wednesday morning.
The band will give concert ana
have box supper at the opera house
Friday evening Jan. 8.
Miss Bessie Newbold attended the
Chrissinger golden wedding anniver-
sary in New London last week.
The Fairfield gospel team will hold
meetings beginning Sunday evening
Jan. 10.
The Ladies' Aid society were delight
FULLY entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Copeland. The Febru-
airy meeting will be with Miss Leila
Billingsly.
Mrs. Lizzie Parrish and two children
Of Stockport visited relatives here this
week
Phil Logan Of Mt. Pleasant came
over Monday for a couple of days stay
with Bruce Boley.
Mrs H. N. Wright and two children
OF Mt. Pleasant are visiting at the
Newbold homes.
Mrs. Albert Schulz returned Thurs
day from Abba.
Mrs. Kate Bililngsly was hostess to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
CAN PUT FEED LOT
WHERE HE PLEASES

Centerville, Jan. "A case OF COM
siderable Importance in corn growing
and hog raising Iowa was contested
at Winterset in which Lincoln Har-
bold, the big southern Iowa stock
feeder Of Plano, was the defendant.
He and Senator j. Nj. Wilson are home
from the trial of the case which in
volved the right of farmer to place
his feed where he will on his farm.
Mr.. Harbold supplies the Iowa state
and United States government sta
lions at Ames with their entire supply
of cholera immune hogs for the max
ing of serum. He has big feeding
pens at Peru, and at Plano. Across
the road from his Peru feeding pens
he is farm occupied by a tenant.
The owner of the farm brought pro-
ceedings to enjoin Harbold from using
the feed lots because nuisance. The
court held that he could not be pre-
vented from using the lots, which is
Of significance at this time when SO
many farms are being fenced hog tight
and hogs and cattle feed at various
points on the farms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
FERRY HEIRS TO
SHARE ALIKE

Sigourney, Jan. 2.-The jury in the
case of Longhridge VS.. Elizabeth
Ferry ct al, returned verdict in
favor of the plaintiff after four hours
deliberation. Mr.. Ferry made his will
sometime in 1910 and died in April,
1913. By the provisions of the will he
devised one-third of all real and per-
sonal property to his wife, Elizabeth
A. Ferry, absolutely. The remaining
two-thirds he disposed of as follows:
A life estate of one-seventh thereof
with remainder to their children to
each Of the five daughters, viz: Mar
tina M. Loughridge, Mary E. Bowker,
Lille M. Wood, Lisetta Price, Leona
B. Stacks; and then disposed of the
residue one-seventh each to his two
sons, James l.. Ferry and John B.
Ferry the shares of his sons going to
them in fee simple In this case 1t is
contended that Chester A. Ferry made
his will while so enfeebled mentally
as not to possess the legal capacity
for making his will. The court ap-
pointed D. T. Stockman as guardian
ad Item for VIM. Loughridge, in
competent, and for Evan Wood and
Grace Wood, minors.
1t is very rare thing for the pro-
bate of will to be set aside in this
county. In this case it is accounted
for by the fact that Mr.. Ferry was a
very old man very far in his decline
in senility when he made his will and
it was question whether he posses
sed the legal capacity required by the
law in order to be allowed to dispose
of his property by will. His five
daughters had all helped him by work
ing hard in the field for years and
years to enable him to accumulate his
estate of some 100000, and to have
sustained the will would have neces-
stated that their shares should have
been held in suspension practically
until their separate deaths and then
have gone to their respective children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
DRAFT AND FEEDING HORSE
SPECIAL.

This week at Ottumwa we are adver-
Using special sale for the heavy
weight horses and four year old reed
ers, and will have some special buyers
here for those classes.
But the leading demand will still be
for army horses, particularly gun
ners" These horses must be full
mouthed". weigh 1850 to 400, be practi-
cally sound. stand 10 to 1871, blocky
built and strong. Riding horses should
be of the same description except they
may run little lighter in weight and
need not be broken to work. Brands
are no objection. Any color except
light gray or spotted. OF the above
class we can use an unlimited number
VIII also have this week a few buy.
ers for big blemished workers and for
farm mares
We will have our buyers at the fol-
lowing plactN on dates named
Douds, Monday, January 4.
Blakesburg, Tuesday, January 5.
Flors Wednesday, January 6.
Bloomfield and Eldon, Saturday, Jan.
uary 8.
Will buy at Ottumwa every Thurs
day.
Beginning this week we will make
every Thursday a special private sale
at our sale barns. Will be there person
ally every Thursday to buy of or sell
to those who prefer to do business at
private sale instead of in the auction
Every Thursday. remember, and l will
be there myself
NORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
BL ESBURG.

Richard Arnold who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. D. A. Jay returned to
his home near Ames Thursday.
Ciaud Berry of Gregory. S. D., who
has been visiting relatives here went to
Lineville, Ia, Tuesday to visit at the
home Of A. A. Snow and wife.
Miss Barickman of Bloomfield Is as
sisting in the services at the M. E.
church.
Irving Williamson Of Davenport Wis
tied with his brother Frank William
son.
Gladys Chisman returned Tuesday
from visit with her sister Mrs. Lee
Dorothy of Hedrick.
Gussie Bingason who has position
in primary work In a school in the
northern part Of the state is spending
the holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. T. J. Raymond and daughter
Doris returned Monday from Memphis,
where they visited with Mrs. S. F.
Raymond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
WEST GROVE PIONEER
PA ES A w A Y

West Grove, Jan. Mrs. John
Hecht was born in Germany Jan. s.,
1880, and died in West Grove, Dec.
80, 1914, age "a years, eleven months
and twenty-five days. Her maiden
name was Sophia Louise Elizabeth
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook She was married in Germany
to John Hecht. She with her husband
and relatives came to the United
States in middle life and settled on a
farm near West Grove, where they
made their home until few years ago
when the old people sold their farm
and located in this place. She leaves
a husband, children and grandchildren.
The funeral was held in West Grove
on New Years day, conducted by the
Presbyterian minister. Interment in
the West Grove cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
REAL ESTATE

We have q man who owns nice,
clean stock of general merchandise that
will invoice $4,000. Stock is NO. J.,
Owner does business of over sZ,ooo
per month Good brick building 22xloo.
Price $4,000 Nice residence $4,000. All
well located in live, little business town
in Iowa owner is not trader put
merchant. Has made plenty of money
and wishes to retire from business ana
wants an Iowa farm. This is an excep-
tionally good proposition and II you
want to trade your farm for business
this is your opportunity. Write or tele-
graph us at once about this.
A farmer living at Creston, iowa,
owns a beautiful, prairie farm near
Yates Center, the best part OF Kansas.
This farm contains $40 acres and Is
located in a fine neighborhood, has r.
f. D. and telephone. Fine improve
ments, consisting Of large house, two
barns, beautiful grove, fine well OF wa
ter and well fenced. You can stand on
the front porch of this house and see
the trains Of three different railroads,
running near this place. Mortgage $S-
900 due in 1921 at 61a 20. Price $50 per
acre. Wants Iowa farm and will give
you good square trade.
If you have property of any kind to
sell or exchange, Roth Bros can sell 1t
for you. We do big real estate and
exchange business and it will cost you
nothing to list your property with U.S.
No sale no pay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
81 LOOM FIELD.

Miss Mary Barrickman is in Blakes.
burg this week as singing evansenst
for Rev. Alva Huff in meeting IN tne
M. E church. .u;.;,a
Harley Jones and family are visiting
at the parental Volney Martin nome
near Troy y..
Arthur McKibben and George Mcklo-
hen after a weeks visit with friends
here. started for their homes THURSDAY,
the former to Moose Jaw, Canada ana
the latter to Chicago.
Mrs. O. D. Gray spent part OF last
week visiting in Centerville.
Mrs. A. J. Clark had the mlslortune
to slip on the ice Thursday ana OreaA
her arm. ,,o,a
The Christian church people heio
their annual MEMBERSHIP reception In
the church Thursday evening with
good attendance. Also the M. E. people
held similar meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
MRS. L. FRENCH DIES.

Davenport, Jan. Mrs. AGNES Nor
val French, formerly prominent
woman of Davenport, the wife of the
late Dr. L. French, and the daughter Of
one of the city's pioneer settlers,
James Norval, died at local hospital
after an illness of many years dura-
ton. She was in her eightieth year.
Mrs. French was one OF the first
directresses and the second president
of the C. G. Cook Old Ladies' home.
She held this office for twenty years
until her failing health forced her
resignation. This was accepted with
regret by the officers of the home,
who all expressed their confidence in
her good judgment, and their admira-
ton Of her executive ability as shown
in her management.