davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
ny DADS
0NOCHIE
)OOLIBEl
81
Ef
4 Of Moline Police
Taken in Raid
uted.
ID Is REFUSED
cclares He Will
= Involved
tentS.
staten
Den.

oNOCAle OF hOCk island. /
i'll defend the case as an
result of the statement !
press by the mayor yes /
ing the Rock Island /
IT failure to hold Mo- /
missioner alleged to have
house of i'll fame when
de two or three weeks
The name of the COM
Z not given in the may
ssioner \. c. Stoui7er,
Of mt OF pablo nealth
ar of the Plow city po-
lie gave out a statement
inc was the one aimed
at was III the place
rau red he happened to
be automobile at the
tim, suggestion of Nigh,
Cap !sen, who was in
chal he took one Of the
won ONE.
Nj 1ittilsen this after
noon Argus that he had
seen Stoufer either in
or ab in question.
RetraCf,
Ma, vas aeled nr:or
- ~ NJ, 70 -,
-, -of,,sod - AZ
James Moline city attor-
ney, al L. Dletz repre-
sent Il Of that city in
rba az, touffar con,r,;s-
.Io,- h I'D .ofo+,. ~
- ;o 80 49,
10 - an+s I'D = -
Jchrson of accounts
on5 fnan, tho entire com
-,ie.;or CorIso,, If No
~ We, ;S an, Conom;ssio,o-
"
NJ .b, ro.isoa
this AZ had boen n1sda
49, ~ -.
n-ossod
Il exp, he mayor de-
clared. led with suit
this morn ID not retraCt
the staten Toner Stouffer
called NE ing and pro-
tested agal ent.
/ dldn names, l
SAID. Nns ung ABOUT"
But | W aid.
Then yt the last to
hoiler,' | toll
He said deal He
asked me whit Bile for the
story, l or II He said
ne wanted 10 ne matter
was not retraC that the
statement cam nd if he
wanted to lille ME the
SUIT against me. slole 1or
the statement. 'ould re-
tract nothing.
i am going t, He was
there. The reas IN was
hustled OFF in al ives to
make no cOmpl alton,
Mayor McConochlt )cklng
MS desk and apl lSslng
the matter from
St0uffer
In his statement orn-
ing Commissioner &. as
follows.
"Abor+ +breo wool re-
+r7rnirr f-or7 Pocl, Is to
rrobiIo sar, c-o,,-d II,
j., go. - - t:1I,
the Poi Is1and $50, -
srreet and EIftb avann.
ME of roIiconoar IN ~
know moro u-ae eor,a
ance So nT1Iled nm
time n 500 tho officers br
and TWO ,,,o.r,,a,, do,,rct.
Aar abore 0ra ~ +ha
Young married woman
known for years; | also kI
Dand. seeing me IN the aut
loia NE she was arrested.
WY ana She Fepled thdt tht
L-ahiHs NolSe III 'ne Ad
uHutI stdhd IS "here ner 81
Cdpidln hltulsen OF the TO
poIiCe department was there,
ING MN over 10 the machlne
lndt Il tAe woman was arr
"o4lu proOdolE Dredh up HeI
so.u MN lhdI / haq known
some time and that | had neve
dhElA'hg against her character
ne ne said. II that the case y
DetyTi take Aer nome.
having authority from head
n-sAL iorce drove the woman
~, - -, -, a.
'"H nome. poSll!'eiF uiu
teo'e my car nor was ever III
Hd1 rom "hlcn the woman was I'd
stI1e IL was occupied IN CONVEX
uon WIN hlttlIsen over the phone l
night he declared that l had not /
my automobile. That was caught IN
u-SofQerly house redhanded, as McCol
ochle charges, is absolutely false,
Called 10 Stop Fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

trying to make friends for India in
America and hopes on his return home
to be able to make friends for Amer
lea in India
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Ambition.

ans highest ambition is
l he is able to keep his
1 barber shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

Victrola X. mahogany or oak,
with 90 selections item I0-inch
D. F. records of your own choos-
ingl. You pay $3.50 cash and
balance in easy monthly pay
ments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

The Victor Book of the Opera
Price S1oO
This book can not be duplicat-
ed in any other store for less than
$3.50.
"Dust-off'' Record Cleaner, 15c
Electric Motor, can be attached
to any Victrola or Edison Disc.
Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
FAT MEMS MEETING.
David Wilkie of Boston Chosen Presi-
dent of the Club

WELLS RIVER, Dee. 16.-The New
England Fat Men s club held its 18th
annual meeting and game banquet to-
night at Hale IS Tavern.
The following officers were elected:
president, David Willlie of Boston and
Wells River; secretary, Harry f. Park
err of Bradford; treasurer, Jerome F.
Hale of Wells River; executive com
mittee, II. T. Baldwin of Wells River
and William McCarroli of Berlin, n. II.
II. f. Parker was POSTMASTER. Among
those who spoke were Rev Donald
Fraser, Wells River; EXPIRES. Ballard
of Montpelier and Austin of White
River Junction; retiring pres. T. H.
Wright Of Etna, n H., W. 4. Kicker
of st. Johnsbury and c. X. Manning of
Worcester, Mass. Edward McHugh of
Boston entertained with dialect, songs
and stories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Ann K. Parsons went yesterday
TO her homo in Easthampton, Mass, to
spend the weekend. She was accom-
panied by Master Stewart Barney.
Miss Miriam Howard, who teaches in
Barre, came yesterday to remain with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Howard of Putney road, until after
Christmas
Rev. DIR. w. H. McCollester, who is
well known in Brattleboro, Chesterfield
and other nearby towns, win celebrate
his Goth birthday anniversary next
Monday, Dee. Is. He will spend the
day in the home of his son, DR.. Lee
s. McCollester, dean Of the Tufts theo-
logical department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Vesta Proctor is i'll in her home
on High street with chickenpox.
Lyman Streeter has returned from a
visit in Boston and Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Hanks is visiting in Yer
gennes with her niece, Mrs. r. w. Day.
Mrs. Casper n. Moran is assisting in
Houghton & Simonds 5 until after the
holidays.
Mrs. Louis Whitney is assisting in
Clapp & Jones S store during the hoii
day rush.
Giovanni Geraci, barber in LEM
han S shop, is i'll in his home on Green
street with appendicitis.
Miss Amy Weeden went today to her
home in Brookline, Mass, to remain
until after New Year s.
Miss Marjorie Leach of Middlebury
college is at her home on High street
for the Christmas recess.
Miss Rubie Collier, nurse, has re-
turned from Vernon, where she had
been caring for patient.
f. II. Chapman, who is employed in
the Holstein- Friesian Offices is i'll in
his rooms III the Brooks House.
Robert Reed has returned to New Ha-
ven, after visiting here with his
brother-in-law, Charles +. Smith.
Mrs. L. II. Trotter and son, Ken
meth, of West Brattleboro, went today
Ito Philadelphia to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Eta Loukes of Yer
gennes came yesterday to spend a
month with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
I Clark.
Mrs. Fred L. Howe and daughter,
Martha, will leave Monday to Join Mr..
Howe at the Princess Hotel, Hamilton,
Bermuda.
George Barry, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, by the Chalmers Au,
tomobil9 company, is III town to remain
over Sunday.
{ +. A. Betterley returned today from
Toledo, Ohio, where he had been q
! guest of the Wyllis- Overland company
since Tuesday.
John B. Newman of Elgin, H., is il
town on business connected with the
Holstein-F riesian association. He viii
be here a few weeks.
Joseph Aher, who has been employed
in machine shop in Bristol, Conn, i,
now working for the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. Ill that city.
Miss Mary Aldrich has finished work
in the Holstein Friesian office on ac
count of i'll health and has gone to he
home in Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Caughlin of New Haven
Conn, who had been visiting in tow
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Gar
rity, has returned to New Haven.
Mrs L. NJ. Coleman and sister, Mrs
George McDonough, went this after
noon to Shelbure Falls. They will at
tend the funeral tomorrow of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Beaudry, il
Griswoldville Mass.
Theo Michelman, daughter of Mr.. AM
1 Mrs. Barney S. Michelman, who sus
tanned q fracture of one thigh in driv
ing accident on the Bernardston roa
Nov II and who has been in the Fare
hospital at Montague, Mass. wa
brought to her home here yesterda
l afternoon. She made the trip in
4 large automobile. accompanied by tw
n nurses, and suffered no i'll effects frol
the Journey The child is so happy q
being home again that it is expecte
that her Improvement will be MOI
rapid, although the leg will be kept
cast and with weight on it fC
some time. She is under the care {
Dir. f. r. Lynch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Empire presents Ben Viii
son IN Society Hypocrites, a Railroad
Bandit, He Became a Regular Fellow
and Charlie Chaplin in Charlie in the
Trenches. Monday William Fox pre-
sents Theda Bara in East Lynne.
The Princess theater today presents
The Broadway star feature, The Thorn
and the Rose, also Helen Gibson in The
Flying Death, and Harry Mccoy in the
Triangle comedy, Bubbles Of Trouble
On Monday Owen Moore in the Para
mount production, Rolling Stones, and
a Burton Holmes travel feature will be
the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
KILLED BY EXPRESS TRAIN.
Telephone Operator in Maiden Drawn
Back by Suction of Train.

MAIDEN, Mass, Dee. 16.-Miss
Mary f. MeInness, a telephone opera
tor employed in Boston, was struck and
killed by an express train on the Bos-
ton Maine railroad here today. She
had crossed the tracks safely in front
of the locomotive, but apparently was
drawn back by the suction of the train
and was struck by the step of the
second car,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

of Westfeld, Mass, and Miss Claudia
Mary Marcoullier of Southampton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Dee. ;, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Charles B. Goodale and
Mrs. Josephine {Lapine) Fecto.
In Brattleboro, Dec. Is, by Rev.
George Z. Tomkinson, Albert w. Avery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

Most men are 50 pessimistic thai
they even exaggerate their troubles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

He jests at family jars who never
had mother-inlaw- to pry the lid of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16
DEATHS.

In South Londonderry, Dee Is, Cor
don Evarts Phillips, %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

Learn how to play the card of in
difference occasionally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-16

Open Evenings Until Christmas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
FIRM is
CALLED A FRAUD

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 81. Charged
with using the mails to defraud, three
officials of the Northwestern Trading
Co. of Spokane were arrested last
night following indictments returned
by a federal grand jury. Those ar
rested were Gale Smith, former gen.
eral manager; Edwin l.. Davies, for
mer treasurer and later manager of
the company's branch at Portland,
Ore, and Lawrence Jack, legal adviser
John c. Lawrence of Garfield, for
merly member of the state railway
and public service commissions, also
was indicted and has agreed to surren.
der himself today. * e. 80
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS organized the Northwestern
Trading Co., and It's Portland branch,
the Olympic Trading Co., two other
state branches and the Iowa Mercan-
tile Co. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with
intent to defraud investors through the
sale of stock. .. 49, ee,.~rr 70 p,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02

PETER ROBERTS, WE'LL KNOWN
CIVIL WAR VETERAN sue.
- cUMeS TO LONG ILLNESS. Ga

Fremont, Aug. 31-Peter Roberts, an
aged resident Of Fremont, died at his
home south Of here Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, after a severa Years
illness Of cancer, at the age of eighty
years and two days. The funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at $50
o'clock from the home, Rev. Hugh
Neville Of the NJ. E. church officiating.
Burial took place in the Fremont ceme-
terry. The choir Of the M. E. church had
charge Of the song service. The deceas-
ed is survived by his aged, invalid
widow, one son, Carl at home, and four
daughters Mrs. Corwin Of Linsley, Calf
Misses Edith, Minnie and Carrie at
home.
Mr.. Roberts was born near Newark.
Licking county. Ohio. Aug. %, 1896,
and united with the Methodist church
In his youth. He attended Ann Arbor
university, but left before finishing his
course In 1861, to enter the service Of
his country in the civil war. He came
out after four years service as captain
of the Thirty fifth Illinois. He has lived
at Fremont for more than fifteen years
coming here from Washington. He was
well known and highly respected in the
community: =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02

the joak about the chicken crossing
the road and different things and Sid
,sed, G, heer comes Reddy now.
WITCH he was and I sed, Lets tawk
about sumthing elts. And we started
to tawk about war, Pubs saying pritty
loud, tell you aeroplane can sink
battleship eny day, me saying jest as
loud, Well how about submereens?
WITCH jest then Reddy came up, saying
heer you fellows are getting UP q
minstrel show, we'll put me down for
end man. A--. --.+ .,-.. s4.eA &c ~
Well wat il some Of us luther fellows
wunt to be the end men, sed Sam.
Yes, sed me and Pubs.
Then they'll half to wunt sed Reddy
I'm the funniest wun in the buntch,
amt 1?
Us not saying weather he was orJnot
me feeling like saying, Maybe you
think you are but not saying 1t. Prov
ing If you are known as crate fiter
all you haff to do is say wat you wunt
without even asking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BE- ty'-'.r -'-'.'"- 49, +-v1 s---.
BY LEE PAPE s. !"
BY LEE PAPE


Us fellows are getting up a minstrel
show and me and Pubs Simkins and
Sam Crawss was standing by the lamp
post tawking about it yestidday and
Pubs sed, Hay, fellows, wat do you say
if we don't let Reddy Merry in it, he
thinks he has to get in and boss
everything.
Well let's keep, him out, he amt going
to boss this. minstrel show, sed.
He don't need to think hes every
thing if he wunts to get in It we can
jest tell him its all filled up sed Sam.
: CESS he thinks everybodys afraid
of him, sed Pubs n s~ -~
Well he thinks rong if he does, sed
jest because hes pritty,g good filter
that don't say he owns the werld.
He better not try to get in this min
strel show, anyway, III show him il he
starts enything sed Sam. And we
kepp on tawking about the minstrel
show and who was going to be the.
end men and weather to start it with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
uI,II.iIilIlIiiuIilIilnlulIiullliilI,l,lIlnnj ~

Uncle W1ggily, as he stood still for a
moment. @"
mo, he won't" replied the bird
For your fur is white like the snow
and he'll rush right past you in the
snow cave without knowing you are
there"
! I'll do it," cried Uncle wiggily. It'll
, dig the cave at once"
you must be quick about it, -
whistled the bird, "for the bear is
coming as fast as he can rum"
But Uncle W1ggily could dig very
quickly with his front paws, and, lay
ing down his crutch and cotton batting
he made cave in the side of snow
bank, large enough to hold him.
Quick! Get into it," cried the
bird. and into the cave Uncle Wiggily
hoped, taking his crutch, and the cot
ton for the bed quilt, with him.
Then the bear suddenly came around
the corner of the stump, but he
couldn't see the rabbit gentleman who
was hidden in the snow cave.
That's strange" the bad bear said.
Surely he could not get away from
me so soon. believe that rabbit
is hiding in this stump
So the bear looked down in the
stump, for the bird had flown away,
you see, but no Uncle Wiggily was
there
ooh, he must be somewhere! cried
the bear. and just then he saw the
hole in the snow. There he is; in
there!" he growled. 'In a snow cave ="
Uncle Wiggily looked out. and he
saw the bear coming.
"Oh, II only had something to stop
up the front-door hole Of the cave, the
bear wouldn't see it, and he couldn't
find me!' the rabbit said. Then he
thought OF the white cotton batting.
Quickly unrolling it, he stuffed 1t in
the opening of the cave, and as the
cotton was just the color Of the snow,
i tlooked as If there wasn't any cave
at all, for the hole was stopped up
and all the bear could see was the
white piles Of snow, all bout him.
well! WE'LL" cried the bear, rub
bling his eyes. II guess l am fooled
this time. That rabbit got away. Oh,
how hungry I am! I must go hunt
something else to eat at once" ..
u So the bear went away, and then
Uncle Wiggily came out Of the snow
cave in safety, and he was soon at
Mrs. Pigs house with the cotton. and
he told her all that had happened,
surprising her very much.
While Uncle Wiggily was telling
Mrs. Pigg all that had happened to
him, there came a knock on the door.
Goodness me sakes alive!" ex-
claimed Buddy who can that be-"
Il hope it isn't the bad BEAR" said
mo, it is only t. said gentle voice,
and when the door was opened. there
stood Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
lady.
We'll. Uncle Wiggily!" exclaimed
Nurse Jane, don't you think it time
you came home and paid me a visit?
I haven't had the pleasure of your
in some time"
why, yes, l was thinking of com.
ing home" the rabbit gentleman said.
I'm fact | have dreamed of a new
plan for finding adventures"
"Oh, what is it? asked Buddy
tits secret" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily.
ooh, secret" Brighteyes cried.
Tell he, please, Uncle Wiggily. l just
love secrets!"
well, I'll tell you-sometime,"
promised the rabbit gentleman, as he
went off with Nurse Jane. @"'n. -.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
Permissible Make-up

However, We are neutral on this
topic also; this article Is only to
show those who want to learn the
proper way to make up, SO they can
get q natural effect and not go about
with a red flag flying in each cheek.
Obvious makeup Is pretty nearly
immoral II only because It is in
artistic.
Get the best quality rouge, for this
will be pure and harmless to the
skin, and get q dark rouge If you are
a brunette, a brighter red if you are
a. blonde. The sort that comes in
small cakes is the best, as it gives
a more natural effect. Do not fill the
skin with cold cream first, for the
cream will work through and show
the artiflciality.
A wool puff usually comes with
each box; rub this over the cake,
then rub your fingers over the puff,
and spread this faint bit Of color on
the cheek, otherwise you will get
too much in a spot, and give the
whole away. II you are young, run
the color up near the eyes; If older.
keep 1t down lower in the cheek;
If the face is thin. rub it back to the
ears. Put only the least blush tint
on, in any case, and rub trifle into
the chin; and II your ears show, the
least bit to the lobe. For il your
cheeks were naturally pink, the blood
would be in the chin and ears too;
by tinting these you bring glow all
over the face. Next week there will
be . bit more about makeup.
Questions and Answers +~
Can YOU tell me some harmless bleaches
and beauty credns-thinos might make
myself, as I kve too fdr from to,on to haze
the stores supply me Ohen run shortf-
Formers WIFE.
Reply-Cucumbers from your garden.
and lemons from your grocery, are splendid
bleaches, and can be used diluted or COM
bined with cold cream. Send me self
addressed, stamped envelope. for directions
for making the creams. il you wish to
do SO. .ess. s.r, p.
What Is the best hatv dye to ,Ases
havs an rgly patch Of eraf over ny tore
Xary s. B. ~ w.
Rep1y-Don't use any dye at all--at
least. not now. Hairdressers cannot rec
ommend dyes this year as the general
shortage Of reliable dyestuffs has affected
tho hair trade as we'll as the other indus
tries. Try massage and hair tonics to re-
store the life to the gray parts, and wait
at. least q year before attempting moro
artificial measures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02

hand to indicate the sweep from zenith
to horizon. "'For we, which now be-
hold these present days,
Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues
to praise"
Lydia was unfamiliar with this quo
tation but she felt its aptness so
her hand into Stanley's as her sign Of
lasquiesence without words. +.
Hey, there!" came Jack Madison s
voice from far below. Come down to
earth and have breakfast"
With sigh they left the loneliness
that surrounded them there and obey.
ed Jacks unromatic summons.
When they joined the rest of the
guests on the sun porch for breakfast
Jack saw serious light in Lydia's
|eyes that caused him to close his lips
so determinedly that his boyish smile
was obliterated.
That night, for the fourth and last
ter, N. Y.
time, he proposed to Lydia and was
refused with more firmness than she
had shown on any of the three former
occasions. His white face and tightly
set lips as they re-entered the draw
ing room from the porch made Lydia
feel sorry for him. She liked his boy
ish impulsiveness, but had never rel
ished his teasing and his habitual
attitude Of refusing to take her ser
1ously.
Seeing Mrs. Horribly corral Jack for
a bridge game, Lydia slipped from the
room to avoid being similarly captured
She threw soft white wool shawl
about her and returned to the porch
The round, white moon was just EN-.
crying from behind the blackness of
the mountains. She stood quite still
for few moments thinking Of all the
pleasures she had enjoyed with Jack,
but felt that she had been right in re.
fusing him.
THE man marry must have enough
seriousness to recognize what little
bit there is of It in me- she unused,
"and Jack is even more frivolous than
L.
Then she recalled how Stanley
Barnes had that morning recognized
her as she had resolved the evening
before to make him recognize her-as
something more than doll baby, or
chattering society sparrow, At the
sound of step on the porch, she turn.
ed and recognized the man who was
in her thoughts approaching her.
Are you also refugee from bridge?"
he asked. May join your
YES" Lydia answered both of his
questions with one word. 81 suppose
it was rude, but couldn't endure the
thought Of bridge tonight. seemed
to hear the bigness of things outside
calling me- AS Stanley joined her
where she stood at the railing, she
added, Il defy even your Mr.. Shakes.
peare to find words to describe the
loneliness of this night" .-:
GAS you like it, lady fair" said
Stanley. with deferential bow, and
so they stood there forsa time in
worldness enjoyment Of the picture
before them.
When Mrs. Hornby's ample form up.
peared in the doorway and her voice
called back to her guests that she
was going to find those truants and
punish them by making them man
the music machine" they knew that
their little hour was over, but went in
without reluctance, for Lydia had al
ready assured Stanley that life, as he
asked her to share it with him, would
be just as she liked it, and the very
first record she put on the machine
was ut Was Lover and His Lass"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
IOWA LOOKS GOOD TO,
- - FORMER RESIDENTS

p Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gephart who
lived north Of the city until about two
years ago have returned from Califor-
ria where they have lived for the past
two.years. They have just completed a
tour Of six weeks through the northern
part Of the country. They stated today
that In spite Of having been away for
almost two years Iowa still looks good
enough to them to remain In the state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
OFFICERS ON VACATION.

Police Sergeant. George Ryttenberg
leaves Friday morning for his annual
vacation which he will spend in Joliet
Ill.,, visiting with his sisters, one OF
whom Miss Hattie Ryttneberg is ill.,
Officer Levi Noah returns from his va
cation Friday. William Maloney is on
extra dutyarelieving the officers while
on vacations ;af
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02

To MAKE Up or not to make up
that's the question that Is always
under discussion in newspapers,
magazines, and everyday converse
ton. Whether it's better for q
woman to go around with a pasty