davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Whsle green coffee has made no advance
recently, thsrc has been an impression
growing among some OF the trade that
coffee at present price is Il good inves;-
nent purchase, based on the belief that
the greater percentage Of the Brazil crop
has been markned and that, beginning
With next month sharp failing off in Ia.
receipts VIII be seen. The worlds Visible
SUPPLY Is expected TO show a further in
crease for the month NJ October, hut no.
ginning wiki November. a steady shrink
AS IN the supply In sight 10 expected 10
icitow. ms u Is estimated that the words
eei.ss'sts Tor the season VII show a ma.
terlal Increase over The prnvIous ono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Chicago advces by private wire to b.
w. Hunter Co. rave curb on December
wheat unchanged at 9c5s. Puts on Dccem-
sold at o1ss. Indications are for a lower
market tomorrow. Puts ON December corn
sold ut 25ss and sails sold at 2S>s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
COTTON SEED PRopucsA
r. o. b. mill. Texas mtsrs@
eord.nc to location. ~

Primo crude oil. loose..;..
Prime summer yellow OIL. ~
Prime cotton seed cake ......ws
Prime cotton seed mcal...... = ~
Linters. per pound ..:;....... ~
For local delivery House, ~ =
meal and cake at s,i.5yTls'WW.h,
Remarks--Market weak = =
demand limited.
New York. October n-Aass,s
ton seed meal and cake unc ssSea|
slightly lower; prime summer u,
rels. 23iSc: prime crude 5E, ~, H:
seed cake, So. 0od 22.5o per snVs
80. 90 per ion: lneers. class ~ srQ3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

S I,,n quotations We're as follows:
ns MHs 81 spring, Sagss. No. .. IN
Cora-No. 2 eIl.
No white. ap,su2i.s. -1e-i@'
lsyc.-\o. . 50
4i4lSa - -'s''' NO.
ridxsecd-So. !. ssdfoiy
timothy seen-Prime ss5
f.ss pork.Per barrel, 1857 90.
Short r.bs sldes--Lo5s 4 4ssf4i5
-, ST. saIted shoulders Bosci. 4ssasp
snort clear sides-Boxed 7-sfI5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

red. NhGs7X. Options opened easy under
bcarish cables. but rallied and were firm
Al day on later foreign buying. small
Northwestern receipts. covering and final
steadiness at Liverpool; closed l6Vk net
higher; No. 2 red. October. On: December.
93stG9lh. Pig iron. 6.75. Copper. lL00V
lib; tin, 1sSulpi3.90; spelter, 4i5a4.25; lead.
395Js173 y7l6,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of Galveston, October

Port Of Galveston. October 10.
ARRIVED.
IS Drumelzier, Nicholson, St. Lucia
IS Transvaal, F'iggs, st. Vincent.
So Camera, Godali. Barry.
IS Amrum. Lcmkuhl. Havana
IS Inversion. Tullock. Rio de Janeiro.
SIS Amyl. Tether. Las Palmas.
CLEARED.
SIS FL Sud. Higgins, New York.
Sch Starke, Archer. Sabine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

| 15c: pcabeffy f1f71sc RoAeted cpffoes: Star
tlld6 Arhnct1cs Ar4sA e1i.W: boss 100 -
and Crescent, 10 ID cases. uo.5s; Apex
FfoUR-carload ,ots: Tidsl wave $40;
0ea Fairy. second roller patent, $3.50. Sea
Pearl. $a.7o; rye fcur. $40; speciaI rates
| barrels lie above sacks: in half barrels soc
.g FxRi Hstcisi GOODS ents. hominy
and cream meal n 6nas: N.,s; pearl meal un1
Scotch oats $40 per case; Columbian oats
HxMs--standsrd sSSsc; picnic hams
HoNEY-In 90 ID cans. extracted. 4,sa
s4c; IN comb sa1oc; in u ID cans extract
q. LaEplsen : .icress: compound. :se
ttorces: 10 ID cans Nc higher. 6 10 cans 7-sc
higher; 10 cans 10 higher.
MOLASSEcS-R sboiled fair l6aflsc: prime
200 ?ie; choice 25a2sc; fancy scaase:
choice ilsaso; fair aa%Is4c; i fancy i Imported
5fiGc.
ROPE Basis for 7.Is: sisai SIC; MANILA
sALTM LIT a coarse soa7sc: ene ssp
So; Louisiana. course COO; fine CSC: barrels,
Z: sss-lss. sz25; so-5s. s2so: loo-5s, $40; 0-4s.
kits: A Salts Elsh aait ss's .s Ss IN y ID
STARCH--sfandard roods: Pcati, IN 40
p boxes, SEC. Royal Gloss. bulk, CSC:
E s - Mo packases. per box. Sass: corn
SuGAR--Qmoiasio lions are for small lots;
special prices given on carload orders.
STANDARD granulated 5 E-isc: German gran
uiatcd and powdered g. ii-iec. Louisiana
yellow Clarified. fancy. &c: choice lse.
CANNED GOODS.
CANNED FRUIT--Per dozen: Strawber-
RES N-eeal2S; pincappies. standard sl.10n
Lay cyeless and corelcss $50; seconds s3c
gartcttp pears aeas, stan "a sgsi Is c. v
1855; peaches, standard, 2 n sil0pl 10; sec
onds, stp, sScIsl.O0; 3 ID staf&ls I'd 3i.bgdi 60
z 10 pie peaches T5siSpc. 3 ID pie peaches
1880; blackberr1es 654Icr; ID standard
cALIIURNIA CANNED FRUITS
STANDARD goods 2lk ID cans: Peaches 81 81
a 90 per dozen; aprcots M.a0aL35; pears
cages ssssi s nestasin ss@i' 81 soar gIe s5
grapes 81 S0aia5; white cherries 81 i0n2 ~.
p ~ cherres s2g; goossberries 81 i5al.fo-
CANNED VEGErAliLES-.2 ID cang
where not otherwisc stated: Lima beans,
7,sI1so: extra standard Lirnas, 9eugsc
string beans, 60aGic; best corn, S5ceisi 90:
Standard corn. b5nS0c: red kidney beans.
s}YNe; marrowfat peas, s0m0c: sweet
sitter peas. sl.5GTlG6. succotas h. SOa SIC
okra and tomatoes. 75Qs5c; tomatoes. 7oao
l5c; 10 tomatoes. geua5c.
CANNED MEATS AND FfSII-Roast
beef I 10. sLS5gi4o; 2 n. 81. 25Gf2.s5 / 10
,orncd beef. 2 dozen, 81. 2y4t 10: i 10 lunch
tongue, dozen, s.. SJ{i3 90. Frankfort slu-
sages, none; Vienna sausage, n 10, sl.O1
li.lo; :. ID potted ham, dozen. G0c: X 10
,otted ham, dozen. SLID. a IN deviled
ham. dozen, e,aG0: !. ID deyiled
lam. dozen. yi,15; sardlNes, American
quarters, tins. s3ool3.lO: mustard, three
quarters 80 tins S2.75a2so. salmon, Alas
IA, a5cniioo. Steel Head Columbia River
l0al.95; fancy Columbia River. 81. 4oul 60 |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Havre Market.
.s navre. October ia.-spxs quiet. future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
Hogan Items.

Mr.. O'Neal was in town on a bust
ness trip one day last week.
Mrs. j. w. Swearingim spent few
days in Arcadia visiting relatives.
Mr.. StonewalI Conley has moved
down in the business part of town.
Mr.. Ed. said he was tired drinking
Hogan water and thought he would
change. | hear he has decided that
Arcadia water is all right.
Mr.. A. E. Blsch has two very fine
bird dogs.
Mr.. Newm Farmer spent last Sunday
in town. We are always glad to see
Newm's smiling face.
Mrs. NJ. Owens and son, Ventie, of
Marouand, are visiting Mrs. Ovens
daughter. Mrs. N. A. Bisch, this week.
Mr.. COT, of Blackwell. spent a few
days with his sons and hunting with
Mr.. Bisch. They report good time
and better luck.
Miss Josie Holloman and others at
tended church in Arcadia last Sunday.
Miss Ella McIlhatten has returned
to Hogan.
Our school teacher. Miss Minnie
Collins. visited relatives in Ironton
last Saturday.
Mrs. Scoggin was in town Saturday.
On account of sickness MAUD" was
not able 10 furnish items last week.
MAUD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

returned home last week after several
days visit with Jordan friends.
Mr.. E. DUNCAN is visiting home
folks near Dies Arc this week.
Mr.. George Morris, of Des Arc.
made flying trip to this place last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimes and fam
lily. of Mills Springs. were called to
this place last Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Grimes father. Mr..
Joseph HUFF. who died very suddenly
on Carver Greek. October 9th. and his
remains were inferred in the Mission
airy Baptist churchyard on October
1Ith He leaves a wife and nine chill
dreu to mourn his loss and many sor-
rowing friends We extend our heart
felt sympathies to the bereaYed family.
The Misses Esther and Lula Bone
visited Miss Hattie Kimmeii Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Porter is visiting his fam
lily. near Des Arc, this week.
Miss Alice Gilman was home last
week on the sick list.
Mr.. A. c. KimmelI made a trip to
Irouton last week on business.
Misses Elite and Viola sutton, of
Glover, spent Monday In Jordan.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hun.
OF Glover. October 18th. 1897. daugh-
ter. IL gives us pleasure 70 state that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
Arcadia Items.
Where is our ..Sunshine a''

Where is our s'Sunshine?"
Mr.. Clarkson and his bride spent
the week at Hillside. About TWEEN
ty guests came down from the city and
all returned Sunday.
Mrs Balduce and sister, Miss Minnie
Weathers, spent a few days in St.
Louis last week.
d. I. Jones has returned from Po-
tosi. where be has been painting for
the past month.
Mrs. Rockwell has returned from a
visit of several months in the East.
Her many friends welcome her. Mr..
and Mrs. Rockwell will make their
home at Mountain View Hotel for the
winter.
Miss Rose Jones has gone to Para
gould to take part in the entertainment
to be given by the medical convention
held there. Miss Rose has both talent
and beauty, and her many friends at
home feel honored at the preference
shown her.
Weldon Tual is home from Farming
ton.
The Epworth League held their
business meeting at the home of Alex
Fletcher. After the business was dis
posed of the League was treated to a
most delicious luncheon. Altogether
most delightful evening was spent at
a most delightful home.
Will Gosney has gone to st. Louis to
hunt work.
Archie Jones went to st. Louis last
week, returning in a few days.
Miss Sadie Gillian made several
calls in Arcadia last week.
The Epworth League meetings are
getting to be the best feature of the
service at Fort Hill church. Thanks
to Bro. Aspley and his estimable wife.
1t is hoped that all the young people
10 the Valley will soon be members.
SHADOW.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
Personal.

Mrs. W. Oliver is visiting in Potosi.
Judge Meyer was in town Saturday.
Thos- Hall. of Blackwell, was in
town Sunday.
}. NJ. Logan, of Belleview, was in
town Monday.
VIM. Gross was in st. Louis several
days last week.
A. j. Hurrell of Annapolis was a
caller last week.
r. E. Purkiss, of Pennington, spent
Sunday at home.
Rev. G. H. Duty and wife went to
St. Louis Tuesday.
Uncle Billy Buford was in from
Belleview Tuesday.
J. c. Reed of Des Arc paid this of
fee a visit Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Carly, Belleview, visited
in Ironton Saturday.
DIR. q. w. Farrar, Belleview, was in
the Valley yesterday.
J. Rodach, of Middlebrook, had bus
mess in town Wednesday.
W. b. Van Mort, Belleview, was in
Ironton Tuesday on business.
W. H. Delano returned last Wednes-
day from his trip to Chicago.
Miss Nellie Todd. of Poplar Bluff. is
visiting friends In the Valley.
A. H. Mitchell, of Belgrade. was a
pleasant caller last Thursday.
Miss Blanche Fletcher has returned
from a months absence in Iowa.
S. W. Andrews has resumed his du-
ties as conductor on the railroad.
I. K. Francis. of St. Louis. visited
his family here the first of the week.
Mrs. R. w. Shapleigh has been quite
sick the past week but is now GONZALES
cent.
Skip" Lewis. of Annapolis. was
among the court attendants who called
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam, have returned
home. after pleasant visit with Mrs.
Metcalfe.
Chas. Fox left Tuesday to accept a
position as agent of the railroad at
Perryville.
Miss Edith Strong intends visiting
an aunt in Indianapolis during the
coming winter.
Judge Russell returned home last
Thursday after an absence of a couple
of weeks in St. Louis.
Louis Miller came over from Farm
ington Sunday. He is putting up a
fine bank building in that town.
VIM. Stevenson of Annapolis and B.
S. Gregory of Hogan are assisting the
Sheriff during court week.
Fred Oesterle, of Middlebrook. was
in Ironton Monday. Fred has en-
ploymeut in a store at Allenville, Mo.
Mrs. c. w. Kemmett returned home
Wednesday from visit to Wisconsin.
Mr.. Kemmett went to St. Louis to meet
her.
S. E. Whitehead, who fifteen years
ago had charge of some mining inter
ests in this section, was visitor to the
Valley last Saturday.
H. NJ. Turpiu and family. of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, who spent the past
month in Ironton as the guests of ".
II. Shelby and family, left on the Mem
phis train Friday night for home.
Henry White, of Coldwater. Kansas.
visited his father-in-law j. d. Elgau
last week. Mr.. WIS daughter, who
has spent the past year with her grand
parents, returned home with him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

amidst such stormy scenes, which his
own methods had aroused, and Rev.
William Morley Is his counterpart.
both In preaching and in appearance.
The same trouble exists to-day as ex-
listed in Peter CartwrightFs day-the
outer fringe of the nightly congrega-
ton is unruly, boisterous and danger
GUS Nowadays the services of three
policemen are required TO preserve a
semblance of order. Cartwright was
wont, upon strong provocatiou, 10 re-
move his coat and give the disturbers
drubbing- The new feature of the
tent services this week Is the ministra-
ton OF Rev. Mary j. Hertel She is a
tall, angular woman, with large bright
eyes and resonant voice. She dress
es simply in black. the waist and col
lar giving her a clerical appearance.
The venerable Rev. William
Morley sat pensively on the platform,
his body swaying and his fine features
recalling those of the parson on the
Big Smoky Mountain. He said moth
ing and did nothing for two hours. but
he woke the sinners when at last he
was aroused. The sermon was BY
Brother Iden, who gave very realis-
tic lecture on temperance, and ex-
pressed indignation whenever a reck-
less young man undertook to tiptoe out
of the tent. Then he was Joined by
Mrs. Hertel, whose shouts and singing
kept the audience thrilled with excite
ment. Outside the tent three police
men stood In the shadows and worked
hard to maintain a degree of order.
The presence of bad crowd of negroes
and whites and the entire absence of
light kept the officers busy, aud the
chill winds rendered the place dreary
People living out IN that neighborhood
are tired of these revivals, because
they draw out such an ungoyernabfe
crowd of followers. But the cold
weather will soon cut short the out
door meetings and send the congrega-
ton back downtown to its abiding
place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
From Big Creek.

Ed. Register-Nearly three months
of our school have passed, and we
eagerly enter a new week with renewed
zeal and bright hopes for the future.
This is the third term Miss Thomas
has taught in this district, and the
school has greatly improved under her
wise and effective management. Good
order. thorough instruction and rapid
advancement characterize our school
now. Miss Minnie is ever watchful of
the interests OF her pupils. and, with
tireless energy, puts forth every effort,
within her power, to promote their
highest welfare-meutally and moral
ly. Mr.. Editor, we have the best teach
er ia the county and one among the
best in the State. We invite every
body to visit our school and examine
our work.
The literary society, organized, met
Friday afternoon. Those on for reci-
tations etc, were: Naomi Kemper.
Julia Chiffon, Lilly Clifton. Nettie
Hinkle, Anna Long. Dora Hickman.
Sadie Nichols, Minnie Hinkle, Amzie
Burks. Henry Clifton, Walter Lashley,
Grover Hinkle and Jno. Mailman.
The subject for debate was: Re-
solved, that the horse is more useful
to the farmer than the COW. The af-
frmative gained the decision
Oct. %, 81. BIG CREEK SCHOOL.
Cahinats Al 81 dozar nj P..rkins,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
Jordan Items.

We had a very nice rain 10 this part
of the country last Monday night
which was much needed, but still
more rain is needed, as the water
hauler has plenty to do at present Big
Greek Is lower than it has been for
several years at this place
Health in Jordan is improving at
present we are glad to say.
Mr.. j. b. Hodges was caller at
Jordan Monday.
Mrs. Polk, of Marble Greek, visited
Mrs. 4. c. Kimmell Saturday and Sum
day.
Rev. E. Gunnett filed his regular
appointment at Hopewell church on
Marble Creek Saturday aud Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Davenport, Of De Soto.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
FINE CIGARS A SPECIAL7

Mrs. HUI and the baby are doing nice
ly. while II is hoped that Mr.. Hut by
close attention will recover.
Miss Hattie KImnell returned home
Friday from a weeks visit TO her aunt,
Mrs Shular, OF GrauiteFille.
Mr.. Joseph Huff. Of Piedmont. at
tended the funeral OF his father last
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Callxins. ofGIov-
err. called on Jordan friends Monday
evening. UNCLE BILL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

A pain in the cnest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, and prompt re-
lief will follow. Sold by Arcadia VAL
lev Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
To City Taxpayers.

I desire to call the attention OF In q
city taxpayers to the sact that city
taxes are now due and must be paid
before December 1st. All city taxes
remaining unpaid after that date be-
come delinquent. aod n penalty Of ton
per cent is added. So. IL you want 10
avoid the penalty. come forward and
pay your city taxes promptly before
December LIST.
WALTER II. FISHER,
City Collector.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
Occupation for 1nvalltls.

Invalids often need some object to
take their attention for long time.
We suggest, when they live in the
country and have land, that they try
experiments in planting trees, and we
suggest the black walnut as tree
which grows rapidly and will return
a profit. 1t requires rich soil, In
which it grows very fast. w. J. Moyle
tells us that he has taken the measure
ment of twenty trees set out forty-one
years ago. They have attained a
height of fifty feet, and for beauty and
shade almost equal the elm. They fur
nish, besides, many bushels Of nuts for
the boys and girls of the village. For
twenty feet from the ground the trunks
are without a limb, and an old logger
estimates that the lumber from each
tree is worth $500. The walnut Is a
fast and robust grower, and when the
value of the timber is taken into con-
sideration, it is surprising that this
tree is not more largely planted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
Sparrows XIII u Pigeon.


This story deals with the sagacity
and pugnacity of the English sparrow,
and also shows how curiosity may get
an innocent creature into trouble. The
Riddle mansion, that stands in Glen
Riddle, Delaware county, has for some
time been the Westinghouse for several
families of sparrows, and the birds
had become regular pest. One day
last week Miss Riddle decided to get
rid of the birds, and mounting a lad
der, she tore out at least a dozen
nests from the caves of the porch. The
old birds returning later and finding
their homes wrecked, held noisy
meeting on the roof and then dis
persed. A stray pigeon that had been
roosting around the place for several
days came back late in the afternoon
and flew under the porch caves as usu
al. The pigeon evidently noticed
something wrong, for several times he
flew from the porch to where the dis
mantled nests lay. This caused the
trouble, for the angry sparrows no.
ticed it and suspected the pigeon Of
being the cause of their despair. The
first thing the unlucky pigeon knew he
was attacked by at least twenty
screaming sparrows. who began peck
ing at him, and despite a brave resist
ance the sparrows came off victorious
and left mangled corpse on the field.
Philadelphia Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03

Fuel was added to the fire of Italian
wrath by a letter from Prince Henri
published by the Figaro. In which the
following comments upon the battle of
Adowa were made:
mot one Abyssinian has a bayonet
wound, and nearly all the Italians show
sword cuts. Now the Abysslnians are
not expert with the sword. An Italian
Of tho highest rank is seized by the
collar by an Abyssinian. The European
draws his revolver. Why should we
kill each other?' says the hbyssinian.
Let us embrace whereupon the Italian
pockets his revolver and embraces the
Abyssinian, who takes him. Several
Italian soldiers were taken by women.
Humble in battle, many Italians
tried to show themselves naughty in
defeat. They made proposals which up
set our ideas Of honor. A certain
Trenchman has told me of two prison.
ers who were brought to him in rags
and barefooted, and when he strove to
aid them he was dumbfounded to hear
these words from an Italian mouth:
What swine the Italians are! What
have they brought us to-"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
DRESSED IN MALE ATTIRE.
A Brooklyn Girl and Her Boy Husband
Tr, -, ,>tuu IL ~ Elorlda.

A brooklyn Girl and Her Boy Husband
Trnmping 1t to Florida.
James Dewitt Pierce, 10 years old,
and his wife, one year younger, both
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are In the county
Jail at Lancaster, Pa, because the
woman was found by Columbia con-
stable dressed in male attire. The sto-
ry they give is that the woman is the
daughter of Joseph E. Jarvis, a dealer
in tobacco at Clinton and Water
streets, Brooklyn, who objected to the
girl marrying Pierce, but whose OBJ
jections were ignored. Pierce met mis-
fortune after misfortune, and finally
determined to beat his way to Florida,
where he thought he could get a Job.
His wife decided to accompany him,
and to better facilitate her movements
concluded to dress in male attire, pass,
ing herself off as boy. They reached
Columbia in this way without creating
suspicion, but there the constable saw
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
WON EN-

mo firse use that is to bs made Of
the $4,000, 900 donated by tho Baroness
d Hirsch for tho relief Of tho Russian
Jews in America is to be the establish
,ment Of q homo for working girls. Il
will be called the Clara Do Hirsch
Home.
Marie Lehman. who accompanied
her sister, Lilli Lehman. on her recent
visit to this country, has returned to
Vienna. where she was for many years
a singer in the Royal Opera House. It
is said by the Vienna newspapers that
negotiations have been opened for her
REIMBURSEMENT at that institution.
A missionary settlement for univer-
s,tv women has been founded in Bonn
bay. and one Of its latest recruits is
Miss Mary Rachel Dobson. the eldest
daughter Of Austin Dobson. Miss Dob
son Is graduate of London University,
heinz one Of the only two women who
ever succeeded in gaining a musical
baccalaureate degree from that insti-
tuition,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
She Loves a Lineman.

Miss Irene Stockton of Lambertville,
N. Y. is a social favorite and lover
of sports. She can row a boat, play
ball, run a foot race, fire gun, and
hold her own in an argument. About
a month ago a gang of men came onto
her property to place poles and wires
for the Western Union Telegraph
Company. One Of the gang was Percy
Cunningham. He met Miss Stockton,
and it proved case Of love at first
sight. They became engaged and the
wedding Gay set, but before 1t arrived
Percy's father came and took him
home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-09-03
COUNT OF TURIN.

to Mrs. DR.. James Fowler, Woods
grandmother, and wife of the murdered
doctors partner in dentistry. Mrs.
Cunningham made a confidante of Mrs.
Fowler, because the latter had been
kind to her. Mr.. Woods said the secret
would not have been divulged but for
recent unpleasant experiences it has
cost the W oods and Fowler families in
making claims to the estate of Dr..
James Fowler, who died a year ago at
Bordeaux, France, where he established
himself as dentist one year before the
Burdell murder. The claims of the
Woods and Fowlers brought out threat
ening letters to Mr.. Woods, who was
one OF the most active claimants. The
letters referred to made mysterious
references to the Burdell murder.