davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
sToRn HAS DELAYED woR K.

The storm has delayed the work Of the
department Of public werks and for few
days the building Of sidewalks on Dam
forth. Sherman. Federal, Market. Forest
avenue and Dsnsorth streets will be sus-
Dc nded. The work ON the sewers will bs
carried on without delay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

"Littls Colds neslectsd-thousands O 4
lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Woods
Norway Pine syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too, down 70 the very
vsSf SG1 consumption.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

White, extra heavy danask,
pure Irish linen, all new designs,
full u in. wide, $500
Extra heavy damask, pure lin-
en-, patterns of rose buds, tulips
and flower designs, u inches
wide, very fine St.75
Neat patterns, full y inches
in width, all linen, heavyweight,
$i.o3
Well finished, handsome dam
ask, u inches wide, extra heavy,
1888
Also large assortment from
which to select at
SOC, SIC, 75c, 800 and SIPS
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
DRAPERIES.

Drapery MuslinS in polka
dots, figures or stripes, full
60 inches wide, II i-2c
Fresh draperies make an
attractive looking room.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
Napkins.

Napkins to match the better
grades CT Table Damask, in 80
size at 1915, $50, 500 per doz.
Napkins, "a size, in prices
ranging from $500 to 500
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

Of at Hast % pr cant on what Is now
CHARGED.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
TABLE LINENS.


Cream, u inches wide, extra
heavy, pure linen cream damask,
latest patterns, SIPS
Good heavy quality, new. de-
signs, u inches wide, 800
Firm, pure linen, heavy weight,
pretty patterns, u inches wide,
CSC
Good value, good weight and
good patterns in oS inches DAM
ask, SOC
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
- :ss@'E|Ege
TOWELS.

Pure linen buck toweling,
"a inches wide from heavy
quality, CSC TO 42c yard
Huck toweling in fancy
weave, something new, rose
bud patterns, "a inches wide,
sos yd
Huck Towels.
10 in. x SO in, f0c
IL in. x 81 in, extra heavy
IL i-2c
II in. x SO in, II i-2c
Huck Towels.
~ III. 80 H., (eKtra ncaVy)
i5c
% in. x AZ in, white Oh COL
ored borders. 25c
Hemstitched Towels.
p in. x a. ill.,, DamaSk, soc
D In. X 40 in., Fagoted, SIC
Hemstitcbed Damask
Towels.
ii in. x SO in, CSC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
IDAHO NOTES.

The Lewiston Milling company, cap
ital $4,000, has filed it's articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
There is not vacant house in Wei.
ser nor even in the immediate vicin.
ity.
Miss HiXon has completed the school
census of Weiser and finds $40 child
rem of school age-19O boys and 1876
girls.
A new granite quarry is being open
ed up on Corral creek, about six miles
from the mouth of the Grand Ronde
river.
A number of Moscow's enterprising
young men, under the direction of
Henry Nicking, of the Noble Dramatic
Company, are making an effort to or.
ganize band.
A horrifying accident occurred east
of Moscow recently. The 1S-months-old
daughter of M. B. Thornburg was lit,
orally roasted alive in a wagon bed
of burning straw. Children playing
with matches set fire to the straw
The total assessed value of Ada
county, without the railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines and proper.
ty, is about $4,900,000. When the rail
road, telegraph and telephone assess
ments are added it will bring the total
up to about $5,250,00O.
The ranchers are now busily engag-
ed in gathering their hay crop around
oil ir
valley and Lost river the yield will
not be over one-half what it was last
year, owing to the fact that so much
of it was winter-killed.
The large warehouse at the mouth
Of Cottonwood creek, belonging to ].
H. Wann of Spalding, was destroyed by
fire last week. There were $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat stored in the house at the
time, a part of which belonged to the
First National bank at this place. The
wheat belonging to the bank was the
only grain insured, the farmers losing
about 10000 bushels. There was no
insurance on the building
M. ]. Vessels, who for the past three
years has handled the fruit exhibit for
Nez Perez county at the Spokane fruit
fair, has been offered and has accepted
the position of commissioner for Los
Angeles county, Cal, to arrange and
display the fruit and grain exhibit of
that county at the Paris exposition in
1900. Mr.. Vessels secured his present
position through the fame his work for
Nez Perez county gained at the Omaha
exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
NATIONAL NECOME 70 DEWEY
NAVY MAKES PREPARATIONS.
To be In New York City-Admiral Samp-
son aud Captain Evans Confer-Entire
North Atlantic Squadron Will Assem-
BILE to Participate.

New York, Aug. lS.--A special from
Washington says:
Orders have been issued by Acting Sec
rotary Allen to Captain Robley d. Evans
who commanded the batteship Iowa dur
ing the war with SPAIN directing him to
confer with the Dewey reception commit
tee of New York and with Rear Admiral
Sampson respecting the navy's participa-
ton i'll the ceremonies incidental to the
homecoming of Admiral Dewey.
Rear Admiral Sampson has been direct
ed to prepare program for the ships Of
his squadron in the reception of the ad-
mlral, which will be formally approved
by the department. Admiral Sampson ia
also expected to confer with the reception
committee of New York, so that there
be no confusion.
1t seems to have been finally decided
that the north Atlantic squadron will not
go abroad to meet the Olympia, but the
admiral will be requested to send to the
department, before leaving the Azores. no.
tee OF the exact route that he will take in
crossing the Atlantic so that Admiral
Simpsons command may meet him, per-
haps days sail from New York. This.
however, is a detail upon which Admiral
Sampson will report
The entire squadron will be assembled
to honor the admiral, and when it falls in
with the Olympia will fire salute of II
guns and the drums will give four ruffies
and flourish. Admiral Sampson will be
expected to make the first call upon Adj
mlral Dewey, who will return it, and the
vessels will then proceed to New York
for the joint ceremonies
1t is expected that the war department
VIII assign military officer to arrange
with the New York committee for the
participation of the army in the celebra-
ton. Up to this time no selection has
been made.
1t is the expectation Of the Washington
reception committee that the sub-commit
tee it will send to New York will board
the Dolphin and meet the Olympia in the
outer bay Of New York. 1t has been sur-
gested that possibly arrangements might
be made for delegation of the crew OF
the Olympia to accompany the admiral
to Washington.
The committee has addressed letter to
the admiral requesting him to advise it az
early as possible of the date of his arrival
here, so that final arrangements can be
made for meeting him in New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
sharp Battle with Yaauis.

City of Mexico, Aug l4.-Offcial dis
patches received here under date of Term,
report two severe battles with the Mexican
troops and Yaquis. One dated the 10th
says:
General Torres had a new encounter
today with the Indian rebels. The federal
troops came upon the Indians near the
forest surrounding Vicain and a sharp
engagement followed, in which 81 Indians
were killed, while the federal loss was but
10 men. The operations continue with ac.
tivity and today's victory gives much en-.
couragement."
A dispatch dated the 18th says:
cat 5 p. m. today General Torres start
ed out, and with the Twelfth National
Guard of the state came to the abandoned
camp of the Indians, but fearing an am
buscade sent out scouts to avoid sur
prise. Soon sharp firing from Indians
hidden in the underground was expert
enced and the fight became general. The
Indians fled, leaving 10 dead on the field.
General Torres was slightly wounded and
there were three killed and l3 wounded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
DREYFUS'S LAWYER SHOT.
COWARDLY ATTEMPT TO KILL
He Was Way1aid by Assassins-was on
His Way to the Court-He May not Re-
cover Maitre Labori Was Bright
Man-Rumor of Robbery.

Rennes, Aug. 1.-two men ambushed
Maltre Labor, counsel for Dreyfus, and
one shot was fired, hitting Labor in the
back. NJ. Labor fell in the roadway.
Maitre Labor left his house alone for
the court at o'clock this morning. His
residence is situated in the suburbs of the
town, about quarter of an hours walk
from the Lycee, the route being along a
solitary road beside the river Valaine. He
had reached point half way on his Jour.
ney when two men who had evidently
been lying in wait for him rushed out of
narrow lane and one of them fired n sin.
gle shot from revolver. The murderers
were only couple of yards behind their
victim and their bullet struck Labor in
the back. The wounded man uttered an
agonized cry and fell fiat ON his face The
murderers Immediately fled through the
lane from which they had emerged and
both escaped.
Only two or three laborers going to
work witnessed the shooting of Labor
The spot was well chosen as the murder
ers could not be seen by NJ. Labor until
they rushed upon him, the lane being hid
den by bushes. Moreover, they were af.
forded an easy means of escape by pass
ing back through the lane which led to
the country.
An incredible side of the outrage is the
fact, it is asserted, that several passers-by
saw Labor shot and passed ON indiffer-
emily, neither offering to help the victim
nor to join in pursuit of the assassin.
Still more incredible is the fact that an
individual who went to the side of La
bori as he lay wounded on the ground is
said to have searched the pockets of the
suffering man on pretext of ascertaining
his identity and to have stolen their con-
tents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Robbery at Republic.

Republic, Aug. l6.-The footpads have
reached Republic. The gambling rooms
run by Bert Harris, formerly of Spokane,
were entered by two masked robbers. The
four men who were in the room saw what
was coming. 1t was all done in a most
busness-like way.
Only two men, Harris and Avery, had
any cash in their pockets, but the robbers
carried off $500 when they backed out
through the entrance and slammed the
door.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Aiming the BoPrS.

Pretoria, Aug. l6.-Orders were issued
to field comets to give out Mauser rifles in
exchange for Martini Henry rifles A
great crowd gathered to receive arms.
The possibility of war with great Brit
ain is about the only subject discussed
and it is generally felt that the burghers
should be consulted before extreme meas
ures are adopted.
Johannesburg, Aug. l6.-The Trans
vaal government is purchasing all the
mules possible, paying as high as 500 for
each animal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
In the Country,


Rochester, n. Y, Aug. John R.
Gentry won the first heat of the $4,000
match race between Gentry, Joe Patchen
and Searchlight at the Driving park by a
head. Patchen was second; time.
2;03 IL.
The second heat and finish, Gentry
Won' Patchen second, searchlight third;
time, 2.04 IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Serious Riot in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l4.-There was
serious rioting on Orange street Saturday.
A non-union motorman on a Big Consol-
idated street car was jeered by crowd
and left his car and pursued his torment
ers. A big mob collected at once and the
motorman was surrounded. An attempt
was made to lynch him, but single po-
liceman arrived and held the crowd at
bay until reinforcements came. The mo-
torman and several rioters were arrested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
A Suspect Cnntnrcd-

Paris, Aug, ia dispatch from lie
Mans, 100 miles southwest of this CITY
says the police arrested at the railroad
station man named Cation, a marine
engineer, who was on his way from
kennes to Havre, whose appearance cor.
responds with the description of the man
who attempted to assassinate Maitre
Labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat QuOtatiOns,W Wool Figures and
the Price of Produce.

the ffIcc Oh I-FOuuces
The following prices are paid for
wheat delivered at the Spokane mills:
Wheat-Bluestem, bulk, sic; sacked
SIC; No. club, bulk, 47c; sacked, ACC;
No. red, bulk, Acc; sacked, Ate.
Fruit-Apples, sc per lb; apricots,
15c per lb; bananas, 3Oc per doz.; black
raspberries, 15c per box; blackberries,
zoe per box; cantalopes, soc apiece;
carrots, &c per bunch; caulifower,
1212c per head; cherries, 10c per lb;
currants, 25c per gallon; cabbage, 21ac
per ID; cucumbers, for Csc; gooseber.
ries, sc per quart; grapes, ST.. per
basket; green corn, 35c per dozen !;
green peas, sc per Id; head lettuce, 3
lbs for loo; lemons, SOC per doz.; new
potatoes, &c per ID; new onions, 2hc
per Id; onions, SIS per cwt; peaches,
lbs for Csc; pineapples, soc each;
pears, loo per Id; plums, 15c per lb;
potatoes, $2.50 per cWt; radishes,
punches for SC; red raspberries, zoe
per box; string beans-15c per lb;
Strawberries, 81. 25 to So per crate; to-
matoes, 25c per lb; Watermelons, 1895
, cents each.
Lard-50c to COO per 5-lb pail.
Hams-15c to 18c per lb.
Breakfast Bacon-12hc to 18c per h.
Picnic Hams-10c per lb.
Salt Bacon-10c per ID.
Hay-Timothy, $13@$14 per ton;
hay, $12013; alfalfa, $11.
Corn-Whole, ST. 40 per cwt.; crack
ed, SIS
Feed-Bran and shorts, S14 per ton /;
shorts, SIS; bran, SIS; rolled barley,
$40; chicken feed, $1.00.
Wood Con car)-Fir, SO; tamarack
1915; pine, $2.75. Retail-Fir, SO. so;
tamaraok, SO. so to 81; pine, ST. to 1925
Coal (retail-Roslyn lump, SIS. SO;
Pennsylvania anthracite, s1S: Colora
do anthracite, SIG; foundry coke, SIC;
Cumberland black, SIT. so to $40.
Poultry-Chickens, live weight, Is
! 016 per pound; turkeys, dressed, 16
to 1Sc; spring ducks, dressed, Ii to 16;
geese, live, 16 to 18c.
The following quotations are given
on live stock and dressed meats
/ bSSl-LlNS SLe6IoJ pf'UVWf'O o, llFC
cows, SO. 5004 so; steers, dressed, ia
@Sc; cows, dressed, 606Ac.
Mutton-Live. 4@412c; dressed, 10c.
Hogs-Live, sc; dressed, 6Q6hc.
wheat.
-Wheat-Walla Walla, SIG
81 l-2c; valley, 58c; bluestem, SOC.
Tacoma-The week closed with wheat
nominal, holding the figures which have
ruled all the week, see for club; SOC for
bluestem.
New k-Silver-Certifcate 600,
Gle; bar silver, 60sc; Mexican dollars.
4Sc.
London-Bar silver, firmer, 27%d pei
ounce.
San Francisco-Bar silver, 60hc:
Mexican dollars, 49h@50c.
New York-Pig iron warrants-Firm
$17Q17.95.
The firm that fixes the selling price
for miners and smelters quotes lead at
S4.35 at the close.
Fifty-four deaths were reported In
| pnrfl1nA Has TtxIu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Four Transports Chartered

Washington, Aug. l8.-Secretary Root
has directed that four additional trans.
ports be chartered. They are the City of
Puebla, Belgian King, Columbia, and
Charles Nelson. They will carry 2555
men. All will be ready to sail for Manila
September 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Fever Among the Marines.

Washington, Aug. l6.-Commodore
Cromwell, commanding the naval station
at Havana, cabled the navy department
that case of yellow fever has appeared
among the marines guarding government
property there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
KIondIlSe King Not Bankrupt.

Victoria, Aug. lS-Steamer Dirigo,
with 90 passengers and considerable treas
ure, arrived here from Alaska.
Among her passengers is Ferguson, the
partner of Alex Mcdonald, who denies
the bankruptcy of Mcdonald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Columbia Can't he Beaten.

Newport, R. l., Aug. l5.-The Column.
bla and Defender started in a race of
about 80 miles for the Astor cup, valued
at $500. The weather was fine.
AT Block island the Columbia was two
minutes ahead of the Defender.
The Columbia crossed the finish line a
mile and half ahead of the Defender.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19

Fifty-four deaths were reported In
Portland during July.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19

New York, Aug. IA dispatch from
San Juan says:
Communication with the distressed dis
tricts is still only partly OPEN
Arecibo was devastated by the hurri-
cane and later was flooded by the Are
clbo and Manate rivers. Two hundred
bodies have already been recovered and
hundreds more are missing. 1t is thought
those were swept into the sea. The town
was inundated to depth of six feet.
After the water subsidized the dead were
found lying everywhere. The bodies were
buried on the streets where thew were
found. The town is now rapidly filling I'D
with starving people from the country,
only four soldiers were drowned but all
are without shelter Captain AcComb and
his men did valiant service in saving life
forty persons were rescued from Aoatino
Wreckage, A thousand head of cattle were
lost there.
At Other Towns
At Naranzito 20 persons are known to
have been killed. A thousand are home
less and starving. Moravia is totally de-
stroyed At Cicales 20 persons were
Killed. Many are missing at Barcelonita.
Seven residents were killed. At Cayey
the death roll is at least 90
In the Country.
1t Is impossible to estimate the loss of
lie and property in the country districts.
Every river is still swollen and PASSAGE
is we'll nigh impossible.
The crops are totally destroyed. Chill.
dren are dying by hundreds from starva.
ton and exposure.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

Lee johnson last Friday evening, as
he was retusning home from Munter-
vile. He was thrown from his horse
and got his arm, and thumb dislocated
and was otherwise bruised, but is get
ting along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. A. z. Gustafson and Miss Let's
Linquist spent a few days here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gustafson, OF Or
manville, visited with relatives here
last week.
schoo: commenced here yesterday
with Charles w. Smith as teacher.
Alex. Peterson and family, of OF
tumwa, visited here Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Miss Beatrice Venator visited with
relatives in Ottumwa last week.
John Applequist and family. of Chill
licothe, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. And,
rev johnson Saturday and Sunday.
4 Alfred Peterson commenced his term
of school at No.77 yesterday.
Mrs. OLAF johnson and children, of
South Ottumwa, visited with relatives
here a few days last week,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
OTTUmWA MARKETS.

The decline of vegetables in the local
markets has begun. The dry, hot
weather is one serious cause and the
other is the pest of grasshoppers which
lnfest the farmers gardens. The
farmer has been troubled more with
grasshoppers this year than he has
been for number of years past. They
destroy nearly all his vegetables, and
1t requires the utmost care and vigil
lance to bring into the market crop
OF vegetables that do not show some
sign OF having been attacked by the
grasshopper. Sweet corn has almost
vanished from the market, and it is i'm
possible to find any real good corn.
Cucumbers, carrots, cabbage, egg
plant, and, in fact, all other vegetables
are fast vanishing from Our Grocer's
tables. and within three weeks he will
have little or nothing to offer his Gus.
toners in this line.
There is considerable movement in
the local grain market. During the
past week the farmers have been
bringing in great dsalo corn, most
all of which is shelled. The dry wealth.
er that we have been having is fast
maturing the early corn, but the late
corn, viii be much affected by the
drouth. As a consequence, the EARLY
corn is very sound and Of better
quality, but the quantity is much
shorter. The oats crop this year is
much better than last years crop.
There is no wheat coming in and the
ground is SO hard that it cannot be
prepared for next years crop. The ex-
cellent quality of the hay that is being
placed on the local market more than
surpasses the expectations of both the
grower and the consumer.
There. is a slight variation in the To-
cal hog market, and the other markets
remain the same.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
ABIINGDON.

Abingdon, Sept. Airs. Jno. Arm.
strong and Mrs. .Tno. Anderson, of He'd
rick, visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
Campbell. Sunday.
Jno. Flint and family have3returned
from their visit at Albert Lea, MINI
They report a fine time.
Mrs. Clara Bates, of Cedar Rapids, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and son, James
of Fairfield, visited Thursday at VIM
Jones.
r. d. Caldwell and daughter, Laura
of Down, o. T., visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of G. w. Cald.
well, of Packwood.
Chas. Buchanan is moving into the
Cline property recently vacated by
Mrs. Lnthers.
Mrs. Eta Miller went to Fairfield on
a. shopping tour Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Caldwell and Miss Lille
Gobble expect to start fora visit with
Oklahoma friends Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. E. Tinsley and son, Frank
visited at the home of Jos. S. Miller
Wednesday.
VIM. Campbell who has been very i'll
is improving.
Several of our Abingdon people ex.
pect to attend the Eldon fair.
Mrs. c. Ford is visiting relatives in
Sigourney this week.
The Willing Workers" met at the
home of o. G.. Smith Tuesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
BIDwELL.

Bidwell, Sept. 5--B. P. Garfield went
to Ottumwa Thursday evening.
Ernest Garfield has purchased a bug
gy.
Mrs. c. R. Chisman has been this
week at the home Of her son, j. H.
Chisman, of South Ottumwa, who is
suffering from rheumatism.
The people of Pleasant Home have
repainted the church.
Grant Moffet and wife, of South OF
tuna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Motfet's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Oswald.
John Parrish and wife We're Ottum-
wa passengers on No. 2 Friday.
Will and Frank Venator started for
Hurley, S. D., yesterday.
George Kingemeier and Frank
Johnston returned. from the state fair
Friday.
Clifford, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schoech has been very
sick this week.
Curtis Chisnan is having his new
mill house and tower painted.
DR.. A. X. Berry and son Glen, of
Chillicothe, were callers at Bidwell
Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
DAHL0NEGA

Dahlonega, Sept. 5.-Philip Schertz,
who was hurt by his team running
away, east of Bladensburg, the first
of last week, was removed 10 his home
here last Friday. He is getting along
quite we'll considering the seriousness
of his injuries.
Dimmitt, H. d. Thomas and Frank
Gi1tner are thing their farms this fall.
VIM. Marketing has the foundation
in for his new residence.
S. w. Peck and wife are rejoicing ov-
er the arrival of boy of regulation
weight at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Giltner and
children departed Saturday night for
Pennsylvania, where they will spend
several weeks with the parents and
other relatives of Mrs. Giltner.
Chas. GROCER and Melvin Cooper
have dug well at the Maple Grove
school house, striking water at the
depth of twenty-four feet.
Mrs. Mary McClung has returned
home after pleasant visit with Agen-
cy relatives.
School commenced at Dahlonega
Monday. Mr.. Roblson is principal ana
Miss Dulcie Forman primary teacher.
Irene Dimmitt, Grace Miller, Sheldon
Miller and Clifford Giltner all resumed
their studies at the Ottumwa high
school Monday morning. Frank Noel
roy, u member of the class of 1900, has
been compelled to discontinue his
school work on account of his. health
Miss Linnie Lewis, of Ottumwa,. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis,
and other friends at Dahlonega.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Kitterman, who
have been living in Missouri the past
year have moved back to Iowa.
Tommy, son of VIM. Denny, who had
an operation performed last week for
scrofula on the neck, is improving rap
idly.