davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

iEl domingo pasado tuvo lugar ell &C
to de conferir los grados primero, Sc
gundo y tercero los candidates que
Iingresaron la orden catolica de los
Caballeros de Colon, habiendo sido re-
cibidos veintidos candidates. En la
mafiana, las 6, los candidates asis-
tieron en- cuerpo a la misa en- la cate
dral, siendo ac0mpa1ados por los de-
mas socios, y luego, durante ell dfa, Sc
llevaron cabo las ceremonies de con
ferir los grades los aplicantes.
Estas ceremonies tuvieOn lugar en-
las salas de la orden EN- la calle Wat
err. Los primero segundo grados
fueron conferidos por ell Concilio ID
Santa Fe, asistido por J. p. Fornan.
Gran Caballero del concilio de Albu-
querque. Eel tercer grado fue confe-
rido por E. P. Davies, Diputado de Es.
tado de la Orden por Nuevo Mexico.
asistido por D. III. Sullivan, de Flo.
renee, Colorado. y William Dowell, de
Alamosa, Colorado.
I'm buen ndmero de Caballeros vi.
Inieron en- autos desde Albuquerque.
Gallup y otros lugares para estar pre-
sentes en- las ceremonias, y Sc estima
que habfa $50 Caballeros en- el paseo
que cruz0 por la plaza al dirigirse al
banquete, la mayorfa, miembros del
.Concilio de Santa Fe.
Los siguientes fueron los candida
tos que recibieron los grades ell domin
go pasado:
John w. Maloney. Marcos Montoya,
Jose d. Montoya, Gregorio Rael, Ma
nuel c. Garcia, Hilario Baca, Antonio
Ortiz, Juan l.. Rodriguez, Frank Yard
man, Jose B. Ortiz, Jake Ortiz. Euge-
nio H. Baca, Alfonso Dockweiler, Jose
G. Borrego, B. wv. Kenny, Jose Mas
carell, Daniel G. Ortiz, ]. L. Lyon, J.
r. Murphy, John e. Powers Victor
Odebraski. Jose d. Montoya, de Cha
mita y Daniel M. Chavez, de Ell Rito,
tambien Sc unieron al Concilio local.
lei banquete que Sc sigui0 la ini-
ciaci6n, estuvo muy hermoso y anima-
do Terminado ell banquete, y en- los
momentos en- que todos estaban va
satisfechos, dieron principle los dis
cursos, hacienda de maestro de cere-
monias ell Cor. Jose d. Sena. quien hi
20 la presentation de los oradores.
Un grupo de distinguidas seforitas,
de 10 mas granada de nuestra socie-
dad, liicieron de servicialas, y dos de
elias, pedimento especial, cantaron
La Golondrina" siendo calurosamen-
te aplaudidas. Como una muestra de
aprecio por ell trabajo que habfa de-
sempenado, ell lSr. Davies obsequio, en-
nombre de los miembros del Concilio,
un bonito zarape navajo al Sr. Sulli-
van, y la fiesta termin0 las $3.50 de
la noche, despues de un dfa lleno de
gratfsimos recuerdos para todos los
Entire los que vinieron de Albuquer-
que, podemos solamente mencionar a
los jovenes Jacobo Baca, Carlos Ri
vera, Jose Rangel, Ernesto Gallegos.
lue regresaron esa misma noche la
,iudad ducal
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

El va muy reducido ndmero de We
teranos del ejercito ha sufrido otra
perdida, con la muerte del Sr. Anasta-
clio Martinez, quien sirvi6 en- los ejer-
citos de la Union en- la guerra civil.
Ell Sr. Martinez muri6 de pulmonia a
los 10 amos de edad. Deja solamente
a SD esposa que le sobrevive El fu-
neral So verificara hoy, jueves en- la
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

El Sr. M r. Gonzalez, Agente Agrf
cola del condado de San Miguel, estu
vo en- la capital en- esta, semana, cor
negocios particulares, haciendonos una
agradable vista que estimamos. e
Sr Gonzalez tiene establecido- en- Lat
Vegas un peri6dico agrfcola tituladc
La Granja ell Hogar," en- ell cual II
guran como colaboradores algunos dc
los mejores escritores del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

En- nuestro proximo ndmero publ.
caremos el discurso que pronunci6 el
Sr. D. Benjamin M. Read en- la fiesta
patriotica del martes s, dfa de regis
TRACTION. sintiendo no hacerlo en- esta
vex por falta de espacio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

catedral de San Francisco, donde se
celebrara una misa de requiem por ell
descanso de su alma, y ell sepelio ten
dra lugar en- el cementerio del Rosa
rio en- la misma mahana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

El Sr. jose C. Lopez, de Truohas
N. M, vino fines de la semana pasa'
da la capital con ell fin de consular
un medico, pues ha estado enfermo
dltimamente. Regreso su hogar el
lunes de esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

D. J. c. Gallegos, de Ensenada, N.
M, comerciante, vino ell jueves de la
semana pasada con asuntos particu-
lares, de paso para Las Vegas. Re.
gres6 esta ell sabado. y de aquf vol
vera su casa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

TcSas las naclonalIdades, todas las
edades, ambos sexos, veteranos de
Ia guerra y chiqultines de Ia escue'
Ia de indlos, todos Sc unen en- el pa
SEQ civico mas srande que sc ha Wis
to 1Itimamente en- Santa re. 1000
personas presenclan el espectaculo,
y practicamente toda la pohIaclon
de Santa re estaba en- Las Gales;
los dIscursos patrl6tlcos en- la plaza
resuenan con 81 eIocuencia en- todos
los oidos, VI Ia "MarseiIesa" 81 him
no naclonal frances es recibido con
apiausos al iguaI de nuestros him
nos de guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
UN GRUPO DE CANDIDATES. FUERON
|N|C|AD0S EN- LA 0RDEN DE Los CA
BALLEROS De COLON FL DOMINGO

Despues de las inpresivas ceremonlas
de la imposition de los grades pri-
nero, segundo y tercero, durante eI
domingo, termino la festividad con
un paseo por la plaza y un banque.
te en- la Liberia. Numerosos Ca
baIleros visitantes tomaron parte en-
las ceremonias.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

ID. Jose d. Montoya, de Chamita es-
tuvo en- la ciudad la semana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
TRAcEDlA EN- la PLAZA De
ARRIBA, EN- Ell CoNDADO DE
SAN MIGUEL, PoR Gel os
(De "EI lndependlen

Una mujer brutalmente asesinada por
un degenerate, en- un bale, por ra-
zones de ceIos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
La Logia de los Elks.

La Logia local de los Elks salio en-
masa, cada Elk llewando los colores
de la L66gia en- Ell saco. Iba a la ca
beza de la organization William Bea-
cham llevando una enorme bandera.
Segufan luego las sefioras de los di.
versos precintos, en- una larga hilera.
Muchas de las seiioras iban bastante
fatigadas. pero en- todos los rostros Sc
lefa ell jibilo patri6tico.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
El colealo de San Miguel.

Los alumnos del Colegio de San
Miguel. ell Alma Mater de la inmensa
mayorfa de hombres ilustres que ha
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
Il carceIero ds Ia alarma.

va repuesto de la sorpresa, el car
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
La Cruz Roja.
La Academia de Loreto.

-
Segufan luego las nifias de la Aca.
demia de LOretQ, portando sus boinas
academicas, y banderas en- ell pecho, y
luego, detras de elias, segufa ,un pru-
po muy simpatico, tornado por las
pequehitas de ell Asilo de Huerfanitas
cargo de las Hermanas de la Carl
dad de Santa Fe, llevando entretegida
una larga tira de tela con los colores
nacionales; este grupo, fue Ell mas her
moso conmovedor.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

M. L.. Armijo, de Cerrilos vino vi
sitar sus parientes en- la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

habido en- Ell Estado, segufan Las nj.
mas huerfanitas. Los profesores del
colegio, los Hermanos Cristianos, iban
acompafiando sus educandos, con
trajes negros,
Tras este grupo, iban nifias de las
escuelas pdblicas guiadas por Mrs.
Warren, y despues, seguian
Los Caballeros de Colon
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07

Al frente de este grupo, iba nuestro
Secretario de Estado Sr. Antonio Lu-
cero,, acompafiando al Rev. p. Guillou,
quien mas tarde habfa de pronunciar
la invocation en- la fiesta cfvica. los
"Caballeros" portaban EN- ell brazo ell
emblema de la orden, conducfan un
pabell6n grande, llevado por seis de
ellos. Mas de cien Caballeros iban
en- lfnea.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-06-07
Los Leheros dol Mundo

Segufan despues, llevando sobre G
hombro ell thacha, emblema de su or
den, la que resplandecfa en- los rayos
de sol, dando reflejos centellantes
lban guiados por "a. P. Hill Y llamaron
mucho la atencion, pues probablemen
te esta ha sido la primera yez que Sc
han presentado al p1blico en- esta ca
pital, y ,fueron muy aplaudidos.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21

Patrick Henry might have said. "Give
me the Scent loaf or give me death, y
In response to the statement that
wheat and flour deserved the first at
tention, the Houston Post hopes he
will have that part of the game thor
oughly in hand soon, "for down here
in Texas we Methodists are finding
the fried chicken situation more and
more depressing. Some of US haven't
polished drumstick or picked a wing
this summer"
This sonnet is dedicated to the food
administration by the Chicago Tri-
bune:
We've substituted corn for wheat
And pallid cottage cheese for meat;
With nobly stimulated zeal
We chew the dull potato peel;
We've tested every new disguise
For making rice a glad surprise,
And never throw a bit away,
But mingle all in queer purec,
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
Our Own Literary Digest

Mr.. Hoover, as the national food
administrator, still remains the cyno-
sure of all eyes, the subject of most
conversations and the topic of every
paragrapher We observe him view
ed from all angles in the daily press.
apostrophized, poetized and criticised.
The Boston Transcript warns him
what he should avoid, sis the results
obtained from the original survey
conducted by Old Mother Hubbard. 3"
A banterer on the Chicago News cries
out Heaven be praised that the food
administrator is not a womanl Think
of a nation compelled to live on sal
ads" And again exclaims feelingly,
Consumers may soon evolve a slo-
gan. Thank God for Hoover-he kept
us out of the poor housew
The slow but steady pressure brought
about to secure cheaper bread is re-
ferred to by the Toledo Blade, which
says, "Mr. Hoover has some eloquent
emotions on the price of bread. As
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21

10 higher, range lambs S1L35, choice
fed Westerns worth $3.50 or better
Beef Cattle
Good fed cattle were again lacking.
best cattle here some called natives at
1925, and caked Westerns at sl2.65.
These cattle sold higher than last
week and anything with a somblance
of merit sells good, Notwithstanding
the apparent heavy run. A large per
eentage Of the supply in the last two
weeks has been Gamer cows from, dry,
points in the southwest and these sold
90 cents lower at the finish last week
though a little stronger today. sales
at $3.50 to $3.50. Many good Young
sows are selling to packers at Gamer
prices that would do well either as
breeders or in a feed lot, good buy
for anyone having feed. Good range
cows sell at S6.75 to $3.50. the best
heavy cows SO, Colorado beef steers
$40 to Sll, vcals 50 to SIP.
Stockers and Feeders
Feeders sell strong, best stockers in
fair demand, plain stockcrs slow. The
same distinction ruled last week but
total outgo was heavy for the season,
at $4,000 head. Various sections Of
the country report considerable guam
Titles Of understandable soft corn and
owners of same are buying stock to
consume it, hence a good demand for
feeders, which sell at $3.50 to SITE.
Stock steers bring 81 to $3.50.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
Hogs
September 16, 1917.
Delta Land & Water Co.,
Delta, Utah.

Receipts continue only a fraction Of
"a normal supply, or of the offerings
at this time last year, hence lower
prices are out of the question, though
packers try to enforce declines at
every excuse. Today Chicago had
$4,000 hogs, reason for lower prices
according to the argument, but sales
here were mostly steady, best heavy
weights SITS, equal to best price last
week, best medium weights S17.7O.
best lights S17.45, bulk Sl7.35 up to
Sl77O. Pig sales SIT to S17.5O. I'm
mune stock hogs are selling at what
some term inflated prices, IS TO 10
cents a pound but they find an ample
outlet. Owners of imumnizing plants
are searching constantly for pigs to
vaccinate, hence the high price of
pigs at the stock yards.
Sheep and Lambs
Fat lambs are making good progress
upwards, though no strictly choice
fed Westerns have been offered as
yet. That kind are worth $3.50 to-
day, some range lambs at the top.
Sl7.35, plain killing lambs around
S17, half fat Westerns selling unsat-
Isfactorily to shippers. Fat ewes
bring S11.OO. Some feeding lambs
are available at S165O to SIT, and
breeding ewes sell at s1O.5O to S14.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
Kansas City Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. l9,
l917-Cattle receipts today were 25.-
600 head, following $4,000 cattle and
ll,OOO calves last week, market is
steady to strong, some COW sales 10
higher. Hog supply was 5000, market
steady to 8 lower, top Sl7.75. Sheep
and lambs today 5000, market 10 to
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
Strayed

From Alva Deeter's pasture one
dark bay horse colt, long yearling,
weight 700 to 800; no brands; wire
cut left front foot; one white hind foot
reward for return. Notify
Alva Deeter or W. T. Winstead.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
0 doughty Dietetic Guide.
Lead on, lead on, We're satisfied"

" uouBnly DleJeIlc Sulde,
Lead on, lead on, We're satisfied"
The New York Morning Telegraph
thinks Mr.. Hoover will not put his
finger on the nerve of extortion until
he fixes a maximum price for various
truck sold in the, as it were, alien
enemy, delicatessen store" and COM
menting on the report that he advo-
Gates the reduction of restaurant por-
tions to two-thirds their present size,
the Telegraph adds, at may be said
in extenuation that Mr. Hoover rarely
dimes in Broadway"
Joining in the tumult of advice that
was to have been expected the New
York Sun says: "In standardizing the
bread Mr.. Hoover might do well to
standardize the butter spread upon it. |
say at a uniformly even distribution |
over the slice of one millimeter's |
thickness" The Cleveland Plain Deal |
or is disposed to murmur, We read in
it Eat hash, says Mr.. Hoover Yes ?
What do you make it of, after you've
economical by buying just steak
enough to go around?" While the
Los Angeles Times frivols thus: eve
are now giving the daily meal the
once Hoover"
Recurring to the ToIeda Blade again
we quote: "The shadow of Hoover is
beginning to cloud the vision of men
who thought they saw dollar eggs"
Dollar eggs appeals to the imagina-
tion of the New York Evening Mail,
which laments:
Eggs at a dollar dozen,
Eggs that are aged and frozen
Eggs that are stale,
Eggs that are pale,
Eggs that you wish on your cousin,
Eggs that you don't like to worry,
Eggs that explode in furry,
Eggs that are punk,
Eggs that are bunk,
Eggs-but will Hoover please
hurry"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer rallies
to the popular side in the following:
1T is quite evident that Mr. Hoover's
ietractors will be noisy and numerous
most of them in the food business"
The trying nature of the food admin
strator's task is appreciated in the
Gazette Times, which re-
marks, ave daresay, Mr.. Hoover,
when he was a little boy, was a great
ldmirer of the individual in the cir
us parade who handles team of
wenty horses unaided and alone"
The poet of the Chicago News, T.
K. H., offers this paean of praise:
"Hoove, housewives, hoove,
All tempting Gates remove;
Your patriotism prove,
And serve the nation III
Conserve the fats and meats, +,
The sugars, starches, wheats,
And make of common eats.
A balanced ration b,
What though househusbands roar. =,
And call for better, more,
And leave the table sore,
You shall not rue it. 81
For when the cost they hear, u
They'll grin from ear to ear, =
And say 'Hooray, my dear! -"
How did you do it," p
EInka nop,o,,a4 ~
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
1 Old Men Transferred

Bragg, Melvin E., Supply
Inf; Stable Sgt. Creel, EN-
pply Co., 157th Inf; Stable
fson, VIM, NJ. C. G. Co., 157th
'rt. Downing, Wayne G., 115th
Corp; Prt. Downing, Ross L.,
4 Signal Corp; Corp. Davis, j.
|, 115th Signal Corp; Sgt. Ellis,
drew, NJ. G. Co., 157th Inf; First
ct. Fugate, Clarence B., Supply Co.
i57th Inf; Sgt. Harman, Ralph, NJ. G.
Co., 157th Inf. Corp. Hicks, Lewis A,
ll5th Signal Corp; Sgt. Houtz, Geo,
Headquarters Co., 157th Inf; First
Sgt. Henderson, Cecil G.; 115th En-
gineers Sorp; Corp Frisbie, James,
headquarters Co. 157th Inf; Corp.
Marshall, Luther L., Headquarters Co.
l57th Inf; Sgt. Putnam, Clarence R.,
l15th Signal Corp; Sgt. Robertson,
Chas. T., Co. H. 157th Inf; Blk. S.
Turpin, Lee, NJ. G. Co., 157th Inf;
Otha Van, Supply Co. 157th
Inf. Reg. Sup. Sgt; Wag. Keene,
Chas., Supply Co., 157th Inf; Sgt.
Warn, Alva L., 115th Eng. Corp; Blk.
S. Steely, Joe NJ, Supply Co., 18th
Inf; Was. Ivey, Cecil H. Co., 157th
Inf; Robbins, Bert A., Reg. Sgt. Maj. |
10th Inf.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21


H. B. Smith of tn.
is in receipt of lcttc
Glen /. Harrison in VIII
the addresses of the orig
Of Company d. Believi
nation to be of intcre
Of the soldiers of Prowel
Smith has furnished the Il
lication.
'T had Sgt. Brick"
get up this list for me q
is about as near o. X. as
it. There may be some new
enlisted carly this spring
overlooked but only few, if lt
maybe you can recall them. in,
tention was not to leave out tn ncr
who have been in service sine dne
1916.
Sergt. Hunter is very much alive
man as l saw him today. Can't think
that he has gone over the great di-
vide.
Capt. II. C. Byrnes, 157th Inf; Ma
jor E. d. Householder, 115th Ammu-
milton Train; Lieut.. Glenn C. Faurot,
18TH Inf; Lieut.. Glenn 1. Harrison,
Headquarters Co. 157th Inf.
Seargeants Co. d. 157th Inf, Camp
kearney, Calf.
Pike, James E.; Ratliff, Harry O.;
Hunter, Kary A.; Householder. Orlo
W; LongwOrth, Shirl L.; Mathews,
Ralph P.
CorpOrals, Co. ID.
Robertson, John W.; Dcwald, Bryan
H.; Jett, Lloyd; Myers, Earnest;
Pierce, Henry; Rose, Lee A; McGlash-
on, William A; Owen, Chcsncy r.;
Murphec, Lewis C.
Mechanics, Co. ID.
Adams, George; McMullcn, Paul A.
Cooks, Co. ID.
Baker, Levester; Huckbce; Zeb
Vance.
Privates, LIST Class, Co. ID.
Coyle, Chas. B.; Crawford, James
NJ; Dossey, James E.; Fugatc, Walter
F.; House, Willis G.; Joslin, James j.;
Painter, Sterling; Rcardon, Thomas
A; Rogge, Lewis II.
Privates, Co. ID.
Beatty, William E.; Cahall, Walter;
Childress, Clarence p; Creech, Walter
W.; Fleshman, David E.; Knox, Char
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21
LOCATION o

Correct Addro
bcrs of the
pany Furni
Information.
Those Who Wish
Boys
The Lamar register., 1917-11-21

mas. W; Owen, Clar-
Robert NJ; Rose,
lwycrs, Thomas H.;
j.; Schmall, Paul B.;
t o.; Setchel, Ornson T.;
.er D.; Smith, Roger c.;
mis- Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
100000
Extra Votes

In addition TO the regular votes allowed on subscrip
tons according to the vote schedule printed this
page 100000 Extra Votes will be given to candidates
turning In $40 in subscription payments before De-
~ember 22nd And for each and every dollar turned in
over and above the $40 will allow 10000 extra votes
1t not necessary to hold your subscriptions until you
have the required amount Send them as soon Oh ne
cured We viii keep an accurate record of the money
turned in for you at the close of the offer mail Won
one bonus ballot good for the number of votes to
which you are entitled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20
$500
IN GOLD

viii be awarded Special Christmas Gift Prizes during
the first period OF the campaign which closes December
22nd This gold will be awarded follows The
ddate turning in the largest amount of cash during this
period will receive grand prize of $500 in gold The
ing this period viii receive 500 gold and the candidate
turning In the third largest amount of cash during the
Rod will receive S75 in gold Of the candidates remaining
IN each of the five districts the turning In the largest
amount of cash in each district will receive S25 in gold
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
ACID ATTACK VICTIM
ACCUSES PRISONER

| Dubuque, Oct. 27-Miss Ella Geary.
21-year-old victim of the mysterious
acid assault at her home on the night
Of April s, 1915, took the witness stand
this morning. the third day of the trial
of Miss Carrie Hagerty A. years old,
charged with being the woman in
black" who threw the acid. She testi.
fled that she was positive that the de-
PENDANT was the woman who visited
her home on the night of the attack
and threw the acid in her face as she
was .leavin gthe house.
The court room was crowded to
capacity. The trial is expected to last
two or three weeks. Miss Hagerty was
indicted by county grand jury after
state agents had investigated the case.
Miss Geary, the prosecuting witness,
was burned about the face and neck
by the acid. She was regarded as a
beautiful girl. The sight of one eye
was totally destroyed, while her head
is drawn downward. Jealousy over a
man is said by the state to have been
the motive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
First Trench Fighting
Finish For Training

Washington, D. c., Oct 27.-An.
nouncement from General Pershing's
headquarters that American troops
were in the front line trenches in
France marks the beginning Of the
eliminating phase of the training OF
the American war army.
Neither Secretary Baker nor any
war department officials would com
ment upon the news from abroad. II
was plainly indicated, however, that
the movement was regarded simply as
the final course in instruction and not
the real initiation of participation by
the United States troops in the war.
The fact that quiet sector of the
French line has been selected for this
final training work is evidence that
the actual American front will be To-
Gated elsewhere. 1t has been the Gus.
tom of the British army to harden
their new units gradually to the shock
of shell fire before making them re-
sponsible for the holding Of any por.
ton of the front. The section IL
which the American infantry and ar
tillery is at work is finishing school
for the military education Of the men
and particularly of the gunners and
when a sufficiently seasoned force has
been developed the Americans will
take over portion of the front.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
AGENCY

T. b. Newell OF Oklahoma City who
has been visiting friends here the past
week left Monday for a visit with
friends at Monroe Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Plowman OF
Keosauqua spent Sunday here with
Mrs. M. z. McMinn.
Born, Monday Oct. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Yeagef, a son.
G. l.. Nye, Rev. j. A. Wilson, DR.. G.
S. Reed and John McMillin have been
appointed as delegates to the state con-
vention of the Red Cross Association
at Des Moines Oc<., -, 80, and 81.
]. N. Jackson and family spent the
week end with relatives near Batavia.
Mr., and Mrs. John Gutner spent a
few days last week with relatives in
Ottumwa.
The first number of the lecture
course which was given Saturday ev-
erdng was well attended and splend-
ed entertainment was given by the
Beverly Quintette
Jacob Zessinger of Ottumwa was
transacting business here Tuesday.
The men of Agency and vicinity will
give an oyster supper in the town hall
Friday evening Nov. 2 for the benefit
of the local Red Cross Association.
Everybody is invited to attend.