davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
THE DIVINE ART OF GETTING
ANGRY.
The International Sunday School Les.
son for January q Is "Reverence Of
Jesus for His Fathers House." -
John 2:13-22.
(By William T. Ellis. J

Here Is lesson in honor of a right.
eous rage Business, which is always
| t1mid and craven and compromiser
has so long been our chief interest that
| 1t has threatened us with worse form
OF paralysis than that about which the
press said SO much last summer Now,
in the high timeliness Of Providence
there has been apportioned to us this
International Sunday school lesson
which shows Jesus, with scourge OF
cords in his hand, flaming with holy
| wrath, discretion cast to the winds,
and uttering the biting words of man
virile enough to show indignation.
This sublime figure Of the angry
Christ is needed to put spine and spirit
into a land and day threatened with
nervelessness.
In social and political and CONNER
cial life we confess to finding Gym
ical Indifference to moral considera-
tons. The political corruptionist is a
club fellow and personal friend of the
eminent church man and sure of his
vote. The notorious roue finds few
men refusing his hand. In many social
circles 1t is no impeachment to have had
a checkered career of scandal and di-
vorce. The financial crook and the in
dustrial oppressor lose none Of their
luster as leading citizens" Politics
Of disreputable kind may ensconce
itself even in me highest places of the
church, but nobody minds enough to
attack 1t openly.
Want.u: The Man With seouree.
AT of which implies that there is
NJ I'd today for a visit of the spirit of
the Christ with a whip of cords. Our
youth should be taught the Christlike-
ness Of righteous indignation. No
body is following in the train of the
strong Son of God who is not able and
quick to express adherence Of evil
even concrete evil that would menace
his own welfare. Gods cause calls for
good hAters, to whom sin and injustice
and oppression are odious. 1t is said
Of certain New England Christian
that when notorious apostle Of free
love appeared at his door one day he
cried out, BE gone! I abhor you!
abhor you!" Nowadays we would call
that shocking bad FORM" even as all
the correct Jews of our Lords day
stood aghast and reproving at his out.
burst of indignation against the temple
grafters, when he drove them from the
sacred courts.
Not long ago printed criticism of
Philadelphia's men of the old families
and select social circles was made to
the effect that they possess the most
charming manners in Amerlca-and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
In the Religious World

Dy WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

count for least in the life Of their COM
munity. They have polish. but no
| punch. Their famous urban!ty Is not
disturbed by the fact that they live In
city and state notorious Tor It's
shameless political corruption and de-
bauchery. Something Of the same sort
of malformat:on OF the moral motors
afflicts multitude of other persons,
irrespective Of geographical lines.
Breaches of form offend them more
deeply than breaches of Gods law.
We talk about the gentlenesE OF
Jesus: and we pass over the fact that
he was Gods great champion OF right
who battled for truth clear up to the
crest of Cavalry. He was a perfect
gentleman - and showed by his dalint-
less daring amid the tratfickers in the
temple that he possessed the courage
which is first quality Of every gentle
man.
In this spectacle Of the blazing eyed
Jesus, driving before him the sacrf-
legious merchants like frightened
sheep, there Is no warrant for the in.
fantile practice of getting mad over
trifles that displease us. Getting mad
and righteous indignation are very dis,
tant relatives indeed. A Christian and
a gentleman is not expected to lose
his temper" he keeps It, for use on
proper occasions.
If this episode in the early life OF
Jesus, at his first passover. Is a lesson
in righteous Indignation and courage,
it is also a lesson in fundamental rev.
erence. Gid's house is holy. He can.
not be worshipped by those who do not
bow down in spirit before him as the
one altogether and alone worthy OF
alteration. Wise parents and teachers
who study this lesson will have consid-
cradle to say about behaviour In church
and Sunday school. 1rreverence is
basic defect In the character Of the
youth Of today: what Christ thinks
about it is written large IN the story OF
the temple cleansing
Contemplating this drastic scene in
the courtyard Of the Jerusalem temple
tables overturned, merchants scurry-
ing to escape with their wares, crowds
thronging to see the excitement we
have thoughts of Christ as the cleanser
of life. He has come to cast out evil
from society and from the individual
heart Once let Christ take posses
sion Of the hearts of the majority OF
mankind and there would no longer be
the Intrusion of avarice into holy
places; no longer trafficking in sacred
things: no longer a temperance ques-
ton; no longer drug evil no longer
a white slave traffic; no longer an ex-
ploitation of the poor; no longer cor
ruption Of politics and debauchery OF
justice; no longer unlovingness and
suspicion and fear and hate. Only he
can effect this great salvation. The
world will not be delivered by treaties
or peace pacts; the righteousness
which is the law of Christ's kingdom
alone can save us. Life becomes clean
only when 1t is cleansed by the power
of God.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
OFFICER is RELEASED.

Waterloo, Jan. 25. Realizing the
weakness of his case. e. J. Wenner.
county attorney, dismissed the action
against J. H. Myers, former police
Judge, who was indicted on charge OF
embezzling $40 Aug. %, 1915, while a
city oflcer.
The state was unable to connect the
defendant with $40 appearance bond
claimed to have been left by E. H.
Maxfleld with an officer at police head
quarters.
1t was charged Meyers assessed a
fine Of SO for fast driving and failed
to turn It into the treasury.
This case and indictments on FIVE
other counts were prepared by Henry
Sampson, assistant attorney general,
following an Investigation Of munich
pal affairs a year ago by state agents
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
MISSOURIAN KILLS
FELLOW TOWNSMAN

Deer Ridge, Mo, Jan. 25.--Citixens
OF this place were shocked to learn
that Marion McLane OF KahokA had
shot and killed George Hall on the
streets of Williamstown.
The shot pierced Halls body just
below the heart and he died about fvs
minutes after he was struck.
Hall is said to have been drinking
and had threatened to hin McLanA
who asserts that he did not mean e
kin Hall, but simply wanted to froght
en- him.
Hall had no children and lived witt
his wife in Williamstown.
McIAne was born ant reared near
Wllliamstown, but moved to KAhoks
last summer He notiflad his family
OF what had happened and then gave
himself up to the sheriff shortly aftsi
the shooting
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Vera Ash Of Peoria, ILL.,, left to.
dry after . visit at the v. l.. Wilson
homo, l22 North Wapello street, and
win VISIT On route home at La Harpe,
II.
Misses Gladys and Edith Ralnsell.
: ~ East Roemer street, have returned
!, from brief visit at Eldon, with Mrs.
Charles DoFan.
Nj. Charles Kenyon. 1853 North
| Davis street, is very i'll at the home OF
( her daughter, Mrs. 8. s. Menefee, 32l
North Madison avenue.
u Aiss Vera Flanders, 215 North Nc
Lean street, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday at ST.
Joseph's hospital, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Ida Nichols OF Falls City. Neb.,
has returned to her home after visiting
friends IN Ottumwa.
Mrs. J. W. Mcdowell, of Batavia has
returned home after visiting friends in
Ottumwa.
Mrs. T. g. Smith of Milton has re-
turned home after visiting In Ottumwa
Mrs. l.. Lutz Of Eldon and Mrs.
Mueller of Kansas City have returned
home after visiting the home of Mrs
g. J. Cook, TIA West Mill street
Mrs. e. C. Moyle of Hillsboro has
returned home after visiting In Of
tuntwa.
Mrs. Roy Ratcliff has returned to
Douds Leando after visiting in o.
tumwa.
Mrs. A. Schaeffer has returned to
Ndon after visiting in Ottumwa.
! Rev. and Mrs. F. C Barrow have re-
turned to Eldon after visiting In o.
tnmwa.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert S21 Ellis avenue
has gone to Douds to visit Mrs. E.
Wear
Mrs. Argus Rambo has returned to
Keosauqua after visiting in Ottumwa.
w. Il. Downing OF Selma and wife
have returned home after visit in
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
ELDON
Little elizabeth Mae Luts has bssa

Little Elizabeth Mae Luts hAs beeg
sick this week.
Mrs. J. Walter Mattock viii b Aoe
tess to the Kensington club 1t ~
home, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Dee Eshelman WIS 0Al9od -
st. Joseph, Mo-, Tuesday by the IN
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Lou Courtney.
Eldon was in darkness Tuesday
evening and night on account 81 Z
broken fue in the boiler at the lisht
and power plant.
The ladies Of Eld>n announce that
on Tuesday evening, January 80 At
the Moose hall, they will give boun-
tiful supper from to 8 o'clock for
the benefit Of the Eldon concert band
boys, who have worked so hard for
tn music lovers of this city. During
the evening the boys will entertain at
their last concert. Everyone is In.
vited and the whole city of Eldon and
surrounding country are asked to-
come and enjoy themselves. Tho
band boys have done much in giving
the city free musical concerts during
the summer seasons, and your patron
age to this supper and concert will
be greatly appreciated. Those who
have charge OF this affair are the man
aging committee: Mesdames Rapp,
Rock, WILDER, Miller, Rogerson, John
Enyart, w. T. Brown, John Hull.
steevis, NJ. Boxx, W. G. Walker. II
bell, Joe Robinson. Wicks. Those on
the table committee are Mesdames
Charles Trott, Harry Brow.. Charles
Doran, Charles Boxx F. Shores. Dale
Brooks and Miss VAIL.
There is going to be genuine old
tag day, and several OF the pretty
young ladies' Of this city will nee that
you all have q red tag pinned on your
coats. Show that you appreciate the
talent and good will Of the Eldon 6o0l
boys by wearing this tag and appear
ing at the hall, Tuesday January -.
Mrs. Nick Lutz has returned homs
from Chicago.
The Glad Hand Sunday school class
which was royalty entertaind at the
Frank Shore home, Tuesday evening
by Mesdames Shore. Easton, Starr and
Millerup was quite success. About
fort Five members were present and IL
jolly good time was had. although
candles were used for the main light.
The card club will meet with Mrs
r. D. Crow Thursday afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
VERY MUCH GRANDPA.

Centerville. Jan rs. Five times a
grandfather in three months is what
Mas happened to George Ashby Of this
city. But don't feel any older than !
did before" he declares. Here Is the
record of recent stork visits to the
Asl1by family: A boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ashby. Oct .; boy born
to his daughter, Mrs. Tommy Manson.
Nov. 10, twins. 4 boy and girl, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby. Dec %;
a boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ash
by. Jan. H.
Grandpa Ashby is now watching the
youngsters to see which will call him
grandpa" frst. He has seventeen
grandchildren and one great grand
child
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
WIDOW OF GRANTS
PARTNER is DEAD

Macon Mo-. jan 25.-Mrs, Louisa
Boggs, 80 years old, died ct the home
OF her niece. Mrs. G. M Cadogan. Mrs.
Bogys was the widow of Harry Boggs,
who, just before the civil war was a
partner of u. g. Grant in the real es-
tate business In St Louis. She was
cousin of the union general and
took charge OF his children while ne
was at the front. Mrs. Boggs kept
many letters that Gen. Grant had writ
ten her regarding his children during
the war
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
HAVE NEW TOWN.

Waterloo, ian. %. Castle Hill. a
quarter Of mile west Of Waterloo. has
the distinction OF being Iowa's nearest
town.
At an election the question of incor-
poratlon was passed by unanimous
vote.
The new town consist OF more than
400 acres and has population of APP
proximately 100
The name of the town is derived
from the school, Castle Hill
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
PACKWOOD COUPLE
MARRIED IS YEARS

Packwood, Jan. 2s.-Sixty-five years
sso Monday, January %, Mr.. and Mrs.
isaac Webb were united in the bonds
81 wedlock. They passed the anniver-
,eary quietly at their home on North
Church street. The many years the
aeed couple have passed together have
been like many others full Of joys and
perplexfties. Quietly and happily they
ere passing down the slope of life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
WANTS ASSEMBLY
TO GATHER AGAIN
CONTINUED From Page IL

A registration fee OF 81 Is provided
for in the bill and a board OF three
examiners appointed to issue certif-
Gates to BARRIERS. One Of the condi-
lions imposed on issuance of licenses
is that the applicant be able to recos-
nize on the face of his subject evidence
OF contagious skin diseases.
= Many Bills introduced.
Interest in coming legislation. par
tfcularly road legislation and confer
ences among the members on plans to-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
BULLET IN FOOT.

Mount Ayr, Jan. 25-Lynn, the son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Newton, living
near this place, received bullet
WOUND in the foot when a revolver he
wa handling was accidently dis
charged He was visiting at the home
q 4 brother when the accident hap
psned. The bullet was removed and
e II recovering rapidly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JURY

Kepsauaua, Jan. a6.-(6pec1aD: In
ne Casady murder case q verdict OF
- suilty was returned to Judge Sen
- Cornell yesterday. The men
rstfred nj 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
no evidence was completed Saturday
and Attorneys Sloan and Walker ar
Rued Monday and Judge Mitcheli ana
County Attorney Buckles Iuesday' IN
the FIRST trial the jury was not able 10
agree.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
SPANISH VIEWS

Madrid via Paris, Jan. 2b.--The
Epoca recognizes in President Will
sons speech the reflection of generous
and noble ideas but asks what conf
dence can he have in his own words il,
at the same moment he delivers mes
sage of peace he encourages bills for
an increase in his country's military
and naval forces.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Winter Funeral.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Frank S. RELY has pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF representing
an insurance company and doing bus
mess in an unlawful manner, brought
against him by the grand jury, and
District Judge Francis M. Hunter has
assigned the case for trial on Febru'
airy 49,.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
RussaiI Bohiender.

RUeeAlI BohJendef.
Russell Bohlender, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Bohlender and grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Johnson Of Agency,
died at the family home there Wednes-
day. The child was born January 2,
1917.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon from the house and interment
will take place in Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Obituary
Harry Carbon.

John Harry Carbon, for many years
resident of Ottumwa. died at o'clock
this morning at Sunnyslope sanitarium
The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26

Misses Gladys Rains and Marie
Trent of Batavia are visiting friends
In Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Semi-WEEKLY COURIER
.HANeiMc ADDRESS,

CHANGING ADDRESS.
Subscribers wishing their address
epanged will please give the name OF
Ne p0stomce to which the paper has
esen sent as we'll as the postofhce
20 which they desire 1t changed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
GERMANS THINK
LEAGUE IMPRACTICAL
DUTCH COMMENT.
CONTINUED From Page ~

The Hague, via London, JAN 2s.-
The Dutch newspapers mainly conflne
themselves to reproducing American
and European comment on President
Wilson's speech. The Nieuwe Courant
sees in the speech hint from the pres
ident that America is in position to
exercise pressure on the bellig1rents
to arrive at peace.
The Rotterdam Maasbode expects no
immediate practical results from the
message but says that its significance
should not be underestimated in in
creasing the size and brightness Of the
glimmer of peace toward which all the
belligerents are more strongly and IT.
resistably attracted.
The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH asks how
President Wilson proposes to persu-
ade Germany and Austria to restore
territories belonging to other national
tiles seized in previous wars.
In the chamber of deputies the lib
eral deputy, Dreiselhuys pleaded for
Hollands participation in the enforce
ment Of peace and international guar
antees as expounded by President Will
sons message and advocated the prin-
ciples OF the Bryan arbitration treaties.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
SWISS COMMENT.

Berne, via Paris, Jan. 25.-Great re-
serve was maintained In official circles
in regard to President Wilson'S speech
which came as complete surprise
following his first note to which the
federal council gave its support.
The Germanophile newspaper, the
Zurich Post, welcomes President VIII
sons views on the freedom Of the seas,
but rejects his suggestion Of the ques-
ton Of tho nationalities and territorial
settlement:
The Zurich Nachichten, also Ger
manophile, says:
President Wilson violated the-spir-
It Of the Monroe doctrine in pretend
Ing to NEEDLE with European concerns.
the more as he is totally ignorant Of
the principles and basis of European
states. their history and their develop
ment"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Riordan Funeral.

HlOfQdn FUNERAL.
The funeral of Daniel j. Riordan will
be held at 8 o'clock Friday morning In
st. Mary's church with requiem high
mass celebrated by Rev. Father F. w.
Hoppmann. Interment will follow IN
Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Riordan is survived by his moth.
er, Mrs. H. Riordan. three sisters and
two brothers. They are Miss Mary Of
Ottumwa, Mrs. j. G. Caughlin Of Des
Moines, Mrs. T. R. Mcclure Of Ogden.
Utah; James A., of Ottumwa and John
r., of Waterloo.
-:O:-
Winter Funeral.
Peter Winter was buried In Calvary
cemetery this morning following a re-
QUEEN mass at Sacred Heart church
with Rev. James Foley as celebrant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
This Busy, Busy World

Punch bow Is Of nodded ice. with
delicate flowers incased therein, arc
bslng turned ont for social functions
By some ice manufacturers.
The largest pieces Of marble ever
set in any structure IN this country
have been swung into place in ~,
Lincoln memorial Each one OF these
giant slabs weighs - tons
a table containing $50 separate
pieces. all of which arc detachable
has been made b. a California mar
The only tool employed IN the work
was jack knife.
During The absence Of the Rev. -
s. McClenaghan from his parish In
Chaisworth, ~ J., his place has been
taken my Eugene Tico. an syear-old
boy, who is regarded a prodigy botl
as scholar and preacher
More fpindleA are turned IN the
mills % Lawrence. MasA. by the
power Of the Merrimac river than
are turned by any other river IN
any other city In The world Four
hundred acres ~ mills. employing
40 00c hands. put out 100000 tons
OF woven fabrics each year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Pointed Paragraphs

Men are born, but huabarla are
made
some men rot an awful .oh when
they fall n love.
one smile % fortune is better than
three 81 her laughs
pnly tha man who has nothing 20
lige for can AFFORD r. loaf
How the AVERAGE man dislilses an.
other who is smarter than ne
People who do nothing are apt h.
worry aboa; what they vii not d.
next.
Never condemn q mans foolish
aciions until you ere wise 10 hi
.snme.
The actuauty OF today seldom
looks as good as The theory Of yes.
terday. '
Some people are 20 unir1rortant
that they don't even furnish mate
rial for gossip
Ever notice how easy II is for o
man 70 De E7odna'ured whom every
thing is coming his uayf
And many m2n has been caugh'
az his own fool game by wise PEG
pie who let him think he vas fool
ing them
The man vho doesn't know ono
note from another is always getting
pexf 70 thing thar are selling ior a
song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

There are many foolish people in
De- world. tea ~ whom haye any
Iea how foolish they are Most OF
lll perhaps il rhiNfrpe 81 The fool
ish people who .ns,s, that taey have
no time 70 read.
Many such people even speak with
a KIND " boastfulness ot their ron
read.n- habit
Rea3.~ lhey cxcla,n "why 10.
never read Il is AL ! can do 90
aud ume % glance thru he neEspa-
pcg save gof 70 attend 10 hlst
ness yoa know
Nj pts goes out 70 these people
can see hem as write--irnse.
strained ai3ays on me 20. inclined
f9 rrltah..lty. their mtads unsasy.
fhe demon IT Unrest perPetuA.ly bar
ming taem
Listen brother
Cues S proTerbiallv q nervous age
paysicians and Psychologists mar
vfl III ne increase ~ functional
nervous ard mental disorders All
sorts az theories sara advanced %
ccoan, fpr This Increase For ny
.el.. firmly believe that q, Is in
large par due 70 Ole decline cf ths
readias habit
Men need mental food just as truly
as they need material food 1hey
can eet ID 20 some extent from news
Ders-thc not b. merely ~glanc-
Ing fnrf .nem. Pc, newspaper read
lng Is not enough.
There must ais, be magazine
reading ard there must il especial
30 book reaGing
Brothe-. you Who are rushing from
home % cisce. from oflce 20 riuh
from club o homo. from hone fQ
theafer or dance hall or card game
STOP and consider
You seel a lack somewhere You
know that things arc no, ex1c'lY az
they ouzh. 20 be You feei that y0u
arc not master o; yourseif-'har
.ome,hlnr IS driving you 20 chase
7 hlfher anil Won. FOR what purro .
YOU cauro. tell
That something Is your hgDrrT
mind r long 20 be fed With IN.
teileciuI rourishnlen's ,Es- a. your
hody long, - 30 fed Ni'h physical
nou-ishmert. And JUST as ccok-
can feed .yplr body. authors can feed
( your mind
Got acquainted 9Th book good
Books Take time 'c read fhe ggea'
poets. novels's historian oasaf ists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Bv WebNter.

some ,rouale IN fhe prison last Jan
uary and caied NO very unior.
iunate'y for me a. killed fellow
conEiet Who had assaas-a ue or
several occasions. and who assault.
Al mn The time ! Killed him.
Sow hase told Won vho I am and
S. hF Z aw here received fcr 10y
punishment rs years have no
friends on fhe outside NGr,d who
can help me ava very 1nyous
20 maze use % the tme 20 better
mssolf for the onfer world haFe
learned Spanish since being locked
up % solitary. and would like cor.
respondent weo can help ne on cleo.
trical engineering Can you az
NEE
One need only read our daily n
rers 20 satisfy themselves thaf crime
md crtmigais ere not confined &c
any one class Of men hul a. be-
iIeve There s but one cause lenor
ance ~ the lsw OF our own being
0y which 20 rontrpi olr nr-aise
emotions Md mpuises thru a well
trained wll power or In character
building
We viii , pleased 20 hear from
any man Who can ava us in this
PRISONER request We navo 20 rev
c0rreapc0 'his month
THE pArHFl CLUB
Detroit Jan 30 1917.