davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
ll0RE PAT FOR NAT
.10NAL GUARD ON FRONT

Washington, D. c., July 20
decreased pay for officers and
zen of the regular army and
ational guard IN active service
pr the Mexican emergency, nj
lrcved camp conditions to safe
Euasd their health, and authorize
MOI, for them to vote in the fed
at the coming presidential eicc-
tNal were provided in amend
elfents to the army appropriation
bill agreed to today by the senate.
BY a vote of A to Is the SEN
ate also suspended the rules to
adopt an amendment changing
the age minimum for enlistment
in the regular army from Is to 81
years without the consent of par
ent or guardian. Under the pro-
vision boys under p now serving
Tin the service unless they filed
within thirty days the written
I. consent Of their parents. or guar
dams.
Applies to Border Service
Senator Reed, of Missouri, of
fered the amendment which
would make the existing provis-
ion for increased pay to the army
when in service on foreign soil ap-
ply also to service on the Mexican
border. Under it officers will re-
celve a 10 per cent and enlisted
men 20 per cent increase in pay.
In adopting it the senate also in
creased the house appropriation
for pay from $1,050,00O to $14,-
178,204.
The amendment giving soldiers
in the Mexican service authority
to vote in the field at the national
election passed without opposi-
ton. As safeguard to the health
soldiers an amendment was
Id appropriating S250,OO0|
obstruction of wooden floors
screens in tents.
b&7e appropriation of S.
Tor small arms was ap-
despite proposal by the
,ltaryl committee to cut it to
q Rs500O00.
The bill is expected to pass to-
morrow.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
FROM BIRMINGHAM
TO JACKSONVILLE

Undaunted by the heavy rains
which have flooded the entire
southland and wrought great
damage to the highways, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Mathews of Birming-
ham. Ala, are motoring to Flor
ida via the Central Route. From
Birmingham they motored via
Cedartown and Gainesville strik-
ing the Dixie Highway down to
Macon and thence on the Central
Route to Jacksonville. Although
at times the roads seemed almost
impossible on the northern end
of the Dixie, the party came
through and appeared to be we'll
satisfied with their road exper-
fences.
They will spend about three
weeks seeing Florida when they
will return to their home VIA the
the Central Route, having an an
nual, pass over it as far as Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

length of the building is u feet
and the depth about SIS feet. The
public entrance is through a por-
tico and gives access to a bank
lobby around three sides of which
is the post office screen contain
ing the usual provisions for box
es, windows, etc. In the mezza-
nine story the swing room and
toilet for carriers has been ar
ranged. The new building is to
be faced with brick, and in the
interior the public space will be
finished in hard wood with ter
razzo floors, marble borders, etc"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
THURSDAY
WITH FUGITTvEE

Deputy Sheriff Gordon RoEezas
returned Thursday morning Gssanz
Macon, having in custody Fzy
Hucaby and Blancg Williams
the later charged with the ans1ur
ton of the girl. The cases agaIrsxt
all the defendants in this ease,
some eight or more, win besfiear7
before Judge T. J, LIKE Mnndzy
at the Courthouse.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
.GE0RGIA WILL GET ne
SLICE OF ROAD FUND.

Washington, D. G.. July 2
The thirteen southern states VILLA
receive a total of 81 ,43X. 05Q of 4s,r
So,C00,CCO federal road fund made.
available for this fiscal YEAR unser
the ncH federal aid road ACT Ar
proved this month. he deDaTt-
ment OF agriculture anraoelnre-
Al2nJ today showed that Texas
woulC receive the largest alle.a-
met 2t ~aJ' at, ] the UNION
l hc Jhments to- fFse
southern states follow.
Texas, $291,927.
Georgia, $134,32o.
Oklahoma, $115,13
North Carolina, $II+.58i
Tennessee, S114,153.
Alabama, $1O4,148.
Virginia, $4,000
Kentucky, S07,471-
Mississippi, $4,000.
Arkansas, $4,000.
South Carolina, 1907
Louisiana, $67, 474.
Florida, $500.
How Funds Are Available
These funds are made available
contingent upon the states spengl
ing an equal amount on road g,gxf-
structlon and are apportioned UaE
a basis of one-third in tt1s. raaIdD
OF area, one third in the ratio ssf
population, and one-third I'M sfac
ratio of mileage of rural delivery
routes and star routes
Under the federal act a totaT oS
SIo,O0O,OOO for the improvements
of state roads is made available
during the next five years, tazx.
appropriation for 1918 being .xEEil,
100000; for 1910, $15,OOO.OOU. fi1s-
1920, $20,000,O0O, and for IgzY
SIS 100000; as the state rgusr
supply an equal amount esrI7
year, total of $l50,OOO,O0D waIE
be spent on state roads during ftax-.
five years period.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE--F1ve pass@T1-
ger Cadillac, good Tzn~
ming order, we'll pre-
served. Part cash. BAL
ance time. CadI11aeg
have the finest. knnwgz
material and W0FkrzsEn@.
ship j. E. TURNER
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
A Law WHICH CUTS
BOTH WAYS

ON a nlcse careful investigation
Of the prohibition law Attorney
Al. 4 Mcdonald gives it as his
opinion that the buyer of beer or
any Of its limitations, or drinking
it at any place except the resi-
dence of the host, is subject to the
provisions of the laws and can
be. indicted for violating the pro-
hibition act. If this opinion is
sustained by the courts it makes
it physically impossible for bus
mess of this kind to be carried on
in the state An armistice has
been declared for one month, sub
Jet to getting action from court
on the legality Of selling imitation
LEADER-ENTERPRISE PRINT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
ST MARY'S BRIDGE IS
AN ASSURED THING

A letter from T. w. Wrench,
D. P. A., of the Central Route
Dixie Highway for Charlton
county, informs us that the hear
ing for the St. Mary's bridge has
terminated favorably and that the
counties will begin building early
in the Fall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

Some of tn weather prophets
have it that if we pass this dzg
without rain we shall escape far
Their rains for some time, as tEsTs.
is the beginning of dog days
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28
CHILD LABOR BILL SHORT.
LY

Washington, July Ex-senator
Kern notified the senate today
that the Democratic caucus had
determined to call up the child
labor bill as soon as the District
of Columbia appropriation was
passed. Senator Gallinger, the
Republican leader, said the mi
nority was pleased.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

Mr.. Fred Waters, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in the city for
a few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

Mrs. William Feinberg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. Gar
Der, in the city for few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-28

LEADER-ENTERPRISE PRINT
ING p#vtff
nor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
HEARS FROM LONG
LOST BROTHER

Muscatine, Jan. 5.-After a silence
as of the tomb for twenty-three years.
John Daiber, brother of Mrs. Julia
Bitter and Mrs. G.. B. Fuller both of
Muscatine, has written letter an.
nouncing that he is now located at
Port Gamble, Wash, and that he has
spent nearly quarter of a century in
just wandering about seeing the coun-
try.
Thirty-four years ago John Daiber
left home. For something over ten
years he kept up an intermittent cor
respondence with home folks and then
all of sudden the letters stopped
coming. After several years had
drifted by and still no word came
from the missing brother he was Civ
en- up as dead. ...-
Then couple Of weeks ago the
A.ecord Printing Co. here received an
inquiry from John Daiber, Port
Gamble, Wash. w. NJ Narvis, head
Of the printing concern, remembered
about the brother of the Muscatine
women and notified them. Mrs. Bitter
Immediately wrote to Port Gamble
and the letter she received from her
brother Saturday was in answer to her
inquiry.
The correspondence broken of so
long ago has been resumed and the
ultimate result will probably be a
family reunion in the near future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
MASON CITY HAS A
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000

Mason City, Jan. 5.-Fire original.
ing in the B. F. Ferguson stationery
store threatened to destroy the main
business block OF the city. The total
less Is estimated at $4,000, as fol.
lows:
Ralph S. Stanberry building $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
Charles H. Barber building $4,000;
E. H. Hubbard building $4,000; in.
surance $4,000.
stewart-Murray grocery $4,000; in.
surance. $4,000. .. ;.
DR.. Hardy Pool, dentist, $4,000; in
surance $4,000. ~ ~ g.
M. l.. Urdangen, ladies' furnishings
$25 900; insurance $1,000
B. F. Ferguson, stationery, $4,000;
insurance $4,000. l
c. E. Kyner. clothier, $4,000; in.
surance $500.
Crawford Millinery. $4,000; insured
John Blakeley $4,000; insurance
$1,000. @ La ~
DR.. Green, dentist; DR.. Durant and
Leo Maring were losers. There were
about a dozen roomers in the build
ings burned and all lost heavily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
STORY XVIII.

Papa and Mamma Get Back Homo
You remember told you some
nights ago how it was that Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail had to live with
their grandpa and grandma and Jen-
ME Chipmunk. It was because Papa
and Mamma Bushytail had been cap
tured by boy and put into cage
with a wheel that went around faster
than the fastest merry go.round you
ever saw. Well, now | am going to
tell you how the squirrels escaped
from the cage,
The boy who had them was very
kind to them, and gave them nice nuts
to eat. but still they wished they could
be free, to run about in the woods,
and even the wheel that went around
did not make them forget their little
squirrel children.
So one day, after the boy had fed
his pets. and cleaned the cage, what
do you think happened? Why, he for
got to fasten the door. Yes, sir,
that's just what he did, I'm not fool.
ing bit. He went out Of the room
and left the cage door open. and
Papa Bushytail saw that 1t was swing
ing to and fro.
Come on, quick" he called to
Mamma Bushytail. "This Is the very
chance we have been looking for We
will run out and go back to our dear
children and Grandpa and Grandma
Lightfoot and Jennie Chipmunk."
But how are we going to get out
Of this big house?' asked Mamma
Bushytail, and she felt SO badly that
tear came in each eye, and fell into
the drinking water.
"Oh, We'll find way" replied her
husband Come on, now. Rum"
So out they ran, faster than an ele.
plant running after peanut and a
lump Of sugar. They scrambled out
Of the cage on to the table, down to
the floor, and. my, what good luck
they did have! If there wasn't a
window open In the room. They jump
ed right out of the window on porch,
and from there they could easily reach
a tree Oh, how glad they were to be
in tree again! They had thought
they never again would run up and
down the branches, and hide under
the leaves.
(Which way is homer" asked Nam.
ma Bushytail.
Leave that to me-" answered Papa
Bushytail. 'I can find it."
T hope you can said his wife,
"for I am so anxious to see my dear
children again"
Then Papa Bushytail ran to the
very top of the tree, until he could
see the Orange mountains, where he
used to live. He caught a glimpse
Of them, long way off, and then he
and his wife hurried toward them as
fast as they could go. And, oh, how
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

ever, up to 1865, when Dodge took
charge again. BY May, 1877, he had
$4,000 men along the river Platte. and
he kept them steadily moving west
ward. Within three years the last
spike was driven. -
In addition to his military service
and his engineering successes, General
Dodge remained up to late In life an
active and influential man. He was
elected to congress the first year after
the war, and 1t was said that prom.
Using political life was before him, but
he declined denomination, in favor Of
the railway project. He was later a
delegate to the republican national
conventions of 1868 and 1875. In 1898
he was chairman Of the presidents
commission to inquire into the manage
ment of the war with Spain. He was
for a time commander-in-chief OF the
military order of the Loyal Legion and
an officer of numerous patriotic organ
cations, ~ -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
CHILDREN's EVENING STORY

very glad they were when they reach
ed the pdace where they used to live.
"Now. we will go right to fathers
house and see Johnnie and Billie" de-
clared Mamma Bushytail, for, you
when she was little girl, and. Of
course, he kept on being her papa az
ter she got married, which Is perfectly
natural, you know.
Now it happened that on the very
day Papa and Mamma Bushytail es-
capped, Johnnie and Billie had gone
to play in the woods. They had their
bows and arrows. but they did not
shoot at each other, for they had be-
come tired of playing soldier. and
were pretending they were hunting
bears. Well, all at once, just as Billie
was aiming at big stump (Which
was make believe bear, you know
what should happen but that two
squirrels ran up to him. One Of them
Rugged him from In front and the
other Rugged him from In back. And
then both of the big squirrels cried
out: ..-
"Oh, it's Billie! It's our little Billie!
Where Is Johnnie?"
Billie was so surprised he hardly
knew what to do, but just then out
ran Johnnie from behind q tree, and
the two big squirrels hurried over
to him and Rugged him with their
paws until he could hardly breathe,
And they exclaimed: ,.-
ooh, It's our dear little boy, John
ME! How he has grown" cried Papa
Bushytail. And so has Billie!' de-
clared Mamma Bushytail. Then the
two little squirrel boys knew their
papa and mamma had come back to
them. 81 ,.,- a......., .as,
"Oh, mamma" cried Johnnie. I'VE
can jump! Grandpa Lightfoot taught
us!" -
"And We found some Christmas
nuts!' added Billie. s-s
"And we were shipwrecked!" went
on Johnnie.
"And l wen up in a balloon" con-
tinued Billie.
"And We were lost and an owl hol-
lored at u.s." cried the two boys at
once. ooh, mamma and papa, how
glad we are that you are home"
"Bless your dear little hearts, we
are glad to get home,' said Papa
Bushytail. ~
Now we'll 60 see grandpa and
grandma and Jennie, and have a cup
of oak-leaf tea, for we never had a
bit in the cage" Then the papa and
mamma squirrels Rugged their little
boys again, as hard as ever they
could, and they all hurried to the nest.
So l shall have some more to tell
you about what happened after that,
If you are good, and I think tomorrow
night the bedtime story will be about
how Billie and Johnnie found little
sister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
GETS PATENT ON
ICE CUTTING DEVICE

Story City, Jan. 5.-John Hill of
Story City has received letters patent
on an Ice cutting machine which he
invented and perfected last year. The
machine consists of twenty-five
inch circular saw driven by gasoline
power The saw Is placed on one end
Of a truck and the engine on the
other; the engine end is capable of
being elevated, thus pushing the saw
into the ice, and the truck is pulled
forward as fast as necessary The
machine was fully tried out last win
ter when the ice crop on Lake Conan
was harvested, and demonstrated that
It was a great Improvement over the
old handsaw method Of cutting 1ce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
DEFEAT COMBINING
BY JUST ONE VOTE

Des Moines, JAM 5.-Morrison
Grundy county, defeated proposition
for consolidated school district at an
election held there by just one vote.
1t is probable the friends of consolida-
ton in that community will arrange
for another election later Practically
every week now sees number of con-
solidations Of school districts as this
is the time Of the year when the ques-
ton Is urged on the voters especially
The farmers have more time to con-
slider it in the winter and its needs are
more evident when school is in ses-
sion. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
BLACK WAS. WE'LL
KNOWN PHRENOLOGIST

Vinton, Jan. 5.-Prof. Robert }.
Black of this city, who suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis, Is dead.
The funeral services were held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Prof. Black was well
known throughout the country as
successful phrenologist. In his boy
hood years he became afflicted with
deafness, SO much so that 1t prevent
ed him from attending school. Long
before he reached his years of matur-
ity he entered a bakers shop and
learned the trade and became q sue
cessful baker. While at work at his
trade he became attracted to phre-
nology and although handicapped by
lack of an education, he mastered the
study and for number of years had
successfully practiced 1t. On all other
topics he was a tremendous reader
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

and It is safe to say but few men In
the state were better posted on cur
rent events. His intense reading
made him largely visionary and he
had run the whole gamut of political
Affiliations, taking each in the order
as they came. He was profound ad-
mirer OF William J. Bryan and be-
came as proficient in talking free sill
yer as Bryan himself. During his lie
time he was republican, democrat,
populist, free trader, protectionist;
finally Roosevelt captured him and he
became a bull moose. He was about
SIS years of age at the time of his
death ...- ia .. .....'a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

last legislature providing that chill
dren under Is years of age whose
parents are unable to pay for surgical
aid may be sent at the states ex.
pense to the university hospital.
The child has had deformed right
foot for ten years as the result of an
attack OF spinal tuberculosis. The
disease was cured locally but the de-
formity remained. Surgeons here who
made a preliminary examination de-
cided the girl has good chance to
recover the use of her limb after a
difficult operation has been perform
ed Judge Jepson made the order on
proceedings brought in, the juvenile
court by H. L. Houghton, probation
officer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Dr.D.E.Graharn
Hours--s TO 12 .. M: I g . I'll y.
ennis office Rlds.. ottumws. :o~A
WEBSTER CITY TO
HAVE "A MANAGER

Webster City, Jan. 5.H. G. Vol
mer has been chosen city manager
OF Webster City by the council OF
three elected last October for the purs
pose of putting the manager plan Of
city government into effect. Mr.. Voll-
mer has been city engineer at Bur-
lington. He will take up his new job
this week.
Mr.. Vollmer Is expected to put into
force some needed economies, such
as a reduction in electric light rates.
The city council has been anticipating
the economy move by pairing down the.
salaries OF city employees something
like S156 A month 6
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
STATE WILL GIVE -.
GIRL A NEW FOOT

Sioux City, Jan. 5.-By an order is
sued by Judge George Jepson of the
district court, Eva Hustled, 15-year-
old daughter Of Warren Hustled, a
teamster, will be sent to the state
university hospital at Iowa City to
have deformity corrected which has
made her "a cripple for years and
which caused her to go about on
clutches for three years.
The Hustled girl is the first to be
sent to the university hospital from
here since the law was passed by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
MANY INVENTORS
NEAR WATERLOO
PATENTS HAVE BEEN ALLOWED
TO NINETY-Slx WHO LIVE IN
THAT VICINITY.

Waterloo, Jan. 5.-Ninety-six pat
ents were allowed to inventors living
in or near Waterloo during the year
Just closed, according to G. c., Ken
nedy. patent attorney. Patents were
secured on numerous improvements
on farm and dairy implements ana on
automobile and gasoline engine &C.
cessories. ..-
Jacob G. Sharp invented an electric
alarm for preventing the theft OF auto
mobiles. while S. A. Asquith, prom
inent local jeweler, secured patents
on a speedometer, which will be plac-
ed on the market soon by the Wal
than Watch company, and upon an
automatic gear shaft for automobiles.
Supporting devices for telephone
receivers and desk telephones were
patented by Albert H.. Drake. An
aeroplane was patented by Herber1
B. Thomas, and Charles e. LOCKWOOD
has perfected but not patented
small instrument with which a person
may read radio messages that are De-
ing received at some nearby wireless
station. It is believed that this de-
vice will be Of value for military use.
Mr. Lockwood operates the local
radio station and is president OF the
United Radio Relay league. There are
nine other private wireless stations
IA waterloo and wireless club mas
been organized at West Waterloo h1en
school where an aerial was recently
erected.
A trench filing machine was recent
" patented and put on tho market by
the, waterloo Cement Machinery cor
poration. which manufactures the
largest number of cement mixers III
the United States.
An indestructible milking stool IS
made here by J. A. Paul, while the
Bakery Machinery company is offer
ing for sale the only doughnut-mak-
Ing machine in the world that has the
capacity to turn out $50 doughnuts a
minute. The list Of local Inventions
also includes a vapor bath cabinet, a
corn popping machine, an adjustable
support for Christmas trees and a
safety device for cinematographs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. 3. q q.
Depart

NJ oolno East Depart
1aA-chic Dubo.. Quincy 100 a. m.
ooA-Ar from Des Moines 10: 0S p. m.
sA-Chicago Limited 1:3S p. m
212B-Ft. Mad, st. Louis. $3.50 p. M
4A-Chic.. st. Louis, Qcy. Z: 10 p. m.
2A--Chic., Peoria, Rkfd. 1l:lS p. m.
17sB-Ottumwa. Burlington ll:3b a. m.
iaA--Ctta 70 burlington $50 a. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr..,. ]: 0S a. m.
SA-Omaha. Ore, Calf. 1871 a. m.
2sA-Des Moines local 49,. 8:o5 a. m.
oIeR-Ar from TT. Mad. II: 80 a. m.
179B-Peoria to Creston... % p. m.
11A-Ar from Burlington $50 p. m.
eA-Chicapo TO Denver 4: SO p. m.
A--Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
]. II. Robinson, Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Farm Property For Sale

FOR SALE AT A BARG AIN--lO5
acres Of good land. One mile east of
Ormanville, Iowa on r. r. No. 6, II
taken soon. j. I. Klinglor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Wanted

WANTED-YOUR OLD CARPETS
to make into rugs, beautiful and dur
able rugs from cid carpet at reason
able prices. Write for descriptive
catalogue. Bloomfield Rug Works,
Bloomfield, Iowa. s..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
kEokuk d DEs MONIES RAILWAY

No. Going North Depart
71B-Des Moines. Omaha. SID p. m.
473B-Des Moines. east and
west. ....... ~. ~: % d. IN
475A-Des Motnes, east, west
and north. 700 a. m.
477B-From Keokuk .... $3.50 p. m.
Going South.
47oB-South and southwest ;S3 a. M
A72R-Keokuk and south ). 3:30p. m
474A-. .......... 10: SO p. m.
476B-Ottumwa. Eldon 8: 81 a. m.
A-Daily
B-Except Sunday.
j. Fl. Robinson, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Poultry and Live Stock

FOR SALE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Duroc hogs. Males and gifts. Vaccln-
.ated, weight-200 lbs. Joe bro"n'
Cedar Iowa. ..... .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

WHITE ROCK COCKERELs FOR
sale 81 each. Mrs. L. L. Hunter,
Blakesburg Ia, r. r. No. !.