davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Medical Committee.

Br. Phillip s. I:oy. chairman; Or W
r. Carr vice chairman.
Emergency Hospital unit-Dr. W. +.
Carr, chairman: Drs. J. J. richardson.
A. r. Stands, H. NJ Kaufman. W +.
Malone. J. d. Morgan. +. w. Watkins.
J. F.. Mitchell. u. *. Shute. G. Brown
Miller. II. A. Fowler. Cary 7. Grayson.
V. b. Jackson, II. {. Macatee. W. II.
Hough. u. w Prentiss. w. 4. Carr. I.
A. Grower. f.. f. NJ. Ellison. T. +. Lowe.
w. j. Mallory. T. NJ. Foley. J. A. Tai
Littlepage. F.. A. st. Clair Charles
Wheatley. J. A. Jeffries. Benjamin New :
house. Thomas Linville. w. G. Bailey.
w. f. Lurton. Leopold Glushak, G. 5.
Saffold. J. w. Mankin. A. =. Cooper. NJ.
g. Fisher. X. b. Carmichael. W. Z. Hud
son. E J. Cunning. W. f. Mclaughlin.
Edgar Snowden. +. n. PutZki.
Avenue, unit No. l-Dr. A. Barnes
Hooe. chairman: Drs. A. }. tarrico. NJ.
II. Prospect. +. II. Morhart. W. Il. Whit
son. $. c. johnson. 6. X. Sorrel, ". T
Davis. s. Il. karpeles. l.. J. Battle. g. K.
l.. Cole. Paul Znkhan, W. l.. Masterson
and Frank Leech.
Avenue. unit No. 2-pr. James A.
Cannon, chairman; Drs. John constas
Prentiss Wilson, NJ. A. Russell. X. Y.
sullivan. J. d. Rogers. !. L. Eerbrycke,
j.. A. Martel. j. Lawn Thompson. w. g.
Gwynn, J. J. Mundell. j. NJ. Moser. W. J.
stanton. J. }. Mccarthy, W F. O'Don-
nell
Avenue unit No. 3-Dr. Edward Y
DAWSON chairman: Drs. A. W. Boswell
Duff G. Lewis. G. r. Magee. A. C. Gray.
+. W. Braden. J. J. kaveney, 6. G.
Clark. N. II. Price. II. w. Jaeger. w. L.
Woods. r. w. Conklin. 7. }. Rossiter,
ID. w. Higgins and r. c. Ruedy
Avenue unit No. 4-Dr. Harry s
, Lewis. chairman; Drs. J. 3. Piggott. X
A. Hooe. c. w. Allen, William Earl
Clark. Lester Neuman, l.. II. Taylor
Adam kemble. Darcy Magee. A. NJ
Zinkhan. f. T. NJ. Franklin, F. r. San
derson and Frederick Nolan.
! Union station unit-Dr. H. T. A
Lemon. chairman: Drs. w. A Apple
| gate. s. f. Watkins. NJ F.. Thompson
4. I. Holden, c. s. White. w. NJ. Bar
ton. ID. ID. Mulcahy. G.. g. Morris f. W
Titus. s. NJ. Sacks. II. h. Craig A. NJ
MacNamee. II. f. Martyr. =. II. Steltz
| +. l.. Le Merle. F. w. Eurch. c. W. Hyde
and Rudolph Bloom
| Casualty Hospital unit-Dr. John r
| Wellington, chairman: Drs w =
Reeves. d. o. Leech. W. q. Young. J
+. Riggs. II. F. Kane. y. Z. Frankland
| W. H Huntin gton, Il. NJ LeComte. l.
| X. Beatty. j. c. Blackstone. K F. Dun.
mire. A. f. Pagan. $. B. Pole NJ f. Mil.
Ter. G. b. Conklin. c. j. Murphy. w. C.
Sparks. F. +. Dom. Fl. l.. Hayes, J. J
! Madi gan. A. c. Gray. j. II. Digses.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

HURLEY. 0n Wednesday. prc-mbsr -. 1915
81 ) 30 IN. at Garh.id Hospital SAM II
s. HI'EI.EY. brother of Charles W. Hurley
Mrs Thomas NJ. Bowling. Mrs. Mary Louis
Knott. Mrs. Andrew Phillips and Mrs. Eft
4. ko.ster.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist Church. slh and
streets northwest. AT pm. On Friday. b"crn
her ~. lnirrmcnt At Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

JAISER. on Wednesday. December -. 1916.
.,:l5 pm. WILLIAM f.. beloved hu>l,a nj
CLARA LASER. aged seventy wears.
Funeral from his late re- >.drnr.. 1914 |; str.
northwest On SHtrr ;aN. D'",Inl,+= 81, Al -
a m R.uni-m mass ih. Church uf the IL
mHculatt concept" on. RI %" "l"Ck. E"iai iN
and fri.n,is invited. ln,rrrnrht ST. Mary
cemetery -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
S90,S35 GAIN IN
BUDGET OF CITY
Commissioners File Estimates
Of Expenses for Coming
Year.

The ~ commssiorTT filed today
their estimates ~ cNpcftas fof 'hs fiscal
wear. which starts Iul, Most of me
budgets ,nu fpf hrrrf amounts than last
years estimates
Commissioner GUY HlaokVsldef NJ tho
department ~ public works entered an
estimate NJ il,'s's Last wear his V,s
io,5f ile asks $4,000 ior street 70.
rpirrr lr last wears hudgr' 81 800 vps
Appropriated for This work
J. % street commissioner NJ public
property, asked for ilNsIt5 Last Years
ssitrt'c vHs ti-5sNf
Nptof El O,rfhoIssr made mo same
budget FOR this wear thar hs filed bs'
fN,tna
,Aiike porrrllc1. rowm.ss|orsr NJ
finance and accounting wants i1'. $50
Last wear tho needs totHlsi tstlsl.
T. thrhie, yUWmisslonsf " public
safety. ssk'd Tor i.l1tsl last wear 10
vas iisOtN We wants additional funds
fbf me FIRE department
Tho total estimate FOR ihr coming Nr,f
Is isi5e-s. nu increase ~ 500 over
last years which was iss7lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
SHOW IS MAGNET
TO FARMER FOLK
Tens of Thousands to Attend
Tractor Exhibition at
Enid.

ENID. Okla, June G-(Spcclall Hun
dreds Of letters are being received 10y
tho Southwest Tractor Shows manage
ment containing Inquiries Of varied char
noter regarding the mammoth exhibition
10 be held here July il-li These let.
,,rs assure nm .normSis. attendance and
convince the Enid Chamber NJ Coinm'rcc
and other active factors that the 'ati-
mate of 30 0OO viii not be erroneous
Formers residing in practically every
section of Oklahoma have asked for in.
formation. md uonrly all advise that not
ory the writer's Win be- present but
their ncighhors and friends Vlll accom-
pHny them Nj are vastly interested
IN the proposed demonstrations ~ trac.
tor farm help. and there is indication n
strong tendency 10 do away with NE"
expense ~ horses and mules and sub.
st!tute tho mute hut powerful and VI.
Ways ready implement operated hy motor
rover
with not lcs. than ruy tractors ~ ,ll
types and sizes In the field nll working
~ they work on the farm when iu nr-
,UAl service. sll farmer visitors ~ m
Southwest show and al other spectator
will he able to comprehend quickly and
thoroughly the splendid strides mcchau-
icRl science has taken n late wears and
the vast boon n must prove io ti.lors
I the soil
Enid II expecting gigantic assem-
hlhge. and Il preparing f"f the enter
tRlnment and pleasure of it. guests to
III Nofy limit ~ n tHpfoifE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Republican Planks on
Way Through Sawmill

10 work With tho convention as the final
Judge
wan, ptoures,Ne ideas
Ever, effort will hs made ln tho rlpi.
ffrm n The suggestions Brr followed o,
i',ofpor,'' some progressive party
ideas \ recall plank probably will u'.
%" approved h leaders boz platform 'fum
iug bat sifuug ushi vii. h, made Co.
'r Endorsement uf woman su''pE,
Some plfu arc setting tVb, from 'hr
Thought that the platform should h@ e,
r,riionslh hficf We don't want 10 b..
ussl,sslN prols' ftid rpior WofbH
toon after hts arrival Monday. hut W.,
cannot and must NOT overlook the fact
that tho republican paf', Is ru' NJ pnN
~ and that being the case. We owe n ir
'h- country IN present comprehensive
statement NJ ,h' basis ~ our appeal ior
support
~ tho 'urrcsicd dpr stands ~ 10 ~
once criticism nf tho democratic man
sgsmsri ~ foreign sf'Alfa Bf ,1rillhiirr
Brd unsatisntiot, ana = ufuruurrsmsr'
in favor " tho pfoir zion Uf tho rtrr
nd pfopsfi, NJ American Uufrns ~
home and abroad
KNOCK p,motfa,,
Tho democratic direction nf affairs In
connection With Nr,irc will be- attacked
with special ssV'fi', No 'u'sll, made
1uaic tN tho demands Of tho situation
but nN declaration fNf actual iutufNrns
tirn IN Nr,iro De- contemplated now Nr
army snd nam, adequate iu ihr rfoirs.
ton NJ American Iuirfrs'a will br nd
vrtsied as the beet means of preserving
pace and rfoi,uiirg thr national honor
The brn plank viii Include NOT or,
Tho usual republican pf0uuurrcmeni Iu
suppor NJ 'hr principle ui protection tu'
In fddiiion there viii b. an assertion uf
~, inadrpuac, ~ tho present ipfif law
20 meet revenue demands
Senator l.odsr " Massachusetts is o.,
rsried 10 he rhosrr chairman ~ the
resolutions committee ~ ths republican
convention senator ioivs arrived hsts
Nrria, with tho Massachusetts dslsrs
iicr which selected him IN rrrfessn, tho
t'a,s IN 'hs committee which will ftatr.
,hc platform
No Platform Ready
10 not kruN that am IN hs chair.
man ~ the resolutions committee ,sii
/ Senator indsr "E,rsrtins ~ fsrfs
cen, Mss'arhuse,i. on the committee
/ htws,sf. I have hsen ti,ine the pl,,
Town considerable thought Hut I have
nn platform IN NV rrcks, i'iss little
rstlv 90 tain st.oui ne platform"
Senator nutah ~ idaho. Who piil fsr
recent HE state nn ihe resolutions con,
| mliies. also sffiyrd Nnrds,
"sm,fltart,r,n one riars.
7 thlnk that AmsHrsnism efi bs the
I dominant icsiute ~ the platform" aid
spuairf nrfsh The plank nn Ams,i
,anism should include tho declaration,
/ If the patty tsssfdins the Iufurrs n
"a, snd our relation ~ n ihs Mexican
| riuhlsm snd an expression ~ the obi
/ ra,iuns ~ en- Americsn ciii,sn
= have written No platform hu, have
srms idsss thai I will propose 40 viii
many r,hst irpuhlirsns and little latr,
/ I na, have snmsthine ~ sat IN ,b..s
/ subjects IN crnrteir infm
trf ono I believe n eill hs she uiss
/ 'hinf fcf ne party in msse srms risa
. aiiirius,icns fsihrf ihsn ~ dsnnunre o,
! isilns conditions o. mistakes VI othefs. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
$::, E; e.. @ Wednesday QD $::::;' $:::; ;;:;:;
NeW Wirthn10r Waists, 81

Just think how great their sale must
when they are being bought (these
me four splendid styles by thrifty
men throughout the entire nation.
And lust this tremendous nationwide
jcmand Ga resultant of good values al
Nvays) could have ever made possible
these present-day truly marvellous values.
The Wirthmor plan is a veritable tri-
umph Of the most modern cooperation
between manufacturers and retailers
I'll inspired by the same high ideal that
{ best serving the public.
no. there are no other waists like the
none so thoroughly desirable
al this same moderate price. They are
sold here exclusively
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

The hig city vide campaign for the cy-
ranlon and development or tho Okn.
tomn CI'y Chamber a. Commerce II
getting right down 20 good hard business
row with the lud Vo'k ~ tho
work under way business nnd pro'cs-
sional men mr." beginning 10 r'Hlll" That
this e. u movement ~ intense impof-
tanro N them
This b. not "hurrnh' ~ any sort
n ~ nm Intensive Hri consistent drive
10 give mo uliy scientifically planned
tn,t povoruiV rrElullod business 0s-
sp,latlon. ,ppohly ofnrcred and CON
trGlled hy the membership itself which
viii he constantly working along tho
most modern lines
According IN Information issued hy n
n.nls m .inrgo NJ temporal, campaign
headquarters, the plans nroyIi' for nm
offensive Hnd defensive organization. one
that win foster ana protect Industrial
and civic NE NJ the city. and vill spread
~ Influence pll over mis- section ~ the
country 10 1't telop and hiring OkHh0ml
City greater prosperity
cltrer. Expressions.
I'm rnrnina on the campaign deter
mined effort viii hc made ~ co. every
business man NJ tho CITY 10 EXPRESS to
REORGANIZATION u' answer ~ two Gu"s-
'Ionl-whn' no. ug citizen warts the
organization 10 do for the promotion NJ
his own particular liro o' trade ~ hus'
res. md what h' hDlirye- ~ bo the
most important thing 'hnt tho Chamber
~ Commerce should 30 fof tho benefit
M M, rity psp whole
n IL LARGELY from 30 answers 10 ,hssa
uu, stlors tra' 'hc rrorrnrl '0r mo m.
rauiypiiNn Win 80 worked ont AnFwcr.
'p these questions tre 20 be submitted
| 90 special committee 'or nfronE"
/ mon, md revision and when 'tc an.
/ svcfs are bottled DOWN 20 single para
/ graphs they Vll become plnuss IN th'
ofnrial program
| Thls method will hrirr unity NJ sc
/ 'lon In 'hc shortest possible time Ant
enable tho directors TO roach out intelll
grrtlv 10 individual members for spc
/ .lfIr help
% Specific rhlru.
/ u wilt also enable tho officials 20 ru'
I into action insofar ~ posa'h'" and 'c1s.
b ihlc ihlrrs tho mcwhsfshir wants dom"
II viii riye tho officials nm knowl"dg'
| ~ itr wishes and desires NJ tho organ
| .rniinn. tnd n T. 10 hc the purnosc o
/ ihr rnlarrod organization 10 carry on
] tlsae Wishes
/ Communications arc now helng fcn' 4
I groups ~ citizens 10 set his in'orrN
ton. md interesting replies are hclni
received splcndh suggestions Nrc he
/. ing sent IN Wv members and rfomlnen
business mon ntc opening M new Nve
MUGS ~ work for tho organization Thcs.
answer, Nr" hrlrF oomnIlei into
. statement fnr tho Officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
HORSE rHIeF SHOT.

PRESIDE. T.NhV june Juan Man.
rHu. 70 villa bandit Who h,d been caught
while horse stealing and 'oo'lng along
tho horHe. VBa shot MondBf ty Tho
Carrangp flrre ~ Ullnagp. Tho rNNecu-
ton vhs pub.I. with ihc entire F,rfi-
son drawn up
Comp,u, " 1rNas National Guard
arrived hrrc Monday afternoon IN terri.
nc dust storm ari pitched tents near
tho quarters NJ the sixth cavalry Of
regulars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

CHICAGO. juno & Although tho dis.
position among republican leaders IL tu
leave decision ON tho platform to tho
convention Itself. consideration wss
given Monday 10 outstanding features
Tho advance preparation that character.
ifed other conventions has been lacking
lui Senators Lodge Dnnh. sutherland
and many others IN the senate and house
hnyo had suggestions under cons.dets-
rrn for many weeks These proh'h,
viii form the basis iof discussion IN tho
committee on resolutions when n sets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
TW0-M|Ll LEVY
GOVERNORS HOPE
Executive Thinks Surplus Of
Funds Would Be the
Result.

The state tar levy Tor tho mort fiscal
yssr will mo-, exceed ~ mills. according
10 estimates TODAY hy Governor Williams
The levy Il expected 10 he made h,
'h' board of equalization July ~ II is
believed hN the governor that n may be-
kept down To mills Last year u was
~ mills the constitutional limit
The governor believes that ON of y
~ mill levy there would he surplus
of state funds and he plans To have this
used In good roads building throughout
the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Thoodorc Roosevelt sent word from
oyster Bny tu the Chicago convention
today that Major General Leonard
Wood b. his choice FOR compromise
candidate In the event that The rcpub
liran convention reaches deadlock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
BEARER OF UMBRELLA
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

JEFFERSON CITY. No j Q Early
~ Sew Bloomfield galloway county. 70
l'n'.' nH KILLED hy lightning when ir
wont into 'hr pasture n',r hH home f.
IrI,. hl- COWS INTO fhc barn
Lightning struck mo steel rod ~ thr
umbrella h' V1s ,ung Tho metal
ylr'H NJ 'h, umbrella u,f, melted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

n work With tho convention a' the final
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Do speclflc Nhlrn.

sNLEsNNN Is PROMOTED n p
Lehman travelling salesman inr th"
Rock Island Implement company. left
lsst nirh' fof Kansas Cry cnroute tn
the factory NJ Rock Island lll where
he was called ~ take a position IN the
nature NJ promotion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

Five hundred thousand rabbits,
which will supply food for the allies
armies, composed a part of the car
60 of the British steamer CUmber-
land, which arrived in Norfolk, Va,
from Wellington, N. T., to coal, en-
route to Liverpool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
WAR PORTIONS

my plate is damp" complained a
traveller who was dining in London
hotel.
Hush" whispered his wife. That
is your soup. They serve small por-
tons in war time. "-EYerybody'-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS
IN NJ. {. CHURCH
CREsToN CONGREGATION BUYS
SEVERAL VACANT LOTS TO
CARE FOR PASTIMEs.

Creston, March 29.-The Brother
hood movement in the Methodist
church has progressed so far as to
make 1t possible to take an indefinite
lease on the several lots situated Just
one block east Of the church and on
which the Pratt tabernacle stood, to
be used for outdoor sports. The work
Of preparing the ground for tennis,
volley ball and other outdoor sports
will be commenced at once.
The fund for this worthy movement
has within less than week after the
inception Of the brotherhood organiza.
ton almost reached the $500 mark. In
addition to the 5000 subscribed up to
Sunday, the Sunday school itself
pledged $142, and each one of the
boys and men interested in the move
ment pledged 81 each, which will bring
in 500.
The boys and men of the church
are extremely enthusiastic over the
success Of the movement and it is
now certain to become one of the big,
gest factors in the Methodist church
life of Creston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
CATHOLICS WILL.
BUILD RECT0RY
CHURCH AT MT. PLEASANT An
NOUNCES ITS PLAN FOR
COMING YEAR.

Mt. Pleasant, March 29.-Pressure
Is being brought to bear on the city
council for paving down South Jack
son street to the Catholic church. The
congregation of the church calls at
tention to the fact tina every large
church Of he city is on paved street
and also that the church has spent a
large amount Of money on its prop
erty and is going to spend much more,
hence they want paving. Attention
is also called to the fact that many
new homes have been built in the
third ward but that so far as public
improvement Is concerned it has had
nothing but what has been spent on
the grove. These people further point
out that as long as the city is to pave
to the grove entrance it would be but
a few blocks to go down to the church.
Announcement Is made that the
Catholic people will soon start the
erection of fine modern rectory just
north of the church. 1t will be a
credit to the town and to the church
The present rectory will be enlarged
and remodeled and be made into a
home for the sisters who teach in the
parochial school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
BALL BAT FRACTURES
LITTLE GIRLS SKULL

Oskaloosa, March 29-Gladys Belle
Bailey died at the home of her par
ents in Everest Sunday at S:45 p. M,
aged 8 years. Her death was the re-
suit Of an accident which took place
one week ago Saturday, March IS,
when some~of the little boys were out
playing ball, and little Gladys was
standing near by. The boy who was
at the bat struck at an oncoming ball
and accidentally let 60 Of the bat,
which struck the little girl full in the
face, fracturing her skull. She fingered
on for week. suffered intensely and
finally succumbed to the pain and
weakness. She leaves her father and
mother. four brothers and three sis
ters. Funeral services were held in
Bussey on Tuesday afternoon, March
%, and interment made in the Bussey
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
FITZPATRICK LEAVES
$4,000 TO HELP

Dubuque, March 29.-The will of the
late T. J. Fitzpatrick, killed in an auto
mobile accident, March 10, was filed
here. 1t leaves the bulk of the estate
of probably 100000 to his wife, who
was killed in the same accident, but
provides that the attorneys stenog-
rapher, Miss Gertrude Crowshaw, shall
receive $4,000.
Small requests are made to his
brothers and sisters, $500 going to
Father J. J. Fitzpatrick, a brother, of
Marshalltown for church purposes.
A legal battle may follow as there
is a question which died first, MI.
Fitzpatrick or his wife. Both were
found dead beneath their overturned
car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Ruby Ditch, Ala Chester ave
nue.. was caller in Farson today.
Miss Dorothy Harper. GAL Nortf
Court street, has returned from Ame'
where she spent the week END.
John H. Morrell, T. H. Foster anc
Frank w. Simmons are visiting a.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. John Healy and daughter
Mary, 623 West Fourth street lei,
Sunday for ten days visit wltf
friends in Peoria, III.
Miss virgia Baum, who resides
south of the city, is spending several
days with Mrs. Frances Gephart, lze
4 South Schuyler street.
Leslie Nye of Dudley left this morn
inr for Eddyville where he ATTENDS
hiGh school, after a short visit with
Nj. and Mrs. e. E. wilkins, loS Soutn
Adelia street.
Mrs. A. B. Osler and son Paul, 1902
East Second street, left Saturday ev.
ening for Mason City, where they will
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph F4shbeck.
MI. and Mrs. William M Ramsell OF
Iowa City, returned home today arter
spending few days at the, home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b .Ramsell, 543 Roemer street.
Mrs. Nora Huffman and son. Will
louRhby, 237 South Davis street, Mrs.
81 II. wilkins. 108 South Adella
street, have returned from an over
sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Nye at Dudley.
]. A. Young and son Aubrey left Sun.
day nixht for San Francisco, Cal.
Stops will be made at the petriaed for
est. Grand canyon and Phoenix, Ariz,'
en- route and visit will be made ID
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Clio vorhis has returned to
Bloomfield after visiting Mrs. O: f.
Briggs. 4o4 Pine street. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. M. Cox. who have been guests at
the o. F. Briggs home, went to Knox
vile to visit relatives en- route to their
home in Pella.
Theodore Uritt Of Mt. Pleasant, has
accepted a position with the Trueflt
Clothing Co.
Eta and Phil Coy have sold about
100 acres of Wapello county land 10
John A. Lila for $4,000.
Mrs. Will Cornell and children Of
Des MOines, are spending the week
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. NJ. B. Frisbie of Edwards, Mont.
is visiting her brothers, George and
Tom Binks.
Miss Emma Upp of Chicago, and NJ.
r. Upp of Des Moines returned to
their homes today after spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Upp on
Abba road.
Miss Myrtle Jersey, 222 East Wood
land avenue, leaves this evening for
New York City for few weeks bust
ness trip and she will also study vocal
music further while there.
Mrs. D. w. Masters and son have
returned to Abba after spending Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. E. w. Steele,
222 South Schuyler street. Miss Mary
Masters will spend the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Steele. H..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
& Boyer. When finished the base

& Boyer. When finished the base
ment will contain the presses and all
machinery, the main floor will be used
for offices and reporting rooms, and
the second floor will be fitted as nat
for the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Needham.
The Herald also announces that
work will be commenced sometime
during the coming summer on new
building for it's home on the property
on Fifth avenue just across from ths
Interior Telephone company building,
which was purchased last year. This
building will be 40 by 70 with base
ment. Presses and power machinery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30

and be filled with the Holy Ghost And
Immediately there fell from his eyes as
1t had been scales; and he received
sight forthwith and arose and was bap-
tized. And when he had received meat
he was strengthened. Then was Saul
certain days with the disciples which
were at Damascus"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
will be installed in the basement, and
the first main floor will be used
for Offices, reportorial rooms and
bindery.
TO OPPOSE PAVED ROADS.

Boone, March 29.-At the meeting
of the taxpayers alliance of this city
unanimous action was taken against
paved roads This is the organization
formed in Boone county with Justin
R. Doran at the head, which wants
taxes reduced and has for its purpose
the opposing of bond issues for the
permanent improving of the public
highways. The attendance was not
large
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
LIqht That Outshone Noon.

Wealthy, aristocratic, self assured,
Saul rode on toward the oldest city in
the world, musing, perhaps, upon the
sacred associations Of this beautiful
place with it's memories of Abraham
and Naaman and the proud Syrian
kings whom the armies of Israel had
put to naught. And he felt himself to
be on the same service. His retinue
rode respectfully in the rear. II there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
GRINNELL PAPERS
HAVE NEW HOMES

Grinnell, March 29.-Ground was
broken this week at the corner OF
Broad street and Fifth avenue for a
two story with basement building "a
by 70 feet, which will be the home Of
the Grinnell Register when completed,
The register owners have just pur.
chased the ground from Clark, Coutts