davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

James Mark Sullivan, arrested in Dublin on a charge of complicity in the rebellion, was formerly American minister to Santo Domingo. He be- came most widely known in this coun- try during the investigation of his career from 1913 to 1915 as minister, an investi gation which resulted in his resignation after an unfavorabIe re- port on his conduct had been made by by Senator Phelan, who conducted the inyeStiga tiOn The most serious charges were allegations that he sacri- feed the interests of the islands to work in the interests1. of the EBanco Naciona1 financiers, seeking control of contracts, concessions and deposits, with exploitation and development schemes amounting to more than $1O0, 0OO, 900. No direct proof was brought to support these charges, but the testimony at the hearing resulted in a verdict that Sullivan was tenn peramentally unfit"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

Just take your shoes off and then but those weary, shoe-crinkIed. acf1inr burning, corn-pestered. bunion-tortur ed feet of yours in ssI1z'' bath Your toes will wriggfe with joy: they'll look up at you ana almost talk and then theylI take another dive in that .aTfz'' bath
 when your feet feel IIks Iunnps Of aead-a1I tired out--iust try sa,Tviz It's grand-it.s glorious. Your feet will dance with 1oys also you will find all pain gone from corns ,caIIouses and bunfens.
 There's nothing like ~Tfz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pun up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a 25 cent box of R'TizY at any drug or department store-donst wait 1Ahl how glad your feet get; how com 6ortable your shoes feel. You can @ire.Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
CHAMBER FAVORS
 NATIONAL DEFENSE

Hartford, May 9--Nationa1 defense measures were favored by the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce at the meeting in Hartford at which about thirty directors were present. The vote in favor of the national defense measure was unanimous. Approval also was given to a national council for defense, a staff to direct industrial mobilization, a considerable program of naval construction and allied meas ures.
 The petition of the Consumers League of Hartford for closing the re- tail stores Saturday afternoons was tabled. The vote of the chamber was against the bill now before Congress for the maintenance of resale prices. The chamber voted unanimously flaw orab1y on a referendum concerning federal appropriations for the pro- motion of vocational education and providing for uniform distribution of the proposed appropriation among the different states and among the differ ent vacations.
 It was recommended that each chamber investigate the congestion in it's city and communicate withg the accommodating committee recommend ing specific action.
 Ralph OA Wells, counsel for the chamber, spoke on the -constitutional- ity of the billboard Nav fathered by the chamber and passed by the Legis- 1ature at it's last session and recently declared unconstitutionaI by Judge Walsh Of the court of common pleas of Fairfield county. It was voted that the appeal to the supreme court be prosecuted sby MT. Wells. The law requires theN license fee of 1 cent square foot for advertising on bill boards. The appeal has already been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
Bishop c. (, Brewster
 Makes Appointments

7 Y Bishop Ehauncey V. Brewster has the following Appointments in the Protestant Episcopal d5Gcese of Con lnectacut for the remainder of May and ia part of June:
 May 6EThe New England Assem- Ibly of the Brotherhoodso of St. Andrew. New Haven. Preparatory service, St. Thomass church
 May 7-ATorning Trinity church. South Norwaik. p. m., St. RauFs Mis- lsfohs NorwaIk. Evening St PauPs church, NorwaIl<.
 St. Johns church. Waterbury.
 Hay s10.-Nd forming Church of the Ascension, New Haven
 May 11--New York, Joint commits sion on social service.
 May 13-AIl Saints church. New Milford.
 May Morning St. Johns church. Brookheld- Evening St Lrike's church
 May -Adorning, ordination of priests. Christ church, Ansonia, Eyen- ing Trinity church, Bridgeport.
 May s21-Morning, St MichaePs churcA Milton. Evening. St. Paurs church, Bantam.
 May 2s-Morning. St. Johns church Salisbury; p. m-. Salisbury school. Evening, Christ church, Canaan.
 May 29-St. Luke's church, washE dngton.
 May so-st Stephens church. Ridgehe1d; St. Paul's church, Fairfield.
 June = Ascension day. morning, Christ church. Westport Evening, Church of the Holy Trinity, Westport
 June R0semary Ha1ls Greenwich.
 June 4Sunday after Ascension day morning, Christ church, Green wien; ?. m., Trinity churehs Southport.
 June -5-6-Retreat for lordinands.
 June 6-Berke1ey Divinity school.
 June 7-Ordination, A1iddletown-
 June 11-Whitsunday, morning, Trinity college, D.. m.. Grace church. Windsor.
 June 12s-Meetings of boards
 June 13-14-AnnuaI convention of the diocese. St. Thomas church. New Haven
 June 1s-E:vening, St. Raurs mis- sion, Hartford. June 18-Trinity Sunday, Vacation house, Canaan. Quiet day for the as- Bociates of the Girls Friendly society. England is now building airships of Ehe Zeppelin type.
 Dr. Thomas Baty of England has been appointed legal adviser to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

England is now building airships of he zeppelin type.
 pr. Thomas Baty of England has been appointed legal adviser to the Japanese Foreign ministry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

900, 900 for the purpose of promoting the cause of international peace. church organizations. The Rt Rev. David H. Greer, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York, is it's president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
CERTILAX
The Certafn Laxatfve

4 harmless and sure remedy for Constipation. Torpid Liver. Headacno. Biltousnesss and Foul Breath. Mada from the formulae of celebrated specialist of New YoRk City. Do the work pleasantly-d0 not grtpe. 1oc, 26es soc. At All drGE stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemical Eo.s. 117 E. 24rh st.. New XOrsk.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

In the opinion of recognized au-
thorities on military matters not
even the delays of days and weeks
that have characterized the mobiIi-
zation of the national guard are so
significant as the glazing lack of
training and the no less obvious lack
of equipment when these regiments
are within gun shot of Mexico.
Compared with the Mexican SOL
dieTs across the border the national
gUardsmen who have arrived in FL
PasO shine in the matter of military
eXteTnals, such as uniforms and
tents, although some did not possess
the appearance of American soldiers
when they arrived in various cOmbi-
nations of regulation olive drab CT
william clothing and derby hats.
Compared with the regular soldiers
stationed at Fit. Bliss and in the city
Of FL PasO these national guard boys, /
whose fine patriotism does not take
second place to anybody, are lament
ably lacking, it is glaringly obvious,
in certain things that military tradi- |
ton and present necessity require. !
and this despite the appropriations of !
millions by congress and state Iegis- |
latUres and warnings that the U. S. !
war dept long ago gave command |
ers of these As little, Independent,
Unco-Ordinated armies to bring their |
units up to war requirements.
In matter of equipment some of !
the militia forces here are days and |
weeks from war requirements; in the |
matter of training and efficiency
they are months distant.
Take, for instance, the Massachu-
sets national guard contingent, !
which is rated, along with the Penn
sylvania and New York militia. as |
the best in the country.
More than so of the 70 men of
ambulance corps No. I, when de-
trained here to 60 into camp, tainted
,oora frono Lack NF FOod %bs. F-.,.- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

cots for the sick among themselves.
Men of the Fifth, Eighth and Ninth
Massachusetts infantry arrived at
Camp Cotton, which is on the out
skirts of FL Paso, only a short dis
lance from the Mexican border, with
out automatics.
The machine gun company of the
Eighth had several of their aUtOmat-
ic rifles out of commission. But for
tUnately for the men the father of
one of them, Henry Parkman, gave
the company $4,000 to buy four
Lewis machine guns.
No one questions Parkman's gen
erOUs and patriotic motives, but it is
thought he wanted to give his son
and the sons of other Massachusetts
men the best fighting chances for
their lives with a machine gun that
has demonstrated its superiority over
the kind now being used by the mill
tia and the regular army.
"If | had my way" said a sergeant
who saw active service in the Phil
ippines, 'T'd throw these Benny Mer-
GERS 1.-THE name the company gives
to the automatic rifles of the Benet
Mercier modeI) over the border into
Mexico and count on the Mexicans
doing more damage to themselves
with them than to US,
When Batteries A, B, c, D, E of the
First Light artillery, Massachusetts,,
arrived in their trains at Fl. Bliss, OPP
pOsite the stretch Of Cacti, rock and
sand newly named Camp Pershing,
only one battery, Battery B of WOT-
cester, under Capt. Herbert, was able
to unload under its own man-and-
horse power!
All the other batteries had to be
assisted in unloading and hauled into
camp by A and B batteries of the
Fifth field artillery Of the U. S, reg
ular army, stationed at Fl. Bliss, and
by one of the regular motor truck
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19

entertained at the home Of Asa Phil
lippi last Saturday. s#sA
Georgia Bennett of Des Moines has
returned home after brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Harkins.
Judge James Harkins departed Wed
nesday for q visit with relatives NJ
Bradwell, Iowa; Billings, Dakota and
Chas, Denismore and family have
returned from visit with Rev. Fill
mer at Martinsburg. The Fillmers
have now departed for New York City
their old home. to renew former as
sociations.
Schools are In progress here.
Several new residences are nearing
completion. %a
Chas Fellers has bought the old
tile factory site, contemplating some
ATTRACTIVE Improvements.
Amel Ellison has purchased two ad-
joining properties, known a. the En-
ma Nesbitt and Doc Watman resi-
dences.
Sam White and D. c. Rhoads are
making improvements In their resi-
dence properties.
The ladies' of the M. e. church had
social at the home of George Argen.
bright Thursday. HNn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
EDpYvILLE.

Oscar Hartman who has been visiting
relatives here the past: week returned to
his home at Valley Junction Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chord were called
to Oskaloosa Wednesday by the serious
illness of Mr.. Chords father. I'd
Pearl Poe was business caller In
Centerville Wednesday. ..,g,,-,. .
Miss Laura Lee left wednesday for
Cedar Falls where she will attend
school this*year. a' .1'H
C. Bannister Of Ottumwa was bust
ness caller in Eddyyille Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones visited
friends in Ottumwa Wednesday.
VIM. Davis and family Of Laconta
moved this week to, Eddyville and are
located, In the Foster property on
Fourth street. "s
Milf Harris and wife were called to
Oskaloosa Wednesday by the serious
illness of their son Howard.
Rev. E. w. Day went to Des Moines
Wedn esdayr to meet his wife and baby
on, their way home from Denver. r..
Mrs, Je nnie Calhoun and Miss n,
ives OF Ottumwa were recent guests OF
their friend Mrs. F. f. Vance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
cAARIToN.

Mrs r.. N. Downward and daughter
Leora went to Russell yesterday for a
brief visit with their son and brother
Frank Downward and family. %tsta
Mrs Ed Clark of Ottumwa returned
home yesterday after brief visit with
Mrs. George .Beagley. She formerly re-
sided here. #5 frg'
Miss Irene schmitz Of Melrose re-
turned home Tuesday evening after a
visit with her aunt Mrs. Adam Kissing
er. @l .G1f.art it}l&
N Mrs. e. HI. Perry was called to Prince
ton, H., Tuesday by tho serious illness
OF her mother Mrs. Jester. a.
Mrs, J. McGugart returned yester-
her daughter Mrs. Marce1Ia' Rfggles.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Craycroft OF Kansas City.
Mo-, is visiting in Cedar township, q
guest of Mrs. Steve Beatty. -
Mrs c. l.. Tate went to Murray yes
terday to attend the funeral Of her
aunt Mrs. sefrit.
Postmaster Walter H. Dewey and
wife are the parents Of daughter,
born Sept. 10. -...
Rev Frank R. Carlson has returned
from Swedesburg where he attended a
meeting Of conference
Mrs. Sanders and daughter Myrtle Of
Lucas visited in this city at the George
Stalker home. 'f* ts@ 80
Mrs. Leonidas Holmes Of Aivia, okla
:homa. former resident of this county.
was in Charlton, enroute to Russell to
visit relatives and old friends.
Mrs w. B. Foulks and Mrs. Daisy
Sargent of Lincoln township went to
Milo to attend the state council Of the
Christian Union church. Eya Eas.t.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
, BoNAPARTE.

Mr. nda Mrs F. s. Curtis Of Guthrie,
Okla. are enjoying q visit with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F.aWhitmore- .g
.Chas. Finn has gone to Daviston, S.
b., in the interests Of his farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner are the
parents OF, a daughter born Sept. g.
miss Lorena Meek has gone to Cedar
Falls to resume her school work
Mrs. Jessie + Reeder Of Muscatine
came last week to visit her daughter
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, f g ~
Mrs W. G. Smith and children have
returned from a visit at oxford, la.
Mrs Robert Page of La Grange, Mo-
and Mrs. -Chas. Constant and daughter
OF Canton. MO, are visiting Mrs. Ma
rion Blackburn. a. Jas$4s.
Mrs Mary Page very pleasantly en-
eevning at a supper party.
Mrs George Shaw OF Burlington viz
tied here last week with the Frank
Master Verne Vickers celebrated his
eighth birthday by giving a party to his
little friends. ~ - ...,, Il
Miss Pfeifer OF Big Mound has been
a recent guest Of Miss Lulu Bennett
The c. E. Meredith family are moving
to Burlington this week where Mr..
Meredith Is engaged in the automobile
Verma Cummings entertained the
Tri T club Saturday in honor OF her
! DR.. Carver of Mt. Pleasant visited
here recently with the Alva Holland
family. \ 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
------
ALBA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tuniball Of st,
Louis are guests at the parental Alex
Trimball home here. They are, on their
wedding trip and will return to St.
Louis soon WV - ..' ..1 ~. =
"A. @. Brewer Of Chicago was in Abba
on business Thursday. ~. IS W
Henry Firl1ins had the misfortune to
receive a. badly sprained wrist Thurs
day while cranking an auto. 1t -.
T. G. Hammond went to Russell on
Thursday on business. s+r-4 9..s}. ft52.
Miss Sadie Latham who has been ser
iously III at the cottage hospital, is i'm
proving. ! u -.
The little son Of Philip Walk who
was accidently shot by his brother a
few days ago, is improving nicely.
Velva Enix left for her home In
Tingle after visit here. ES -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Morgan OF Lock-
man are the parents Of a daughter Mrs.
Morgan will be remembered ast Miss
'Lottie Evans Of this city. ~ ssti-
. Mrs Mary Treversol is visiting rela-
tives in Gary Ind. " ~, II.
Mrs Roy Youngblood has returned to
Abba after an extended visit in Chi
cago. '''* ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
FIRE. M ONT.

Harry Alderman Of Iowa City spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives
and friends at Fremont and Kirkville.
Oskaloosa, Ottumwa and Abba were
represented at the Masonic social here
last week A few from Eddyville were
also here. a.
Mrs. Amanda Abels, Mrs. Sarah
Knott and Frank Funk are all quite
indisposed at present. .&
Miss Jesse Triplett and Miss Beck
are attending Cedar Falls state normal
preparatory for teaching.
Eastern Star people were entertain
ed recently at the O. c.. Cochran
home.
Mrs. Frank Xix visited at Hedrick
Monday. % "s.@ a".
Members of the Baptist church were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
For Sale

ND Mira, U. w. Lyons visited rei-
.t,ve. near Abingdon Monday -
n warner is visiting relatives a.
M,ss ida Leslie Of Cedar Ra Pics
-,ho .nent a. few days here with her SIS, :,
ter Mrs. A. j. Anderson has retufNo'
home. .,.o 1ot wanello
uere called to this city on account oi
1.-THE serious illness OF MS 0ro'he'
MRS, Lloyd Morrow. ,,;si,
w. C. McLinn and family are
IN srelatiyes in Missouri and llllno!s.
fhase swayze and family motoreo TO
Keokuk Sunday to take s. 2 I'VE YseW % wv
big dam. II, 10 tenn
porary agent at tire M: & 81 u s.a T Nm
Of this city in the absence ;es q '" y ~
M. and Mrs. shellheimer Of Ottum NV
vara recent visitors at the N. w. Gains
WIN Ward and family spent Sunday
IN Sisourney with friends. e.
Mrs. Black Of California is guest az
the I. NJ. Walker home. ~.
= r. wilson of Martinsburg has
bought property here and moved IN re-
Gently. y, ~ d+-@ bs-.- .>
R.y,,and Mrs. Haskins are entertalh7
jno, his mother from, Central Ivy
Nehr and a sister from Colorado.
Mrs. Ouray Hollingsworth has re-
,,,rnad "a her home in Topeka. kansTs
Reese Haworth is visiting frlenos IN
r.snto,, 4 Mo- LFs, mss- H1N3
e. r.. swank and wife visited .ao WIN
the W. e. Augustine family sunudS,Mdl
.tDrgand Mrs: r. M; lr 1rw;n e Of Brigh-
their brother .Dr:;J. N. Irwin oi D. tten
40 o ~
ton n.nn Tintais and family Of Talyrand
we're Calling on friends in this city on on
Sunday. 'r}"~,.. .u.r, -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
CHIELlCoThE

The young people spent a very
pleasant evening on Monday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bowman
where q surprise in honor OF their son
Ralph was carried out Refreshments
were served. -.. .sgr.. ~ ST.. , ~
/ Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Burg shipped
their household goods and departed
over thevRock Island on Saturday
afternoon for their new field of work
at Hillsboro. ..,,.- s- .... cd .. ..,
: Mr.. and Mrs Heaton and daughter,
Aurlie, returned recently from an ex'
tended trip through Colorado, Wyom.
ing and Montana, visiting various
points in Iowa. en- route home.
G. E. Jenkins has been absent from
the bank the past few days on &C
countsfof sickness. q i1'
A company Of. ladies from OF.
tumwa belonging to the W. R. c. an
joyed,san "a all day outing with well
filled baskets with Mrs. T. Campbell
recently. 49, np"-s
Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, from
Ottumwa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grooms on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs -Rambo and daughter,
Marion, attended the seventy-first
wedding. anniversary of the formers
parents. at Douds-Leando on; Thurs.
day. September q ~a~-'s'# a.. f ~
Mrs. Nellie Riley of Ottumwa is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Guggerty,
and other relatives
George Rambo' and wife of Glen.
wood, Mo-, was guest of his brother,
DR.. Rambo, and family on Friday.
Rex Campbell has moved with his
family to Bidwell. &.aaE To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hull and daugh,
ter, Mary, are visiting relatives at
Stockport this week. -'E ''.' .4
. Columbia homestead No. ESQ. B. A.
Y, annual basket dinner, held Sun.
day, September 10, was a most en-.
joyable gathering. A deep o., wooded
grove by the creek known as the Ed
Nye farm afforded the place for some
225 members and friends.
At a, meeting Of the L. A. S. on
Thursday the following officres
were elected: President, Mrs. D. T.
Rambo; vice president, Mrs David
Grooms - secretary, Miss Ethel Dun.
lazy; treasurer. Mrs. D. N. Briggs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
'poUDs- LEANDo.

Arthur Porter and family OF All
r,,,rne visited here Saturday. .u
- I, Carter and wife OF Mystic Wis
ind relatives at this place Frioay.
ID Tess Gardner of Bonaparte had ousl-
Mesa in town Thursday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs, Art Casady anu t pinotn1
attended the fair at milton anu r'o
n NJ and Mrs. Edward Knecht and
bahv spent Sunday with relatives m
Ottumwa, They were accompanied .
home by Mr.. Knecht's sister Miss Mary
who resides at Ottumwa,
Mrs. A. T. Doud Is visiting nei
daughter Mrs. j. K. Arnold ae sisoui'
ney. poho ha,d
their list wedding anniversary at their
home Ia Leando Thursday September
:. About 40 relatives and friends were
present. ill.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19

Vivian. of Burlington, Mrs. G. d.
Wyckoff Of, South Ottumwa, spent
Thursday at the j. p. Wyckoff home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reiselt and son,
Fred, Mrs. w. Jones spent Monday
with Fl. H. Dickins and family in Os.
kaloosa 49,. y 8 "t~
Mrs. F. Sauers has returned home
after five weeks visit with relatives
in Kansas and Oklahoma. FIJI
H. Emery and family and B. L.
Denny and family motored to Fair
field Sunday. NJ TA.
Misses Ethel and May Parker of
Ottumwa were over Sunday visitors
at the w. Jones home. i' ~
W. Bonnet of Farson was bust.
ness caller here Friday. "
]. Fullmer, Miss Marie Robinson, o.
Fullmer and family Of Ottumwa. J.
Norris Of Cone. Iowa, called at the M.
Reiselt home Sunday evening. 4
Miss Doris Mccormick Ii attend
ing high school in Hedrick. II
j. M. Elder and Grandma Jones are
on the sick list this week.
School commenced here Monday
with Miss Bessie Hadley as principal
and Miss Edna Robertson as primary
teacher. - ID
THE Ladies' Aid held the annual
business meeting Wednesday after
noon at the M. e. church. Mrs. NJ. b
Emery was elected president, Mrs. H
M. Kirkpatrick, vice president, Mrs
Lulu Kelsey, treasurer and Mrs. Anna
Emery secretary.
Carl knapp Of Plainview. Texas, Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Grain. last week, y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
Courier
Want
Column

Monday. d.. ..
i, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hills were over
Sunday visitors at the Leroy Meredith
home. .-.. tT. =
The P. q. O. society met sMonday
nirht at the home Of Mrs. Ray Nc
Crary. This was the first meeting since
the summer vacation, and was social
one Mrs McCrary was assisted on
committee by Misses Meredith and
Haney and Mrs. Robinson. The attend
ance was good. The years books are
out for the year and the study Is mis-
cellaneous. ,..
Joe and Bruce Warner returned on
Monday from Dakota where they have
been the past six weeks working in the
harvest fields.
The Van Buren, county republican
committee meeting was In session here
Monday Also business connected with
the campaign transacted. 4 r.4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
KEosAuoUA.

Mrs, Kate PARROT entertained the
Manning families at Hotel Manning at
dinner3 Sunday in honor Of Hollis MAN.
ning's wife and baby and Mrs. Florence
X. Potter of Ames who are guests OF
the Manning s. There were fifteen pres
emit. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Fellows attend
7 Cd the dedication Of the new Presbyter-
3 ian church Sunday.
Fl. Fl. Sanbus and J. M. Morrow OF
Y Douds- Leando were in town on bust
!, mess Monday.
" Bates Peacock left Monday for Iowa
fCitv where he will attend the university
bats. coming year. 4
Con Piss Maud Miller began an eight
term Of school at Harrisburg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
CAR STRIKES / r BANK ON
ROAD; PARTY HURT


The overturning of an automobile on
the road between Kirkville station and
Kirkville Sunday morning resulted In
numerous injuries to the party of six
In the car which is owned by Barney
Toms, 9O2 East Wilson street. The
most seriously injured was William
Fisher, who suffered internal injuries.
The others are nursing bruises and
cuts but nd broken bones, ~. =
The party, consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toms and daughter Thelma, c. e.
Toole, father OF Mrs. Toms. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Fisher, was en-
route to Kirkville and the car ran into
a bank on the roadside at the foot Of
a steep hill on narrow turn. The
auto turned completely over and the
occupants feel grateful that more seri'
GUS injuries were not suffered. Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
ADvENTlsTs To,,MGEr.

Des Moines, Sept. Is. Thousands
Of delegates and visitors. both CLERGY
and laity, will come to Des Moins6 on
October 9, from all sections Of The
United States for the general conven-
ton Of the Churches Of Christ, vhich
opens seven day session here on thA1
day. The program OF convention gath.
erings and plans for entertainment u
the delegates we're made public today
by committee In charge Of CONVEX
ton aYYunCementS. Is