davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
football.
7T.C DDIANOHD BUCKtRS
-rrr1FR TEAM SCORED IN
rwFNTy-MINUTE HALVES.
rhs Buckers Surprised the Christians
Poor Playing by Latter Team
Accounts fer Close Score.

The Diamond BUckers dished up a
-...rrfss To the second Y. N. c. a. team
..-.lerGav by playing them a 0 TO Q
came. About 200 lovers of the sport
-,4bered at the field and witnessed the
-rosa contest. Neither goal was IN dan
ser although about the middle of the
second half Davis. the Y. NJ c. A. full
hack attempted to kick a goal from
The Geld and only misjudged his dis
lance by about one foot The bali was
m the Buckers territory during the
greater part OF both halves, hut the
christians did not seem to have the
stamina necessary TO push the oval for
ward for "a touchdown.
The feature of the contest was the
apparent apathy shown by the Chris
taus. and without a doubt they put
ug the poorest game that they nave
ri4yed his year. During the first half
IBa ball was fumbled by them time and
time again and at enc time for three
straight downs After Stewart. the
quarterback had given the signals the
bal. vas not gotten in play through
some misunderstanding by the backs.
The Y. n. q, a. team had several sub
suu.es I'm line and this probably ac-
counts for the poor showing made by
practice and did not show up as we'll as
they should with the individual ma
IaTial that made up the team Only
once during the game did they make
the necessary five yards in the three
downs and this occurred when G. Eard-
Iy broke through the line on "a fluke
and made thirty yards, the longest run
of The day. Dad" Stewart by a good
IA aIe stopped him from making a
n. ct f1g
distance several times and on two &C
CasLoES il looked as if they would be
able 90 keep up their ground gaming
tactics until d touchdown was scored.
but q tumble or miSD-ay at a critical
moment always lost the ball for them.
Near the end Of the second half the
Y. Nj. g. A. team took d brace for
about five minutes and by fast playing
carried the ball forty yards in a nalf
dozen downs. reaching the Fuckers
1wrnty-yaTd line. when the latter team
took q brace and held them, securing
taa oval en- downs.
The Diamond Fuckers Immediately
liked the bail out Of danger end from
This stage of the game until final call
of time nothing brilliant was accom-
TIished by either team The hall was
ou the Buckers' twenty five-yard line
at the cali of time. The following was
the lineup and officials
Y. N. G.. A, 0. Position. Buckers. o.
NarIs..--....- L-end-E ...... Schefski
Bridge. L-tackle-it 1900. Brazier
t.aUk......... L4-guaTd-R Rouse
TU-Eett Center -Jelish
R-guaTG-L Z. Eardley
AuJersOl-.-.. R-tackle-L .-.....S perry
Baker. B-eud-L .Bassinger
S,eWart..... Quarterback ..... Wheeler
JhcshiTe-.- L-halfback-R Glenn
T2amas..... R-halfbaCk-L &c. Eardly
Ddyis.......... Tullback ......... MCPhil
Referee, wall Scare; umpire, Cranes:
Iuesman, Margetts: timekeeper. Ell
mer; twenty minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
c.s5.gzs3)Eagl1E1gzRs93 rs: -

OF the eastern institutions. Before re-
tufhlng the maroon coach viii visit all the
prlhclpai universities along the Atlantic
or me purpose Of picking up a few IDEAS
@lllcn may be Incorporated into the plans
or the new BARTLETT gymnasium. which
70 De built on the athletic field next
sprinS- Incidentally Stage viii fiji out a
sf'heauie OF baseball dates for the first
week IN June. when il is planned to take.
Lle various varsity mines on q tour and
possibly plan for contests in track and
football with some eastern school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
PWeiEism.
Dixon Refuses to Fight.

Boston, Dec. 25.-George Dixon, ex-
champios featherweighl, did not box
Jimmie Davenport of Chelsea at the
Isoteric club tonight, 10 the intense
disappointment of d big crowd Dixon
had agreed to fight at the feather
weight limit. but Davenport came to
the ringSide weighing at least 135
pounds. against Bixon's 11Jlk. Dixon
was at the ringside but did not go in.
and Andy Daily of Maiden, feather
weight, was substituted. Daily and
Davenp0Et fought a draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Crap and Crigeer.
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.
J, F. Sharp Won the Three Cornered
Match

The Gun club held a Christmas
shoot at its grounds Yesterday and il
proved To- oe a very. successful affair. The
iE"-rsmme consisted of d three-cOrnered
match AZ lNj targets and a ten-bird shoot
."F turkeys According to the agreement
s..| shooter winning q turkey was not
allowed To again compete i'm & like event
Mere We're five tournaments for turkeys
.-a The following named contestants won
..l- J- F.. Sharp. Parker BrOckbank
-,HE ana j. y Sharp The event that
created the great test amount Of interest
.s rle match between T. r. Sharp Cal
.-.u and NewCon2b for 100 targets The
-..-h was close ana the scores made will
-..+ well with the foremost tran shoot
'.~ L- Che country. The following Is the
t.r. lied score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
STANFORD, o; MULTNoMAH, 0.
University's Second Eleven Play a
Tie Game.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 25.-Multnomah
field held a big crowd of people today
TO witness the Christmas football game
between Stanford second eleven and
the Nultnomah Athletic cl,:D. In the
first half Stanford played % fast and
furious game, but the mud by condition
of the field was a bar TO long runs or
good gains.
Near the END of the first half Stan
ford worked the ball 20 within ten
Yards Of Multnomah's goal. IA; ktI ri
san. for Multnomah. fell on il and
nothing further was accomplished
SJanford's hard play had V eakened
them and the second half was not so
lively.
Tt was a succession of scrimm1ges,
with no particular advantage - med by
either side. LarimOre was tbe star per
former for Stanford.
Final score: Multnomah, e; stan
ford, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
FORTUNE TO AID ANARCHY
wealthy KIondiker is a Friend of the
Cause.
CSan Francisco Examiner.)
,1-5-s

(San Francisco Examiner.1
George de Lion of Dawson, wealthiest
landlord of the Klondize, has come to San
Francisco with $4,000 spending money-an
amount that he thinks he can worry
through the winter with. George de Lion
is an anarchist. He viii devote his for
tune to the esta blishing of a colony of an
archists in Southern California.
The 81 eco is only fraction of Mr.. de
Lions wealth. His yearly income is $780,
COO Two years ago he arrived in Dawson
with exactly one nickel in his pocket. He
did not make his money in mining. He
made it in business enterprises. His OBJ
ject in acquiring wealth was to spend 1t
again in founding an anarchist colony.
Two years ago George de Lion was as
poor as the poorest Californian. He IS
now receiving a pTincely income in rent
ais He owns the Monte Carlo club build
ing in Dawson, which brings him in $1,000
ner month. He owns the Mart0ny hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

X y.
j.: r. p Dayton, Murray; Harry J. War
ner Duluth: r. J.. Newman. Omaha; H
F. Jones. san Francisco, J. H. Slipper and
wife. Baltimore: +. Startweather Ogden:
T. p. Racoa- Logan. g. a. Nicholson lin.
coin HIS, J 4 HYDE. jr.. J. W. Whit
more, Nephi: D. H DepUe and wife, Tin
tic; H. T. Simmons. Silver City.
The White House, r. Davis. Silver
City. A. g. Campbell. Logan: W. Street
Chicago: Theodore Christensen. L. Pit
Rivera O. Reno. George R Aster, Green
River; NJ ROome. Cotton, W r. Will
New Denver: B. G: Ed kopp Park City;
II. II. KrObble. SilvertOn. Colo; r. r.
Hull, Colorado Springs; George Kemp
land. Spokane; J. n Dupple and wife Mt.
Douglas; John Gillespie. TooeIe; M
Bowen. H. r. Parkes. Cotton; A y.
CURLY. Ogden; J. Paxton, ". Cunning
ham. Park City: J. l.. Meirs, T. NJ. Ran
dolph. A. J. FairhOlin, T. J. Finde, D. W.
Heaston and wife, Bingham: Fred Reiter.
Wellsville. NJ WOodc0ck and wife, Provo.
The Cullen. NurEent. Milwaukee; P.
NcUg8nt. Wisconsin, William r. Roach,
Park city; Miss Mary Oubnen. HebeT;
A FOrshe. Salina: S y Schwartz. Gin
Ciuuati, s.. ii. Lyons. AuOla. Ills; J. T.
NoecuheiTn. !. a. Greene: POcatellO. r
~ 49, - lie. T5,-o--1'- Al 81
PoCateio: James Gibson, Bancroft; A. II.
Christensen, Wyoming; J. A. Barlace,
Chicago.
The Knutsford.-E. L. Harvey and wife.
p NJ Farson and child. Chicago; J. H.
HOhr. New York; J. j.. and Mrs Kirsch-
berg. Omaha: J. n Strauss, J. Mccartney,
New York: Wallace Sanford AdeIaid
Australia: DR.. John Kimming and wife
Chicago; Judson SpOfOTd, Boise. Ida: A.
w Howard, Chicago r u CullOm, New
York; George Ames, Highland: Mrs. Eu-
beue. Lansdaie, Dayton. O.; Miss Emma
Hart John T. Ovenwal-, CoviugtOn, Ky.
The Walker Osmon Jusieem Spring
CITY. Miss Jessie Tucker, Fairview: John
Hogan. Utah: Charles McEvoy Park
CITY. Z L Wyatt, Titan: A Aamer.
George D. Warner. Grand Rapids. Mich
William Ellison and wife Denver: Nc
Price. Ey0ta. Mimi; II r Jacobs
Castlesate: r. r. Jordan. Utah: r II
Watson, II. +. Kness. West Jordan: Alex
Wight. Utah. II. a Kearns and son. Gun
nison. G. T. Ward and wife Helper:
1Iag-er Marten Haverly minstels: S
Kers-en. Denver. Mr.. and Mrs Brown
Provo. r. Pemble. Wyoming " e
Sauls Ctah. I'd w Grant Bingham:
Williams collins. ItaF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Putting on a Grand Front.
dndianapolis JournaI0

LIuuIdIlilUIIS JUuIIIdI.I
The NVfgginses told me how they sf
forded to stop at that elegant New York
MOTEL.
How was .it2"
nineteenth floor and took their meals at
a 15-cent cafe outside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
CYCLING.
CYCLISTS INVADE BOSTON.
Prepare for a Month of Indoor
Racine

Prepare for a Month of Indoor
Racing.
Boston, Dec 25.-The stars of the
cycling world invaded Boston TODAY to
make ready for the month OF indoor
acing in this city. In the partv were
Gougoitz. Fischer, of AIsace-I. erraine:
hasar, Ryser, Muller, AccOutrier and
F'federlcks Of Paris. Some of the Amer
lcan riders VIII come tomorrow and join
Stinson, Mclean and Waller in their
training.
In the twenty-five race OF Sat
urday evening it is not improbable that
twenty-five men VIII start The mile
professional handicap and the half-miIe
amateur open races viii have large
lists of starters.
Louis Gimm. the indoor twenty-follr-
noun champion, and Archie McEachern,
he champion of Canada, began train
ing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
miscellaneous.
Bowling Record Broken.

~ 141I5 -to~O-U DAOAC4I
indianapolis, Dec. 25.--Webb Jay of
this city broke the worlds bowling rec
ond at the City club by bowling 299 out
Of the possible 800 points. Strike after
strike was made in his game with three
comrades, until the last ball, which
missed the eight pin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Hints to Young Men.


At a formal evening affair it is not
deemed polite to ask lady with whom
xo= have danced but once If she wears
store teeth
Avoid provincialisms-
Say shop teeth rather than store teeth.
if Won would be thought Well-bred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Destroyed the Supply.

New York WeelIly-)
Mrs G0odsoul-I think its a perfect
shame that the early settlers killed off
the Indians the way they did.
Miss De Pretty-Iudeed it is. just
think what lovely furs they used TO sell
for a few glass beads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
&c FeIt &c Shock-
Chicago News.)

tCnlcaSO NeWS.)
Electricity in the atmosphere affects
your system said the scientific ply
stefan.
yes said the patient who had paid
SO for two visits. Il agree with YOU there
are times when one feels oVerchaFged. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

Bread and potatoes are served with
each meal without extra charge.
The portions are most generous and
the food excellent in quality and well
cooked The dining halls are two large
rooms on nrSt and second floors with
windows on TWO sides, bright, airy and
spotlessly clean with well rubbed floors
and shining tables, while white-aproned
Mattresses hurry to and fro with the
smoking platters.
Where the dinners are given to those
who take them away to consume at
nome, the patrons wait in long lines
by broad counter opening out of the
great kitchen, while two women sup
ply their wants as quickly as long
practice and deXterity can accomplish
the task The customers provide their
own baskets and dishes, and receive a
check for the amount, which they pay
at desk by the door In neither de-
partment is there any appearance Of
charity" in any way. 1t is all purely
buSineSS-like; you pay your money and
receive your goods, as in any other res
tauTant; and the system of checks en-
ables those who are receiving meals
gratis to pass in amongst the paying
customers without detection. some
thing which cannot be overrated in
its ging effect upon those whom
fortune has used hardly, and who are
obliged thus to ask for helD.
Customers in the dining halls range
from working people of all deScrip
tions up through employees Of shops
and offices, students, artists, struggling
professional men, every one, in fact,
who appreciates what il means to get
good food cheaply with nothing in the
manner Of getting il that would sug-
gest diScOn1fOrting dependence. The
kitchen has IN this way not only been
Of inestimable benefit to countless num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Pa on PoegE.
icac0 Times-Herald)

(ChicaEO Ilmes-HeraId)
Paw" said George, what's the differ
ence between degenerate poets and the
other kind2'
The other kind wash up every little
while"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
Baseball.
Stage After Ideas.

Stage After Ideas.
81 .--yaEo. Dec. 25.-To inspect the best
COM 7ilA TAmuasiHms i'm the east ana to
1.-ii' 'r sFFsilfee ments for q spring base
80 LTD. Professor Stage of the I--Ivf rs,lrv
-''''S 90 VIII leave tonight for q rn11r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

Christianias October, 1s00-Christi-
ania, the capital of Norway, is an IN
pretending little City. but il boasts the
best arranged and best r15n model
cheap restaurant in the world. called
Lounded IN 1857 by a stock company of
DuniIc-sDlrlted men and women. who
desired TO provide a good dinner at a
price which would come within the
feacn OF almost all. And for those who
could not pay even this low price. the
stochhoIders have an open heart. and
many meal is given for nothing in
OBSERVING cases Virtue has been its
own rev ard for after five or six wears
OF experience the kitchen was not only
able TO support itself, but paws now
per Gent dividends on the original
caplIal, and has a large and ever in
creasing reserve fund. used for charity
ana Tor The maintenance of a pension
fund for its employees.
ne long, low, tWo-stOry house of dull
gray stone on the corner Of the Tory
Gdoe, IS Wen worth a visit during the
olhner hours. which are from II 80 IN
III O'Clock every day. A large bill
BOARD Just outside the entrance to the
Glnlng halls shows the menus at diff
Ierent prices for the day. There are
Two grades of dinner. one at so ore. or
Is cents for those who eat in the hall.
OF at 40 ore, IL cents, for those who
carry 1t away to consume at home
while the cheaper menu costs IS ore in
the hall, 80 ore, or cents when called
for. The following is d specimen week
day menu:
cat so ore, or 10 cents in the hall, As
or II cents if called for)
Barley Soup.
Meat Balls, or Smoked Salmon.
Cat 50 ore in the hall. cents, 80 ore.
or cents, if called for:),
Soup.
Meat Stew or Hash of Lungs.
A Sunday menu reads as follows:
cat so ore land 45)
Bouillon. With Meat Balls.
Boiled Beef, With Radish Sauce or
Brown Sauce.
Cat $3.50 Ore:)
Meat Broth.
Boiled Beef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

Meanwhile young Earry Kimball Thaw
of Pittsburg was continuing to thaW out
the fortune which his father froze TO in
railrOading. His $500 beauty dinner
TO twenty-five women of fame. his $40 eco
dinner al the Hotel Ritz. where SOusa' 5
band furnished the music: his extrava-
CANT courtship of Lame de Pougy and
his other fOllies were setting the pace for
all his cQuntrymen and helping TO estab-
lish a low European estimate of Ameri-
can intelligence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

for the nomination against Maj John
+. Lacey, was in the city yesterday af-
ternoon looking up the political Sit
uation.
The city council in it's session last
night called up the Sunday closing Or
dinance, with the result that hereaf-
ter the police force will see that no
business other than those of necessity
or charity will be conducted on Sun
day.
A union Of the clerks of this city
was affected by meeting Monday
night. Pearl Hobson was elected presi-
dent of the local. organization, and
Miss Anna Griffin, secretary. The
membership includes all the clerks of
the city, with but few exceptions.
John r. Price went to Des Moines
yesterday to take the examination be-
fore the supreme court for admission
to the bar. Since resigning his posi-
ton as deputy county clerk, Mr.. Price
has been devoting himself very assud-
uously to the study of Blackstone,
Walker, etc. He is the only candidate
from this county seeking admission.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
DELTA.

Delta, May s.-Alex Meas and wife,
Mrs. Mackey and daughter, were call
ers on friends here Sunday.
Rev. Fisher was in Rose Hill Tues
day.
Dr.. johnson, of Greenfield, Iowa,
will locate here about My Is. He is
an old Keokuk county boy and has lots
Of friends here that will be glad to
see him prosper.
Joe Smith and wife are visiting
their son, Charles, at Monroe this
week.
Rus Dunn is moving the Christian
church that he bought to the lot west
of the Beatty hotel. He will fix it up
for public hall.
Work has commenced on the new
Christian church.
DIR. Crawford spent Sunday and
Monday in Marshalltown.
DR.. Martin has advertised his home
for sale and will leave for st. Joseph,
Mo-, as soon as he can arrange his bus
mess affairs.
Sam Wilson, our postmaster, was
attending the county convention at
Sigourney Tuesday as delegate.
Warren Brown has returned from
his four weeks trip for Burlington
stationary house.
Quite a number attended the fun
eral of Nelson Utterback near Lam
caster Thursday.
NJ. B. Lemley left for Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Martin spent Saturday in Sig
Quincy on professional business.
Mr.. Bennett and wife are visiting
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
EDDYYILLE.

Eddyville, May s.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Young drove to tOttumwa Tuesday
to see their son-in-law VIM. Newell,
who recently underwent a surgical
operation at the hospital, having a
growth removed from his neck and
jaw.
Mrs. j. L. Moore, OF Kirkville, spent
Thursday under the parental roof of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Young.
The following excellent program
was rendered by the Eddyville grad
uating class last Friday: Class song,
Graduating Class; Two Great Petos
Byron, Mary Denim; Longlellow,
Irene Coryell; vocal quartet, selected,
Mesdames OFT and Brown, Messrs.
Van Wrinkle and Thompson; Two
Great Soldiers-Napoleon Bonaparte,
Cap Saunders; Oliver Cromwell, Ethel
Mintoyne; piano solo, Fifth Nocturne,
Layback, Laura Black; Two Great
Observation-Disclosures Nightingale, Nina
Kruger; Joan of Arc, Nina Brown;
Two Great Observation-Disclosures Lin
coin, RoXie Saunders; William e.
Gladstone, Grace Wiley; piano duet,
Weiner, Bonbons Waller, Strauss,
Misses Helen and Jeanette True; Two
Great Reformers-Savinola, Clara
Lutz; boys quartet, selected, Horace
Burns, Earl Roberts, Karl Mayer, Jno.
Waugaman; Luther, John Waugaman;
piano solo, The Psalms, Leyback, Clara
Mintoney; presentation OF diplomas
by president of board A. c.. Black; yo-
cal quartet, .Good Night, Belover,''
Mesdames OFT and Brown, Messrs.
Van Wrinkle and Thompson. Two menu
bers of the class having mumps pre-
vented the presentation of the boys
quartet and the Grafton on Savonarola.
The opera house was killed and many
from town and country were turned
away. In appreciation Of the excellent
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
KEOSAuauA.

Keosauqua, May S.-Mrs. W. G. Par
rott and son Bryant, OF Cantril are
spending several weeks at the Man
ming home. Mr.. Parrott spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Beck, of Los An
geles, CAL, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Beck, nee Henrietta Lea, lived
here number of years ago.
Mrs. Robert Sloan entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Beck,
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. G. Miller,
of Des Moines.
Mrs. j. w. Potter and children, OF
Milton, are visiting at the McBeth
home. Mrs. McBeth is suffering from
neuralgia, but is improving
q. A. Sindler and Captain Brooks,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
STOCKPORT

Stockport, May s,-Married, on last
Thursday evening, L. II. Knowles and
Miss Myrtle Edwards, Rev. Hanshaw,
of Salem, officiating.
E. II. Skinner and 3. r. Potter were
in the city Saturday.
An epidemic of whooping cough ex-
lists in Stockport. Almost every fam
lily is afflicted.
Prof. Wolf, of Birmingham, was in
the city Friday.
Clarence Wheatley and the deputy
grand master of the Woodmen of Mt.
Pleasant, went to Bentonsport Satur-
day night.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a sup
per in the K. P. hall last Thursday
night, which netted them SIG.
Ben Newman, who is studying teleg-
raphy at Mt. Zion, is>~at home. He
came home on account of the small
poX at that place.
Frank Lanes is building neat lit
tie cottage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
YANPA.

Yampa, May S.-Last Monday even
ing as Ray Reno and his mother and
other friends were returning home
from Ottumwa and while near Agency
their surrey broke down, throwing
the occupants out. They were all bad
ly bruised but none seriously hurt
The horses ran about four miles with
the fore wheels of the vehicle but
strange to say they did very little dam
age.
Mr.. Clark, editor of the Batavia
Watchman, delivered lecture at the
school house Tuesday evening.
Rev. Morrow preached at Yampa
yesterday evening.
VIM. McGlashon was in Batavia Sat
urday.
John Carman attended the alumni
banquet at Agency Saturday evening.
Rev. Thornley,of Batavia, will preach
at 4ampa next Sunday evening at 4
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Batavia,
visited in Yampa Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Reno visited in Yampa last
Friday.
John Criley, of Ottumwa, was doing
business in Yampa Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Carman returned to her
home in Agency last Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reno visited in Fair
field last week.
Clell Farley and Guy Yeager took
two loads of eggs to Otumwa last Sat
urday for Reno Morrison & Co.
Mrs. Lucy Crawford, of Eldon, visit
ed with her brother, Frank Reno, Sun
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

of Mt. Pleasant, were here at the con-
'vention Thursday.
Judge Huston, of Burlington, was
in town Friday on business.
Court convened again Monday morn
ing, having adjourned last Wednesday,
1t is four Weeks term.
Miss Pearl Harris and Miss lone
Snyder have gone to Oskaloosa to at
tend the grand chapter T. 2. O.,
which convenes there Wednesday
morning.
Miss Clara Harrison is spending her
vacation with her mother near Lee
banon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stonz and Miss Stidger at
tended reception in Eldon last week,
given by Miss Redd to her daughter,
who was married recently.
Wellington Wright and family will
move to Joplin, Mo-, soon.
The literary class is studying Elmer
son under the direction of Rev. C. L.
Perkins, who is an ardent admirer
and thoro student of the great philoso-
ypher.