davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
EMAk.

D. H. Watkins is a business caller In
Des Mones this week.
Miss Ethel Powers entertained the
teachers Tuesday evening at the home
Of DR.. Hungate, all enjoying fine
evening.
Raymond Griffith spent few days
visiting relatives here last week.
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Phillips Of Des Moines re-
turned to her home the last Of the
week. Her daughter Mrs. Scott Martin
went home with her.
Mrs Maggie Strum returned home
from trip to Denver, Colo. Sunday
evening Noah Davis Jr. left Monday
evening for Akron. o., where he will
visit relatives and at the same time
look for work.
Willy Lloyd left Monday for Moline,
ILL.,, where he expects to get work.
Fred Williams Of Abba was visiting
here Sunday with friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Jones and daughter Lizzie
and Rolly Davis were Abba callers on
Saturday.
James Milligan was business call
err in Abba and Ottumwa Tuesday.
The L. D. S. church young people
gave q social at the home of Emery
Hill last Saturday evening and al
though it rained hard all evening there
was a good crowd present.
Ed Giles Of Charlton has been visit
ing his sister Mrs. Robert Griffith and
other friends this week.
Mrs. Ed Munsell Of Moberly. Mo-,
spent the week end visiting at the Roy
Clapp home and returned home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. A. War; and daughter were
visiting the last OF the week with
friends in Avery.
Mrs. John F'rosburg and family have
moved to Moline, ILL.,, where they will
make their home and where Mr.. Eros
burg will work for the government.
Mrs. John Davis was an Ottumwa
caller last week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
AMERICA AND THE CENSOR.

Inc American PUBIC does not want
a strict censorship Of the news Of the
war; it does not need 1t, and although
a few newspapers apparently are fear.
full that it will come, The Courier is
loath to believe congress or the pres
ident will countenance resort to the
vicious practices which are part OF
the system Of censorship in some OF
the European nations.
The government will have no diff.
Guilty in preventing the publication OF
news in American papers which, II
published, would be injurious to the
American cause or would afford the
enemy knowledge he could not obtain
otherwise.
This is the same as saying the gov
eminent can count on the patriotism
and good judgment of the men respon-
sible for what appears in the American
press. If there are some individual
publications whose editors and own
ers do not come up to the proper stan
dard of patriotism. the fact will be ap-
parent in single issue Of their indi-
vidual newspapers and war time laws
will be adequate for handling their
particular cases.
But the American press is demon
strating right now that Its vast bulk
is loyal and patriotic. The men who
make American newspapers. almost
without important exception, have
thrown political partisanship to the
winds for the period Of the war. II
they are making quiet notes which are
to be exhumed for injection into poll
teal campaigns after the war, they are
burying them deep within the pigeon
holes marked personal" and while
the war is in progress they will be 10y.
al to the nation and its government.
They will oppose censorship which
will not permit them to tell the truth
to their readers about the triumphs or
the reverses of the allied armies. They
see no reason why the American pub.
lie should not know as the war goes
on, how that war is progressing and
how its events from day to day affect
the individual citizen.
The American public does not have
to be fooled to be loyal. 1t is made Of
different stuff than that of which the
public in the censor ridden nations In
Europe is composed. 1t has known
temporary defeat in other wars, has
borne up under bad news and has
merely gone into the fight with more
determination and more courage and
patriotism.
The American press is opposing a
strict censorship in the interest of the
American public, the nation and the
government. Publicity Of the truth
which does not give improper infor'
nation should not be abridged if the
administration is to have the conf.
dence and cooperation 1t must have
from Americans at large in order to
win in the present struggle.
The espionage bill, which includes
a censorship provision, is before con-
gress now and will come to vote in
the senate soon. The patriotic course
will be to leave the American press
free to continue it's efforts to impress
the public with the seriousness of the
present crisis and with the steps that
are being taken and to be taken to
cope with it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
FARMlN GTON.

The juniors entertained the seniors
last Friday evening at the Methodist
church and had a very happy time. Tho
ladies Of the church served the BAN
Quet.
A pleasant May morning waffle
society Monday morning at the home Of
Mrs. H. II. Turner fgrom 1880 to >
o'clock. The table was very prettily
decorated with their colors, yellow and
white and a basket Of yellow jonQuils
as a center piece was very pleasing
sight Other floral decorations were In
the room.
The regular P. E o. meeting was
held Monday evening at the homo OF
Mrs. Ida Moore. After a short business
session the meeting was turned over to
their president, Mrs. Alice Jack who
gave a very interesting report Of the
convention at Fairfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
DINNER STORIES

A very pretty but extremely slender
girl entered a street car and managed
to seat herself in a very narrow space
between the two men, Presently a
portly colored nanny entered the car
and the pretty miss, thinking to hui
initiate the men for their lack Of gal
lantry arose.
"Aunty," she said with wave of her
hand toward the place she had just va
Gated, take my seat"
Thank you, missy" replied the col
ored woman, smiling broadly, but
which gen'man's lap was you sittin'
on" Judge.
The big. fiat footed, hungry negro
was up for theft.
81 caught him nippin' a fresh made
pumpkin pie from the MacCregor
house on Marguerite street." explained
Officer Carey.
did your" demanded the Judge.
Oats rough word, yo' honoh -
sayin' All done stole hit. Now as ter
de truf dat punkin pie was settin'
dar on de winder ledge, abandoned,
jedge. Nobody nowhar nigh hit jedge.
Hit wuz a case oh 'justifiable adoption
brought on by de Christmas sperrit"
William Wilberforce, the slave liber-
ator, had sister who was hustler
She hustled for William at the hust-
ings and succeeded in getting him
elected to parliament. On one occa.
sion, when she had concluded her
stump speech. some enthusiasts in the
crowd shouted:
"Miss Wilberforce forever!"
She stepped forward.
Gentlemen, I thank you" she said,
"b,lt I do not wish to be Miss Wilber-
force orever."-Tit-B Bits.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
LABOR'S "OLD GUARD"
URGES VIGOROUS WAR

Chicago. May 5.-"The old guard OF
labor of Chicago" composed Of trade
unionists who have ben in the union
movement for twenty-five years or
more have adopted resolutions urg-
ing universal military training and
service and the vigorous prosecution OF
the war through the despatch of troops
to Europe at the earliest moment
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
ORGANIZE FOR WAR DUTY.

Webster City, May 5. The war
duty agricultural association is being
organized in Hamilton county with
headquarters in Webster City. 1t Is
being organized under the extension
department of the state college at
Ames for the purpose of cooperating
with the war emergency food commits
sion of Iowa recently named by Gov
ernor w. L. Harding.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
GET 100 VOLUNTEERS.

Toledo, May 5-One hundred men
has responded in the formation of Co.
A, Toledo volunteers. citizens organ.
ization. The object is to stimulate in.
terest in military instruction and pre-.
pare those who may later enlist in
some branch of the government ser.
vice. Lieut.. G. w. Reichmann, Span.
ish war veteran, has been chosen cap.
tain Of the company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
WORM IN HORSES EYE.

Logan. May "a horse owned by
William Plath at Magnolia has an at
Fiction seldom found among animals.
In the humor of the eve may be
seen a worm three inches long in con-
slant action. coiling, uncoiling and
moving about
The worm may have come from the
stomach into the throat and worked
through the tissues into the eye.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

Several more lengthy comments on
the subject have been written, but it
remained for the Fort Dodge Chronicle
to put it's ideas in the fewest words
when it produced the following: "The
recent session of the Iowa legislature
is pretty generally looked upon as only
wild, empty snort in mid-air."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
GOES TO DRIVE AMBULANCE.

Orleans, May 5-Karl A. Burnside,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burnside OF
this city, has joined the American am
bulance field service and sailed for
France on the steamer La Touraine.
He is a graduate of the Shattuck Mill
tary academy Of Faribault, Mimi. and
junior at the University of Illinois.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
be sent across the Atlantic success

be sent across the Atlantic success
fully.
This is time for action, for plow-
ing and planting, for planning each
farm intelligently and with an eye
single to the production Of crop
greater than ever was known before.
The seaboard states and those Dor.
dering the Great Lakes must attend
to the problem of ships. That is their
duty. Iowa cannot build ships, but
Iowa can farm, and IOWA MUST
FARM.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
RAIN OF GOLD
in WAR CHEST
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR LIBERTY
LOAN FLOOD TELEGRAPH
WIRES IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c., May 5.-The ma.
TONS response to the first Offering of
liberty loan bonds is deluge of gold.
Subscriptions poured in tody at .
rate threatening to choke telegraph
lines leading into Washington Prac-
tically every messenger boy in the city
to the treasury. The rush was so great
that the kilograms were delivered in
bundles.
$2o,ooo,ooo EVERY HOUR.
There was no diminution in the rata
of $20,000,000 an hour at which the OF.
fering is being oversubscribed. Sub.
scriptions received during the first few
hours today We're far in excess Of the
original S13S,674,0OO tabulated yester.
day.
ALL SECTIONS RESPOND.
Every section of the United States
has been heard from today with the
exception Of Alaska AS on the first day
New York continued to lead in the Of
ferings, both as to size and numbers.
Substantial subscriptions were re-
ceived from Hawaii, the Philippines
and Porto Rico.
FEDERAL RESERVE INCREASED.
10 increase the gold holdings OF
federal reserve banks by $30O,00O,001
and strengthen them against any ex.
igency Of the war the house today
passed administration amendments OF
member banks They now go to the
senate.
NEW LOAN TO BRITAIN.
Washington, D. c., May 5-A second
loan was made today by the govern
ment to Great Britain The amount,
S25,00O.000. was transferred by Secre-
tary McAdoo to Ambassador Spring.
Rice. 1t will meet Great Britains re-
quirements in this country for about
three days.
The loan is for short term and will
be taken into the great loan to be
made when the proceeds Of the big
bond issue are in hand Announce
ment also was made that the 500, 00O,-
600 loan to France would be made
within day or so.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

Whenever Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg gets to thinking his
task is difficult one, a glance at the
reports of the shindy in France should
be sufficient to convince him that he
has sinecure compared with the lot
of the hapless soldier in Hindenburg's
disintegrating line.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
urTUMwA sEMrwEEkLr COURIER, TUESDAY, MAY s. 1917

only semblance of government their
nation possesses.
Truly, Russia needs the good Offices
of Elihu Root and his fellow commits.
sioners, and Russia needs brain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

At any rate. Ottumwa is not alone
in its enjoyment Of wintry winds in
May. Snow fell at Springfield, Ill.,,
yesterday. Shivering loves company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

Apparently the Turks had a soft job
taking Mush from the Russians.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04
List of First island New Arm

viii be examined. beginning Wednes-
day. for the new national army. The
first 280 are ordered 10 report we'd
nesdag. The second z3o are ordered
70 report Thursday. Tae remaining
22G are to report Friday
Appended K III of5elai llss of those
IN 80 6rsf can fbe serial ugrrf5s- ba-
ing given at the left the nzrae and s5
S1blo1 I'.' ,5e reaistrst ' ..a[a sI
fr,g a5,.er al. tl.l -s-,t.--
- ~.--
70 ~ -,..-,-.-.. No.
lL4I 4. ill4a oii-i@' 1y+'
z3Z2- Robert Thomas Murphy. oo5
x-e ru-+ ruraaer 1927 Ffr p
taaa,s e lo,@to- -.raet '-'' IF
400 n CrapaeF. %90' s-na q
143s-Emory u. Coy go Thlr- 3
teenth street.
2524 Ehby II Harla. 4tl1 Sew
e. rls-eroo rInar rraae~f@l.- =
~+g +1fg rucrrr--f5u-fh
~re4
,- age+ --f-.A @
1o'a ~ = a.
fle-Iy '''li7' -e--.~
Avenue
4o83-VoIney Dale Zemer Coal 10
Valley.
95Er r1ararro T- E7aeDr. z r. IL
Nr Milan.
10s5-Harry Whlte. sI8z Fiji ~
teauth street
so22-Bernie James HamlI. 1920 is
T-srrnfv-z5xtn street
as2@ -rar1 II Hammerberg SIS IA
Fortv-sec9nf street
92s2-Frid0Iph II. HaIIgren. 1929 IS
Eighth avenue
1A5- Io}u Arthur B3ork- 21T Ttf- is
faan+h street
2e7a -p-.IIfa-n Christian KIfest. II
D. n M e. efueraffne
T.
o-- Tgnsstiv,- r-yz4, 9f4e raurfh rs
1,,ra
-oe sf.--,-, Artra+er 2a7q sly 30
t4c-fb etraa+
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04
order Serial


f8se-pm Beatoonia. 2as Fo-ty- asa
duh street.
.o 60 ZOO
'o'' -s q - fs9
s''ee1'
2396--John Elck-1tlh Ninth A2l
street.
353- Elmer Vo1keI Marstou. Bey- 492
nolds. III
e70 Charles n Shields E4g see
gr6I-+y-,,fr4b etroat p4+g
BIaa 55Iah4 IsIan5. nd g8u'' ~ avenue
r,- 1-;..--.-
6s7-5939 59l ia, James su.a55 hI9ney s3r. JF ''a
l675--J Hays Brltton' 45oo a85
Eleventh street
26I0-M Merle Z. 9heppefl. harms 425
motel
Walter Leo Schneider Il13 497
twenty skin sLTeel.
36o-5eorge Ernest hann. H y. 429
~. No T. dastot 1li"Aef 'i'
1657-Waldo L. Loest Coal Vale 499
ley, III
zoo5-Roy Il AofasteA' -lsa 927
A3L leeHlta aF eD1e.
l2l7-Harry zierke. 52a Forty 5oL
DFst sJreeL.
5f4--Ltalph ftoEaahas o~' sew Peg
l6l3-RobeTt H. 9laSlois 't.- aa5
Firth avenue.
4SS-Paul NJ Fisher 14o' lAlT- 598
Leenth avenue. -..
8@5o-John u. Hfl6al' gu 9lA-4 90
avenue
lo4a-George bufas' ms marx .A' 99a
1902 First street. .....--.
2loz-Arthuf T. ayloE5 +o-o +-- 79t
teenth street
3955-Arthur j. fo4teys o-5 E4eF- aas
enth street ,, --,..
tO4-f0alIneF blAt AV-' AhiL4 ave- 238
nue..
3404-Esric j. Norman, 47-a $40
Eighth avenue.
1z-Edwin Mcearlnys -7-t OH
FIlth-and-a-halI avenue
3934-Clyde II. Young, lHJ4 flill 5l-
street.
3530-AlberC r. H1mnle SIS als
Ninth street
1896-R0lIa Sylvester Pierce. 2730 5I4
Seventh avenue.
I709-Harry L. Adams 562 Twen- 5la
tieth street, Rock Island
stanwood iowa % Cham
berlain farm.
356-SamueI kiesey, r. r. ID. 5t5
No I, Illinois City. I'LL
% w. C. Ebrhart.
l12-Lafe i. <Bell--635 Iwenty-5ll
sixth street
1067-Theodore G. Bieuer, 719 518
Fifteenth street
526 Twenty-fourth street
Third avenue
3220-Frank Levi steckmau. 52l
2os2-Waiter Hershmau. Rock 5ae
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04

=
g.+@
stone, 3p~l4o' +1"a-
1864 hariss y. DuniaT, Key 10
uolda, III.
Z0gg Harry EkIof. 1889 Thirty 77
thlr5 stree
-.-a ,.t...-.-- -~s.1- a-. z--+.-- I'd
a75--S S1.s es-otas -s--.. ! la KOS = - ol-
e. 80 .-o, v 20
.s5i-fieHfy DeSI1eI' 70o2 1~4 80
Jeehih avenue
6fG-James L Mcnamara 1908 50
twentieth street
Wesley Francis Davidson. 81
IiIiao.s C,ty. III.
fe7e Edward -Eafrart. 1920 NJ 81
~et n 81 et-ost 7-N7- -
r7ee- r~rsa5 rsrDe7ttre &525 81
1.tvtE 7r-.v,te
,ea- rfa~r,z1 u Fre,,r5 ee1a 81
E.sasa-oqa-1- sa. BasEa 1-9a-5 1aat aEe4ge l7@e *
$50 t--es go ~
ls-s-5 s-l5' street, '''-D l~o1A
.-r. y--zz- sae se
- 49,
.-o. "a =" -1- .s7- 1- Ct
-.'-i y-si--..,. -. ~ -'-,.-,.--' l.--..-
s--- --..' -1-.z v9-,iIf.,-, zy,r-As,, So
'1'' ~ g. 80 = go -.-1+
g,za 41 eT, m 7Gyent9 o5dr9 7S5se( 35@ It,t. "a
4 a-
al. 5ll5es- 49, g.-.~ s--ss-,s- an
7-@ 0-tt A'a41t tA-e-'
s.o. 4@53 2~en-ieLh I've I5 r,..ess- street. -o- Q,
's92 -ll5a al -.5'1 ''i O. ''l,- S'-'
coo oe.- u 5-.s.-t--..l 7-issl l.-,-.- no.. no
'''- t o-l-t I-- " oLN ~ '' 90
- - al 1i-+e- ..-. ~,
at-A--l haEIes llaocios @lL5 %
~ Eodl-H 9 eI .'9- -,-.,.-..--.-
oo5 ,la1 i7s L11s1' 'l-I'--l--'-f
~ 4. II. = "a.
2-2' 5-'A -.s,- -s3Io fiuDeL' y. III NO.
..ae Ss.1-I1 2. ..,-1e'-1' u D.-,--,- =ar De
|
...-- lItn avenue. r-
Lso7--lt ward hl1oouFhe WORSE -
.-o. 80 Eelt-5- E- -s5a-h 555 rs 5t[sss 90
''a5 LOUIS 4 17e' go -i- u az
nue..
eLJ-J. L. " after AoioH' IHlI1t- SO
eth street and LWenueJh ave
nue..
409l-CarI oscar Ltndgren. orion Ivy
l58a-Lae Camp 1919 Second ave 4vL
nue..
-345-- Raymond y. LaLa1 shSr a. 1V-
I#enty-l0urLh street. ..--
15a2-James Edward FlFnns 1893 l0o
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04
C1r5aE GerIal

avenue.
azoa .5e~v p Newton 709 Twen- 168
tr.gorof4 street
800 f-,r--.--.-. 81
@'27 =. ---e--
-o+l r
l3Z2-N William GerlcAes -o-~ 11F- -s-
enth avenue
295Z-George r Berry. 3-t ieHlh loa
street
1723-Leo " Buggee, 1000 Iwen- i6f
uefh avenue
zS0S-Charles a Eastiu, 5S3 Iwen~ 100
ueth street ... -.-.
s526-]oe 6LelzAsTf 49ip E's-i-N LOU
aEeH49- --
4LV5-E- E-l T III zpast1'-nt o-tg-s --o -
t5--l l-Lllahaei u ['i4a Ale-f f1l7' 11'
"ei'-s -ss eas" al r-ss.t- = .a
1900 @-eA 1aA s=ti' F70+ -1-A
avenue -..s., ,-,
"a D-A
.,.,e Avenue ayenaez r,...,-,.- oro- Fifth ~
'1A0 a. - --- -
o,,- ave, avenue. I,- ,---z-.-,-, 1904 no
.e, Fy.95 Twg3ty75ft6 fin street P5rt 1924 r7s
...- 5l15ee4t2 3 E,5 1..L.71 asen'gl grn.o 4-4|
"a 1r-4--t.g- -. 796z1z Trzr- TX
J.. ate.5--7, gtre5+
gr-7 naT1-re W roar- 1929 f76
o'o' r~-.t- -.-.,,,,-
oo.o r,4---a-5 q, -~y-a.,,- ao1 Gov f--
e7+b avenue
/ -FrTr,ett Fs7ala~rv. REYNOLDS. as
/ e52-TonD Thomas Shields. 1928 l7g
-r-,.r,+r--eerors street
g-q7-Rfrbar5 crooks. 41s5b 1so
-T,gs7ffa+t street
f s27-Tony Tongis. 3l05 Fifth ISL
avenue
2s6s-Patricx Joseph Diatz. En- I82
D5re palace
Y 74e4-Tbomaz 4 Duroscher. 1907 183
I second avenue
+ 700 r5srry clement rordon 1928 124
F0urfh avenue.
s-=4 Tt-.T-. z--+4F 7cG= Ninth 7Ez
and-a-fsIf avenue.
10, E----- 7r4t--4-.. Sc
55e -ru,a--tfa+5 street
,.,. SEttr --T5 r7----s- ro-
'--i -+-~l4 ---~-L-''7
7a37 ~, q z-1,-a e9r r0rtv- 7ez
l'-- - -
8--4e EF1,,-a- s1Ia7 -47 rff+ae7+f7 f1q
. d
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04
Order Serial

A4AEs t.i-
1882 Fred w. Maasen, 328 Forty PAT
fifth street
2730-Charles Richard Dalton, old 24S
I6051s new. 1929 Ninth ave-
nue., Rock Island, I'LL.
872-FIu-o e. Jurgemeyer, 3402 249
Ninth-and-a-haif avenue
983-Magnua Arthur johnson, $50
SOS Forty-drst street, Rock
Island, III, 122 \. Jefferson
street. Ottumwa. Iowa.
757-Louie Paul Starck. 4516 PSI
Eighteenth avenue, South
Rock Island, Ill
Herbert C. Schumacher. $50 252
Thirtieth street
1852 Herbert r. Schultz. 524>e5S
Third street
2819-Emu p. Hanson. 2101 Third 254
avenue. Rock Island. III;
% Iowa Taxicab Co. Dav-
eupoTt Iowa
8251-Oscar Tanner. r. h. No. 3. 255
868-Jobn Marcus Hawes. 1900 256
Eighteenth avenue. South
Rock Island Ill
2z30-Eben E. Seine. rs Twelfth 257
street.
245s-CIarence n, Isaacson, 2210 258.
Sixth avenue.
382-Chester Mansfield Schultz. 259
EdgiugtOu. III.
3S75-WiIliam W. Henderson, 1905 260
Seventh street
2o90-Hening sundquist. 1141 261
Thirty-dfth street.
379-Joseph Earl Wbitlock. Illi- 262
n0is City. Ill
1850 Paul Davelts. 1905 Third 263
avenue.
3795- Glen Arthur Dunsmore, 264
2I071a Fifth avenue
5663-Forest Madison Hunter, r. 265
r. No. 3, Muscatine. Iowa.
542-ChesteT Charles Thompson. 266
920 Nineteenth street
Z105-BeTt J. Davenport, 3112 267
Sixteenth avenue.
a212-Boyd McMichaeI, Milan, III. 26S
z559-EarL Park, 800 Ninth ave 269
nue.
I94- Gust Takas. r. r Yards. 270
Twenty-eig street.
oI#-WIlIian August Berg. Twen- 271
ty-third avenue and Twenty
fourth street, South Rock
Island. III
552-Irvin Lester Lynch, 17111a 272
Sixth avenue
2685-Joseph d. Gjovanine 1912 273
Fourteenth avenue
@152-Elmer c. Anderson. 416 274|
Fifth street
1855 Victor Henry Foss, $50 275
Twenty street
565I-Guy OrviIe Foster. AIusca- 276
tine. Iowa
18oo-Guy e Trout s#7 Forty 277I
fourth street
2I24-Ed G. Wilson. 1#f1 Thirty 278
first street.
1518-Amos L. Damp. 923 Twenty 279
first avenue, Rock Island;
Chicago
1887 William Lloyd Garrison, $50
Z6Is Seventh avenue.
27o7 Edwin Maurice Wfllett, 1910 2S1 /
Thirty-eighth street, Forks,
New York
29s- fred o1oLeon Barley. 1907 2s2I
Eleventh street.
zos2-oIalvu Householder, Ands- 288T
lusia. Ill
Herman a. Retdg. r. R. No 2s4
L Milan, Ill.
5690-Fred Henry Feldman. r. r. 2S5 /
No. (. AIuscatine, Iowa.
2I76-CharIe5 w. Short, 317 286 /
Eighth street.
Pass Gilbert zabeI Jous, BIS 287
Ninth street
4027-Edward G. Johansou. Edg- 2S8
inGton, Ill.
zs5u-Louis Leroy Boettcher, 289 .
1923 LIS Second avenue.
59t5-JuItus John Brown, 5l2 230 .
Fourth street
bl5-Jonn h0F}ste. 504 First 29lf
avenue.
@8l7-I Thomas G. Pearson, "a 292
Twelfth street
55o-fiarenca +. Fogei, Io4 Ihir- 293 +
~ teenth avenue. |
-ia--E- *. Shank, 1916 Ihlrty- 294 T
FIRST street
lt63-Charles D0bbjear. 2409 Elev- 295
enth street
323#--Earl Hume, SIG Forty-sec- 296 F
ond street.
l14a-Leo Maxwell, 1882 297 /
Fourteenrh-and-a-halT street.
l5As-f rank Faullk0usk1, Coal 29S
Valley. lIl.
coos BAY q. Strang, 613 twenty 23i
third street
1904 James IhlmIhodimos, ~ 500
Forthwith street
lJ5o-W alter t. McBr1de, -5z052 do1
sixth avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-04

CONTINUED On Page FiyeJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-27

anl the Ellis County Beekeepers'
association has been asked to CO.
onerate.
An effort will also be made at
tbs meeting on First Monday to
secure sufficient pledges among the
membership to load d car With hogs
finished on the farms Of Ellis coun-
ii. The hogs will be marketed Coz
eperatively that is, pledges will he
solicited from the farmers to fasten
ene or more hogs. to be ready by
given date. They will then be
concentrated in Waxahachie. loaded
into the car and shipped to the
Fort Worth market. Any shrink
age will be prorated. and the ex-
relse divided, according to the
nunber Of pounds each shipper
lnfaIs into the car The necessary
expenses OF freight. yardage, etc.
viii be all that will be deducted,
az no lOFdf tuIEIbtSSiol1S Will IN
pail. II is learned that the asso-
cistson at Corsicana shipped fifteen
car, OF hogs in this manner last
yea
The shipment OF the surplus hogs
Id this manner will bring in some
extra cash in time for cotton
chepping. and one or more hogs
may be fattened economically on
most any farm. This Is also the
frs effort made along ibis line,
and 1t Is hoped that sufficient in
terest will be aroused to result in
the shipment of several cars this
year.
This meeting will be held at $50
c'elock, In the court house.
A meeting of all sheep raisers of
the county is called to meet in tia
Chamber of Commerce rooms at
1890 a. m. on above date TO dis
crss the marketing of wool, and the
buying or exchanging or rams. Every
sheep raiser is urged to be present.