davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
The avonadn started toqUard him.


wondered vaguely why she did not
scream aloud and tear her hair and
throw herself upon that PROSTATE body
in a passion of tears, entreaties and
accusations.
''He is not dead; he will revive" was
the low toned reply, deadly calm. ut
is you who deserve death, not he. For
him 1 feel nothing but contempt; for
you'-~he paused, shrugged his Shout
ders with an expression which words
could not have conveyed.
"For me-what" she inquired calm
~.
"Words, mere Words" he responded
coldly. DETERMINATIONS are useless.
will not indulge in them. This is the
first time since I was boy that l have
lost my temper. l will not repeat the
experience. I have few words to say
before this person revives. They will
be the last that you will ever hear me
utter.''
"Say them; listen"
II will arrange that an ample annu-
ty be paid to you. You may make your
own excuses for my absence. will
make none. If the reasons for my de-
parture are ever known, the knowledge
will come from you or from-him; not
from me. That is ALL"
He did not bestow a glance upon the
silent form at his feet. His face had
regained it's wonted calmness; the fury
had gone from his eyes; there was only
pain there now.
The woman started toward him. Her
body moved, but not her feet. She
could not step across that mute barrier
that was stretched between them, but
her devouring eyes watched him while
he crossed the room to the door and
reached out one hand to open it.
"Philip!' she said
He turned and faced her. He did
not reply, but waited for her to con-
tinue.
IL was about to ask-nothing," she
finished haughtily. Pride conquered
all other impulses.
He inclined his head, opened the
door, crossed the threshold, reclosed
the door and stood alone in the silent
hallway. For a moment he hesitated.
Then he sighed, mounted the stairs and
entered a room on the second floor.
Where for many minutes he stood with
folded arms, gazing down upon the &C.
cupant of canopied crib, upon a rosy,
smiling, sleeping baby girl, a living
picture OF personified innocence, the
only living, human thing in which God
has permitted man to behold absolute
purity and goodness.
T. zone year ago today you came to me.
cannot, 1 will not, leave you here -
murmured the man.
Methodically he turned away. With
deliberate calmness he busted himself
with the preparations upon which he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
CHAPTER I,
''sHE SHALL THINK AS NAN AND BE AS
A MAN."

~
I "a MAN and a woman faced each
IN other in the center of a brill
a2Ra@$i liantly lighted room. The Wo-
s$&&ay mans eyes were filed with
horror that was only half manifest
through the contempt and proud dis
dain with which her entire being seem
ed animate. Her form was erect, her
head was thrown back, and her right
hand clutched tightly the knotted lace
which covered her bosom, while the
left one hung loosely at her side. Her
eyes, dark, luminous and filed with
ioathing, dread, anger and defiance,
We're undinchingly fixed upon the man
who confronted her. His features were
distorted with passion. His eyes
cleaned and glinted with jealous rage
His forehead and cheeks were waXen
in hue, and his lips, slightly parted and
bloodless, transformed what otherwise
might have been smile into an eX-
preston of ferocious triumph He re-
turned her conteMptuous stare with
one of suppressed but inflexible hatred.
Between them, prone upon the floor,
senseless, inanimate, was the body Of
a man, apparently lifeless. 1t was a
mute but effectual barrier across which
neither dared to tread. There had been
no word spoken between the woman
and the man since the latter, unan-
nounced entered the room and dealt
the blow which completed the tableau;
neither she nor the senseless man be-
tween them was aware of his ap-
proach. Both had been oblivious to all
things save themselves. She was the
first to break the silence that followed
upon the assault.
t''You have killed him." she said.
Her voice sounded strangely calm
and unfeeling, but it belied her. She
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01

happy content, and O woman who no.
ticed. the child and was attracted by
It's beauty paused, patted its little
hands and remarked gently:
What beautiful baby girl!'''
MY baby is a boy, madam, was the
E calm reply, and thus was begun the
strange career Of Lisle Maxwell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01

What q beautiful baby girl!' she re-
marked gently.
corning the arrangements for her in
come. You will say that came here
with the child-omitting it's name-that
I left instructions with you and that I
went away again without telling you
where should go. You will instruct
her no further on any point whatever,
and to every other human being you
will be entirely SILENT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01

At o'clock that evening, when the
st. Louis express rolled out of the sta
ton OF the Pennsylvania railroad, the
stateroom Of one Of the Pullman sleep
ers was occupied by man who was
travelling alone with little child
which nestled upon his shoulder in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
CHAPTER II.
CRAIG THOMPSON, FRoNT1ERsMAN.

Y y was the week of the annual
: round up'.in the Smoky val
1961 ley, which nastles in the EN-
zs4S brace of towering mountains
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Occurred at Nu1na, Near Center
vile, Wednesday.
1T WAS NOT FOR A RAISE In WAGES
Wanted to Be Let into Weighing Room
Out of the CoId-Troube Came to
Climax Over Lockout of Check
Weghman.

Centerville, Feb 20. Especially
One hundred and fifty miners struck
at Numa, a small mining town near
here this morning. The strike. is pc
culiar in that it is not a demand for
raise in wages but was merely, SO
1t is said, to be let in out of the cold.
A few mornings ago the men came
to the shaft and asked to enter the
house where the weighing is done.
This the weigh boss, James Hibbs, re-
fused, claiming that he had fnstruc-
tons from the Chicago coal company,
his employers, to refuse to allow any
one to enter the building. The men
warned the boss that if they were not
allowed to enter the building in the in
terval between their arrival and time
to go to work they would strike. The
trouble came to climax this morning.
Der Veech, the acknowledgment, was
late coming to work and the weigh
boss refused to unlock the door and
allow him to enter. After confer
ence with his fellows the entire lot Of
men refused to work and walked out
of the works. That is the way the
matter stands to date. but it is
thought that the trouble will be adj
justed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

a large number of charter members.
Hynes has the honor of having Col.
ony No. 2 of what is destined to be,
come, in the near future one of the
largest fraternal societies in the
world. 1t is expected to see Hynes
Colony grow to membership of one
hundred before three months.
e. S. Cox and Dr. C. N Hyatt, two
of the officers of the Fraternal Pill
grims of America, came down from AL
bia Sunday and renewed old acquaint-
ances.
Mesdames George Young and Dave
McVey. of Lockman, were Hynes Wis
itors Tuesday.
The young people of Hynes gave a
surprise party at the home of Fred T.
Lewis, Tuesday evening, in honor of
the Misses Lila Judson and Annice
Baines, two of our popular schoof
teachers. Oysters were served and
very good time is reported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
udeli.

Udell, Feb. 2o.-George Funkhouser
has returned from Foster, where he
has rented livery barn and will
move to Foster. J.L. Ashmead, his
partner, will run the barn here.
John Owens will move to Foster this
week.
Albert Stice has gone to Foster to
work in the mines there and his fam
lily will follow later.
d. H. Epperly has returned to the
county capital where he is serving as
q petit juror in the district court
Married, at the home of the G. E.
and Sarah Whistler, Feb. II; their
daughter. Martha, to Mark Bryant,
Rev. Hall, of Montour, officiating.
They will reside on the farm of Henry
Bryant the coming season
Two citizens of this township are
having SANDER suit at Centerville
this week in the district court. Eli
Smith VS.. Newcomb Smith.
Mrs Huston, of Mystic, and Mrs.
Stickler, of Centerville, were visiting
over Sunday at the home of their pa
rents, Jos. Zook and wife, of Udell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

old Long were over from Washing
ton Tuesday
Edwin Draper was over from Wash
Abbie Edwards.
Daniel Hessletine, Sr., is threatened
with lung fever.
John Stratler is seriously ILL., Hfs
daughter came Saturday to see him.
Ambrose Hart is quite ill.
r. II. Mccoy, of Fairfield was a bust
ness caller Tuesday
Mrs. Grace Salisbury, of Randolph,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora
Downs.
Rural school examination will be
held in Brighton March 9.
Miss Kirby spent Sunday at Fair
field. Ocean Dash taught in her room
Monday forenoon.
Miss Montgomery spent Sunday at
Washington with her sister.
G. U. Emry and family spent Sun
day at T. L. Emry's.
Mrs. Emry and the twins went to
Pleasant Plain Monday The little
Dor remained with his grandmother
for day or two.
Frank Swisher, Art Coffman and
John Moddler took in Hight Henry's
minstrel at Washington Saturday
night
Miss Martha Emery spent Sunday
at home.
G. e. Dayton returned to his home
in Washington Saturday.
DR.. Dash and ]. l.. Downs went to
Chicago Monday evening where MI.
Downs will take medical treatment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

Hayesville, Feb. 81. - Died, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Levi Daw-
son, Elliot Utterback. He was in his
eighty-fourth year. Mr.. UtterbacK
came from Indiana in 1913, coming to
Keokuk county, where he resided I'M
til his death, February Is. Funeral
services were held at Hayesville, con-
Quoted by Rev. Cutlery, of Oskaloosa,
The remains were laid to rest in the
Pennington cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weller left Tues
day morning for Southern Kansas. for
a visit with friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr, February 49,.
George Carson loaded car with
household goods and implements Mon
day, and will ship it to Bethany, Mo-,
where he will make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Stephenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman spent
last Sunday in Martinsburg, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Miles Bacon.
Arthur Harmon and David Belle
vile were in Fremont last Saturday
on business.
F.. M. Wilson, of Sigourney, is In
this community on business
DR.. Fannebecker. of Sigournes,
was making professional calls in
Hayesville Sunday and Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Pollet, a
daughter, February IS.
Aaron Mapes spent last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Miles Bacon, of
Martinsburg.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Batavia.

Batavia, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Tarbel, of
Ottumwa, visited her sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Shirk, last week.
Mrs. John Copeland visited relatives
at Bladensburg last Saturday.
G. D. Tinsley and wife returned to
their home in Corning last Friday
morning.
Chas. Smith and wife, of Dayton,
Washington, started for their home
last Thursday after a two months
visit with their parents and friends.
w. G. Ogden and VIM. Armstrong
attended the funeral of Israel Trout,
of Libartyville, last Wednesday.
Mildred Holmes entertained few
of her friends at her home last Thurs
day evening. 9g
Mr.. Peterson is moving to his farm
east of town.
]. H. Monger moved to his farm
in Van Buren, county last Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Parrett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Parrett, of Floris.
Weldy Lltz is on the sick list.
Mr.. Beeman is seriously ill at the
home of his son, A. " Beeman.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. e.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Village Creek.

Village Creek, Feb. 2O.--Joe Kos
man shipped car load of cattle to
Chicago last week.
On Tuesday, Feb. IL, occurred the
wedding of Miss Johanna Sinskey and
Rolla Gisney.
The public sale of John Engels wag,
largely attended and everything sold
well.
w. M. Jackson and John Stever, of
Fairfield, purchased several head of
cattle in this vicinity last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engels and Mr..
and Mrs. Girls BOSNIAN spent last Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwartz We're
Sunday visitors in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Schwartz spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schwartz.
The protracted meeting at Pleasant
Home was largely attended Sunday
night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
SMALLPOX AT BLOOMFIELD.
Fifteen Cases Said to Exist in That
City and Vicinity.


Bloomfield, Feb. 20.-(Special.)-
There are said to be fifteen cases of
smallpox in Bloomfield and vicinity
today. Mayor Dunn has requested
that all public gatherings be discon-
tinued and the revival at the Chris
tian church, conducted by Rev. Hill, of
Hampton, has been brought to close.
The public schools have been closed
and Prof. Williams, of the Southern
Iowa normal school, located here, will
close the institution at the close of to-
days session.
new case was discovered this
morning, that of farm laborer en-
ployed at the Grinstead place near
here. The people with whom the pa
tient is staying do not want to keep
him, the township trustees will not
have anything to do with the case and
the steward of the county farm is not
anxious to take him, so it looks as If
he would stay where he is.
Dr. Charles Shelton is authority for
the statement that some bad cases
exist.
County Treasurer John Bond is shut
out from egress to his residence, his
wife and two sons, both of the latter
having the disease, and was seen last
night carrying his bed to new place
of residence
Mrs. George Sullivan IS Guaranteed
with her two children and Mr.. Sulli-
van is sleeping in the livery barn,
which business he conducts. A son in
the Gore family has the disease, as
has Deputy Marshal Ed. Bryce, the
two pingerman boys. and one case In
the Jarvis farmily, all of whom reside
here. Beside these there is case
each in the Goode, Rayburn and Ran
Idolph families in the country.
Business is at standstill, the mer-
chants as we'll as the people almost
cursing the day the disease was
brought to town.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Lancaster.

Lancaster, Feb. 81. Rev. A. b.
Hightshoe filled his appointment at
the M. E. church, at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon
The schools are out for vacation un-
til the spring term.
Miss Laura Gilliland returned home
a few days ago from Sigourney,
where she has been caring for Mrs.
Albert Gilliland.
gentleman from India will preach
at the M. E. church at this place next
Sunday
Mr.. Wyatt, of Illinois, is visiting his
uncle. William Randall.
Earle Lemon, from near Sigourney,
attended church here Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
FIoris.

Floris, Feb. 20.-Miss Kate and Bes-
sic Wagars. of Willard, came Monday
to spend a few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagers.
8 j. M. Peden and wife, A. H. Plank
and wife and P. Davies made bust
ness trip to Ottumwa Wednesday and
II. E. Hastings and daughter, Edith,
went to Drakesville.
Mrs. Freda Henak of Lamont came
to the parental Davies home Wednes-
day for a short visit,
Miss Lille Davies went to Des
Moines Wednesday to resume her
work.
Mrs. Freda Parker returned from a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
LYNcHEp The NEGRO.
Judge Lynch Presides at His Trial
Just Previous.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. 19-An open
air trial was held yesterday in the
court house yard, at which Judge
Lynch presided over jury of twelve
of the most prominent men in the
town. This court, after "a fair near
ing" adjudged Fred King, young me-
gro, guilty of attempting to criminally
assault Miss Elise Arnold, and it was
not long until his 1ifeless body was,
dangling from limb made famous in
this section because four other ne
+groes have met their punishment there
at the hands Of enraged men. AN were
guilty of the same crime. Thare were
about $500 people present at the
lynching and the occasion was marked
by the most perfect order
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
SWALLOWED IN oUlcksANp.
Prominent Young Merchant of Guin.
Ala, Found Dead,

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2O.-The
body of Avis j. Hamilton, promi-
nent young merchant residing and do
ing business near Guin, Marion coun-
ty, was found in a quicksand near
that place yesterday, his head alone
sticking out of his grave. His throat
was cut and he had evidently bled to
death. Hamilton lately wandered
from home. He became lost in the
quicksand, and, feeling that death was
coming from exposure or suffocation,
it is thought he cut his throat to end
his misery. He was well connected,
being son of former circuit clerk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Eldon.

Eldon, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Neal Buce, of
this city has entered suit against the
city in the sum of $4,000 for personal
damage alleged to have happened on
account of defective sidewalks. Mrs.
Buce is represented by C. G. Ayers ana
Jaques & Jaques, of Ottumwa.
The Congregational church of this
place has given Rev. De Rome, of Ma
pleton, Mimi, a call to, this pulpit.
Mrs. D.H.Basquin left yesterday for
Des Moines for short visit with her
daughter, Mrs Charles Crazy.
R. Ritz and son Clarence, have gone
to Oklahoma, where they in
tend moving their Touring mill in a
short time.
Miss Villa Dreamer is visiting with
Fairfield friends.
Following is a program that will be
presented at the entertainment to be
given under the auspices of the G. A.
R. and w. R. G. at the Odd Fellows,
hall next Friday evening, the occasion
being the celebration of Washingtons
birthday anniversary. The program
is good and the occasion promises to
be one of patriotic zeal and keen en-
joyment, and should by all means be
well attended:
Song, Young Ladies' quartet.
Prayer, Rev. Miller
America, Young Ladies quartet.
Recitation, Nellie Brown.
Recitation, Mary Enyart.
Address, Rev. Barker.
Solo, d. j. Lloyd.
Ratchet drill by boys.
Recitation, Minnie Marsh.
Recitation, Yena Enyart.
Music, Young Ladies' quartet.
General five minute talks.
Solo, D. ]. Lloyd.
Benediction, Rev. Hunt.
Tableau
The Cherry Sisters showed here to
a small but enthusiastic ca audience
Monday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. William Brown
fed occurred Tuesday at 2 o'clock
from the Baptist church Services
were preached by Rev. Miller, of this
place
Mrs. Geo. Miller entertained Tues
day evening for her sister, Miss Edna
Myers.
Charles Williams, the state witness
in the Russell robbery case, passed
thru the city enroute to Moline, Ill.
Mrs. James Sapenfield is visiting
her parents at Fairfield.
Harvey Potroff left yesterday for
Bonaparte for short visit.
Mr.. Blake, who recently purchased
the Ritz lumber yard, has moved his
family here.
S. M. Bowen spent last Sunday at
his home here returning to his studies
at the Ottumwa Commercial college
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fite spent Sun
day afternoon at Mrs. Fite's former
home in town.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

vices here until Friday night. There
were no preaching services here Mon
day owing to Rev. Barber leaving to
fill his appointment at. Floris
There was spelling at the Ham
school house Wednesday night.
Some OF our young people attended
the valentine party at Clay Mertin's
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isaiah Ware is. visiting in OF
tumwa with her sons, Tom and Clyde.
Mrs. j. A. Warrington and Miss
Demie Dodge, of Bloomfield were
visitors last week at the Mrs. Mary
Sharon home.
Miss Lizzie Ware Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Clay Rhine, of Sher-
man Chapel
j. G. Thompson was an ottumwa
visitor last week.
Fremont Williamson who left last
fall for Washington and Oregon, re-
turned Friday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Orpha st. John and Miss Ada
Henry, of Sprague, Washington, who
expect to spend the summer here, and
return to Washington in the fall.
Andrew Rayburn shipped twenty
head of fat cattle from here to Chi
cago Thursday.
George Hale, who has spent the
past two years with friends at Green
castle. Indiana, arrived here Thurs
day for visit with relatives.
D. S. and Walter Tollman and fam
lilies left Friday for Decatur, Nebras,
ka, where they expect to make their
future home.
John Combs and Frank Wells at
tended the stock sale of Mr.. Story
near Memphis, No. last week.
Will Fulk and wife left Sunday
morning for West Grove, where they
expect to spend the week with rela
tives.
Henry Yanke and wife left Saturday
evening for West Grove to spend Sun
day.
Miss Abbie Patterson and niece
Gail Patterson, of near Drakeville
visited here Saturday and Sunday
with E. A. Patterson and family.
Miss Anna Hughes visited in
Bloomfield Thursday at the Jesse Nc
Creery home.
Misses Lou and Inez Harbour and
Corda* Rankin attended the school ex
animation held by County Superin
r SSANSht VI SuiiS. ,1IiaAVNaliS5 L
day and Wednesday,.
Miss Hattie Thompson left Friday
for visit with friends at Ormanville
John Toole and daughter, Alva, Wis
tied relatives in Ottumwa Sunday.
A. M. Easton had Frank Wesner ar
rested Wednesday on the charge OF
stealing two pair of shoes and some
cigars and tobacco from his store
The trial was held at Drakeville be
fore Squire Duke. Wesner was &C
quilted.
Mrs. J. w. Miller was quite i'll fol-
a few days last week.
Will Pickett and family visited
Sunday at the parental Frank Puck
EFT home near Sherman Chapel
Miss Ella Mum, OF Bloomfield, Wis
tied friends here last week.
1t is desired that all that will anG
are helping with the missionary con
GER ito be held at the Congregations
ch,rch next Sunday evening, will
meet on Saturday evening at the
church to make final preparation fol
a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Laddsdale.

Laddsdale, Feb. 21.-The twentieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John White was celebrated Feb. 16 by
a number of their friends gathering
at their home and giving them plea
SAINT surprise. A bountiful supper
was served. Singing and music by
the band furnished amusement for the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. White receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful presents
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hib-
bert and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Seman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Hart and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tierney. Will Linn and wife,
Messrs. Will Spilman, Tom Linn, Ar
thur Seman.
Thomas Dial and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Floris.
Mrs. Aaron Fouts and daughters,
Orpha and Zella, from Mt Ray, Mo-;
arrived Saturday evening to make a
few weeks visit at the John Hinkle
home.
Miss Edith KILN spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Yoder.
c. E. Copelond and Thomas Dial,
Jr.. marketed hogs in Ottumwa Fri
day
Ed. Hinkle went to Missouri Friday
for few days stay.
Charles Ray Parker. of near Lib
ertyville, spent few days last week
with friends near here
Mrs. Harry Breckenridge has been
seriously Ill for the past week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
SAMPSON NOT ILL.
Admiral Deplores Alarming Reports
of His Condition.

Boston Feb, 20.-The alarming re-
ports which have been circulated con-
corning the condition of Rear Admiral
Sampson are deplored by the. admiral,
who says he is not seriously i'll. He
is suffering from the same trouble
which seized him when he last visited
Washington, and is merely confined to
the house.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
chequest.

Chequest Feb 21.-Graut Buckles
of Leando was here on business Sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Morrow closed very
successful term of school in the Hawk