davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
RrsBrNG ONE SECTION OF THE SUBWAY

John b Mcdonald is having work rushed on a
section Of the underground tunnel above One-hun-
ared-and- -thirty-seventh-st so that he use
that section as soon as possible for testing various
traction systems An electric power plant is 10 be
built especially for these experiments The sys-
ter, of traction 10 be adopted finally for the whole
roaS must not only meet the approval of Mr. Nc
Donald. but that OF the Rapid Transit Commits
e5onerx II is hoped that the good and bad points
n the various traction systems viii he thoroughly
reveal.d by these experiments. The contractors
on the section on which the experiments will be
made are L. b Mccabe g. Bro.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
CALLED BY A BRooKLYN CHURCH.

The Rev William n. Hainer. pastor OF the First
Christian Church of Irvington n. j.. has received
a call from the Bushwick Avenue Congregational
Church of Brooklyn. Mr. Hainer has beer in his
present charge fourteen years. SlX orotheIS CT
his are ministers. was his father
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
ZOOLOGY OF SPECULATION

From The Boston Transcript
Bessie Talking about the animals that infest
the Stock Exchange? I've been trying to think
what pa said he
Arthur-A bear bull perhaps?
Bessis-No, IL was neither of those. nor was IL a
lamb Oh have it, II iackass. l remanl-
Der how II surprised first.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
J4RrIE MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE LAID.

Bloomfield, July THE cornerstone of the Jarvie
Memorial Building, In this place laid yester-
day, with prayer by the Rev. George A PAUL.
The building which Is to 500 00O is the gift Of
James n Jarvie. the wealthy copper man of New
York, 10 the memory OF his parents.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
C4PS D4SH FROM A TPESTLF

Middletown, N Y July 7-Twenty-ei loaded
coal cars were thrown from a trestle into ravlne
near Hancock Junction on the New-York Ontario
and Western Railroad, to-day. Several persons
narrowly escaped injury. Tie edent was caused
NV n carwheel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
HER GUESS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mrs Jack Potts-You dreamed last night that you
artist. didn't you?
Jack PottS-I don't remember Why?
Mrs Jack Potts-You were talking in your sleep.
and you kept saying; Cant think OF drawing:
my hands rotten
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
An ELEVATED ERROR.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
But why does Mrs Nooly-Rich have her dance
in a roof sarden?"
She heard young Puffy talking about the popu
larity of highbals. and she wants hers to be the
highest possible"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
FLOOD Brings SUITS.
ONE BROOKLYN LAWYER ALREADY HAS FIFTY
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE CITY.

There is evidence that the city will be compelled
TO defend damage suits in large numbers account
OF the destruction done in BROOKLYN by the flood on
Friday One lawyer has fifty claims of this
character fled against the CITY II is the general
opinion that in the where the damage was
heaviest II could have been entirely ayerted had
the sewers been adequate 10 carry off the water
Most OF the claims will be for small amounts rang
ing from $500 10 $1,000, account of the damage
salosrs-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

sForejrn and dometsic merchandise included prior
May. 1900. that date domestic merchandise only.
PAN-4HERTC4N ATTENDANCE.

Totals twelve months s21s177s s221s2 27a sss27 Al;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
RAIN HELPS VEGETATION
Impossible to Estimate the Benefits of
showers-Farmers Rejoice.

Impossible to Estimate the Benefits of
showers-Farmers Rejoice.
The gentle May showers which be-
gan falling yesterday afternoon and
continued internationally today have
given cause for thankfulness to more
people in this locality than any other
dispen sation nature could possibly
have besto we'd.
Within the past 81 hours many
trees which had been struggling to
force the development of starved
foliage have sprung into almost full
leaf Lawns which had begun to
have a yellow appearance have fresh
ened and the cracks which had al
ready begun to open in the soil have
closed.
l. had been over two weeks since
enough rain had fallen to be of any
benefit aud in that time the hills had
turned from gray to green. early grain
had started from the ground end most
of the corn land in the county had
been plowed. 1t is impossible to
estimate the benefits of the rain
that has already fallen or the damage
that would have resulted if it had
been deferred another week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
NEW GLASS FACTORY TO
OPEN HERE IN SEPTEMBER

Efforts to bring new factories to
the city and retain those already here
are daily bearing fruit with prospect
that the business people will have
reason to feel proud of their labors
before another year shall have rolled
around.
For instance, the glass factory here
tofore mentioned as a possibility for
the city, it is now announced. will be
opened and ready for operation
by the fest of next September IL
will be backed by abundant capital
and at the start Will give employment
to large force of men. 1t will be
located in the west part of town, thus
reestablishing to that section a por-
ton of what in years gone by was a
furnishing industry there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
The FORMER X. r. Cable Home.

Says the Chicago Tribune: Judge
and Mrs. Barnum, their son and the
Misses Edna and Alice Blrnum, have
taken apartments in the old Gable
house at Cas- and Erie streets. The
Gables have been out of their house
four years now and it has not since
until this month been occupied. The
Gable girls have both married and Mr.
and Mrs. Cable WHEN they como in
from Rock Island put up at the Vir-
ginia. Their hou9e. which is much
too large for family OF moderate
size. was bought by the late Edward
e. Mason, who intended moving toto
it with Mrs. Mason aud the IS chill
dren just before he died. The place
has remained closed four years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06

Scrubing Brush, sc and up 49,. sc
Stove Brushes. loo and up. 10c
Mop Sticks. 10c and up. $3.50. 10c
Shoe Brushes, 10c and up. ...... 10c
Package Gold Dust, Sc ard up. Sc
2 Bars Soap ............... DC
Wash Boards, loo and up. -. 15c
10 lbs oatmeal. 25c
Table Peaches. per can. 10c
Table Apricots, per can. ..124c
ID can baking Powder. ........ zoe
Id Corn Starch :. ......... SC
Imported Oil Sardines ....... 10c
Sliced Pine Apple. ..124c
3 cans Tomatoes. ... 25c
Can corn &c and up. ............ &C
3 Cans Apples ................. 25c
l ID can Salmon. ............... 1Oc
Package Soda .......... DC
Patent flour. voc
2 packages Mince Meat. ...... 15c
C. w. HORTON,
Phone 1921. 326 Twentieth st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
HAVE MODEL STORE FRONT.
MosenfeIdsr q Kohn Are Completing a
Fine Improvement.

Fine Improvement
The new front that is being COM
pleted at the NJ. 81 X. store is q de-
cided novelty in this locality and the
general design is one of the neatest
to be found anywhere. The idea of a
deep display front was picked up by
Mr.. Mosenfeld in Boston and the
details were worked out by II. G.
Davis, who was formerly with the
firm in Davenport.
The windows are Il feet deep, two
feet wide at the front and seven feet
at the back with an altitude of 13
feet. The east one is finished SO
as to give it the appearance
of being composed of solid granite and
forming portico supported by neat
pillars. The west one is tinis he'd in
deep crimson with gold trimmings,
the scheme being a series of Gothic
arches supported by ionic pillars. At
the top on both sides are places fol
palms and the ceilings are colored in
light blue tints. A chance for almost
endless variety in the character of the
display is afforded.
Mr. Davis has done not only the de-
signing bus all the decorative work
on the windows aud the figures used
are his handiwork.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06

Elliott and Hanford; hits-Terre
Haute 3, Rockford z; errors-Terre
Haute 2, Rockford 2
Al Decatur
Davenport . OO0 90 5 o. >
Decatur 8 5 2 o o 1 o o Oil
Batteries -Wauchrach and Evers;
Bruce and Rollins; hits-Davenport
4. Decatur, IL; errors Davenport, 5.
Decatur, 8.
Baseball Notes
Today is q holiday. the teams open
ing tomorrow as follows: Rock Island
a. Terra Haute, Rockford at Evans
vile. Davenport at Bloomington, Co.
dar Rapids at Decatur.
The recognition accorded the Three
1 league by the Chicago Tribune in the
daily publication in it's sporting COL
umns of the tabulated score of the
games is certainly appreciated by fol-
lowers of baseball throughout the Cir
cult and doubtless will bring new
readers to the Tribune, as it is the
only paper in Chicago that is printing
the complete score from this league.
Iowa City wins.
Augustana college was defeated at
the Twelfth street park Saturday at
ternoon by the University of Iowa
club. The locals did not expect TO
win. They were satisfied if they
scored against the Iowans. who are
considered a strong team The line
up: Iowa City-W illiams % Strut Die
C, Mats IF, Yates Id, Powell 1t. Storey
CT Dubois Sd. Wilt IS, Hurst p
Augustana-D Davis SIS Brown C, Tate
lib, Lundquist If. Lindeblad Sd Fragd
CT. Zimmerman %. Gustafson p john
son, IF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
Licensed to Wed.

been cribbed by all of them, and,
obedient to it's PrecePt. each is lay
inflow an sayiu' nuffiu.'' According
TO the gossips of the city hall solons,
much depends on the democratic sit
uation when the time comes to pro-
claim ones intentions"
Those most conspicuously discussed
are Mayor Carter III. Harrison. Hon
Samuel Alschuler. Judge j. p Alt
geld, S. p. Slope and Franklin Mac
Veagh, all of Chicago, while outside
that city the only one spoken of is
Hon. Ben L. Cable, of Rock Island.
According to the views of many dem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
A YEAR WITH THE POLICE,
Chief Miller Reports on Business OF His
Department..

Chtef Miller Reports on Business OF HIS
Department.
Phil Miller, the retiring chief OF
police, has filed the annual report of
his department for the year ending
April ID. A very good showing is
made financially. The appropriations
for the department for the year were
$i3, 800, which, with 500 resliz-
ed from the sale of the old patrol
team. brought the total fund to $1S.-
$50. A new potrol wagon costing
$3.50 and team costing 5000 were
purchased and credit balance
of $40 So is still on hand. A balance
of SO 20 is left in the ambulance
fund. The sum of 81 106 was collect
ed in fines and the Jail bill was $40 80.
The property of the department is
valued at $2,03l.15. The number OF
arrests made during the year was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
TEST OF INTAKE PIPE.
Recommendation of Waterworks
Committee to Ascertain
as to Leak.
DEEPENING OF THE WILL ADVISED
Special Meeting of the Council
New Administration Takes
Hold Tonight.

The city council at its special meet
ing Saturday afternoon inspected and
accepted the bluff pumping house,
motor and pump, and instructed the
clerk and mayor to settle with the
contractors.
The waterworks committee made a
report on the various tests that had
been made OF the intake pipe and OF
the testimony of witnesses questioned
In regard to the manner of the laying
of the same. Among the 10 witnesses
examined the report states there was
practical unanimity that the work
vas well done. Two men were en-
ployed all one day sounding above
the pipe by driving poles
down in the ground under the bed
of the stream, and they reported
that the pipe was under from one 20
Eve feet of ground all the way across
the slough.
The recommendation was made that
someone be employed to seal the
north end of the pipe and that the
water in the intake well be pumped
out so that it can be definitely ascer-
tanned whether there is any leak. Ii
was also advised to deepen and line
the well and provide sand basin in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06

5s5, of which 1872 were state and 2ss
city cases.
Lights were reported out for total
of $40 hours.
While IL men were allowed the de-
partment, but 10 men were employed.
Mem bers of the force are com mended
for their efficiency and other city
officials are thanked for their coopera-
ton in various ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
Now Council In Tonight.

d. +. Knox will be inaugurated
mayor of the city tonight, when the
new council, composed entirely of
republicans, will be expected by him
to confirm his list of appointments,
heretofore published.
One change at the police station
that the new regime is expected to
put into effect is the closing of the
desk sergeant's office to the public and
the encouragement of loating in the
outer office The playing of cinch
among the officers will be stopped and
dominoes and carom boards substi-
tuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
It saved His Leg.

p A Danforth, of LAGRANGE. Ca,
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcers.
wounds, piles, it is the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cents. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
A Hint

And a few pointers for the
House Cleaning Time can be
found in the following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
Makes Night Hideous.

A dog which was chained to a post
at 1910 Third avenue, Saturday night
disturbed the piece and quiet of the
ueig hborhood so that complaint was
made to the police and he was taken
to the station and locked up in cell.
The animal was later found to be the
property of Robert Kuschmann and
had evidently been stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE
AMONG ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS

There are six entries already in the
democratic race for Senator w. +.
Mason's seat in the upper house of
congress. A Chicago paper says:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
EVANSVILLE.

Two base hits-Miller, Fox. Conk-
lin; base on balls-by Crosby 3, by
Krans 2; hit by pitched ball-by Cros-
by, 2; struck out-by Crosby 10, by
Krans z; double plays-Fox to Dunn
to Camp; ump,re-Cox; time of game
Il so.
Manager Tate writes: The fea-
lures of the game were the superb
base running Of Rock Island and hit
ting when runs were needed. The
Rock Island boys are playing fast ball
and will be heard from in the race for
the pennant."
At Terre Haute-
Terre Haute. % o 1 5000 1O-
Rockford :. % o o o 90 o p
Batteries-Price and Starnagle;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
Rock Island Wins Saturday, but
Drops Sundays Game to
Evansville.
INDIANANs USE BAT EFFECTIVELY
Make Nineteen Hits-Davenport
Loses Three Straight
Around Circuit.

Evansville, May 5.--Evansville bat
ted out a victory today. The game
was marked by ragged fielding
but this was Offset by brilliant plays.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-06
EVANSVILLE.
core by Innings

Evansville ..21 2 4O12 O-16
Rock Island. % o 600 8 o 3 o
Two base hits-Roth (2). Miller.
Cochran. Tate. Hopkins; home run -
Roth; struck out-by Cochran 2. by
WITCH /; stolen bases-Knoll. Dunn,
Fay, Miller, O'Leary; double play
Young Hoy-Zink; hit by pitcher
Knoll, Fox; passed ball-Roth; time
2:i5; umpire, Cox.
Terre Haute I2, Rockford 2.
Terre Haute. May 5.-Brown, coal
miner. who made his first appear
ance today in a professional team.
won the game tor Terre Haute. In
the seventh and eighth innings, with
two men on bases, he struck out the
third. Score:
Terre Haute. g 90 1S1O5 "-12
Rockford -. 90 90 % O. .
Hits-Terre Haute 10 Rockford g.;
errors-Terre Haute ] Rockford s.;
two base hits-Pleiss, Walters, Hoff
meister; three base hits-Plei-s, Lohr;
sacrifice hits-Brady. Richardson,
Hanford; stolen bases-Pleiss, Shaft
err r21 Householder; bases on balls
off Brown, /; off o wens 4; struck out
by Brown, 8; by Owens. B; wild
pitch-O Tens; umpire-Gragg; time
i 80; attendan e. 1882
Decatur 8. Davenport 3.
Decatur May 5 Decatur made 1t
three straight today in the mud de
feating Davenport in seven innings
Score:
Decatur OO6 900 s
Davenport ..3 o Q o o o O--S
Hits-Decatur IL, Davenport 8; err
rors-Decatur 1, Davenport 3; two
base hits Connolly 2; double plays
Fox-Nill. Smith.Fox; hit by pitched
ball-Smith. Burt; bases on balls-off
Stauffer, 2; struck out-Noonan. Dor
ner ri. Carriveau. Stauffer; time
lao; umpire-Voris
Saturdays Games.
Evansville. May 4 -Today's score:
ROCK ISLAND.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Feb. 26.-Robert Ander-
son has rented the Allen property in
Belknap and intends farming the Joel
MCGEE land.
Dick Patterson and son have rented
the farm land belonging to DR.. G. II.
Cronk and will make their home there
thru the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fryburger and
daughter, Blanche, of Ell Reno, Okla
homa, and Frank Fortune and little
daughter Nellie, of Oskaloosa, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. P. Fortune, who celebrate their
golden wedding on Monday evening at
their home in the west part of the
city
Guy Nickleson of Selma, spent Sun
day in the city, the guest of Miss Bet
tie Priest.
Miss Keo Jordan, of Selma, return
ed to her home on Sunday. after a
short visit at the Sickle home.
Misses Saidee Dodge and Belle
Grant, who have spent the past two
weeks in Kansas City, returned Sum
day accompanied by Miss Eva Wal
ton, who has spent the past winter in
that city with her mother who will re-
turn in a. few weeks.
Rev. J. w. Stark accompanied by
Miss Musiel Russell attended the clos
mig exercises of the Taylor district
school which had been conducted dur
ing the past winter by Miss Helen Lane.
On Friday morning the friends and
patrons of the school arrived with
well filled lunch baskets. The morn
ing session was devoted to the regu-
lar course of study, after which the
school room was quickly converted
into dining room, and delicious din
ner was served. The afternoon ses-
sion was spent in giving a well chos-
en- and well prepared Washington S
birthday program at the close of
which the teacher received pleasant
surprise as Rev. Stark presented her
with fine picture representing a
colonial scene, as token of the re-
spect and esteem of the pupils.
John w. Ellis died at his home in
Pratt, Kansas, from the grip, Febru.
airy 20, at the age of 80 years, the
news reaching this city on Sunday.
He leaves a wife and son, Wallace
Ellis, who also resides in that city.
Mrs. Ellis being in poor health, was
| unable to attend the funeral services
| NIL. Ellis w DIS Wcll huOWh Ill ILLS City
where he resided about twenty years
ago, when he as at the head Of the
First National bank of Bloomfield.
Chas. Harvard, one of the Oldest
residents of Floris, died of consump
ton at his home in that city, at the
age of ~ years, Monday morning a,
S o'clock. Mr.. Harvard was known
to many in this city.
Will Curl left Monday for Holbrook,
Neb., where he will be joined in few
days by his brother, Walter. The
young men intend making their future
home with their mother, Mrs. Ella
Curl Murdoch, who was married in
that city about two weeks ago.
The $1,000 pipe organ presented to
the M. q. church by w. J. Sickle, is
now being put into the church by M.
P. Moller of Hagerstown, Maryland.
The new instrument is a suitable adj
dition to the handsome church and is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

E. church. Miss Regina Mccormick,
of Highland Center, will act as accom-
pianist. The principal of the school,
Mr.. Hankammer, who has a wide repu-
tation as soloist and reader, will give
some very interesting numbers. Fol-
lowing is the program: Song, Amer
ica,' by school; recitations-Olive
Parker, Poor Little Teddy and Rich
Little Tom" Wanda Mcdowell, "Lit-
tie Chatterbox;; Paul Huff. "a Boys
| Opinion" Vera Green, Writing to
Grandmamma; Elmer Stearns, Lit
tie Words for Little Girls" Jessie
Dunn, "The Sick Dolly" song, Song
of Iowa." by primary school; recita-
tions-Nina Whitney, Take Care"
Flo Mcdowell, "The Chickens Mis-
take" Leo Whitmore, "The Little Boy
Who Ran Away" Effie Mcdowell,
"The Little Mother" dialog, "The
Sick Baby" Raymond Green, Flo Nc
Dowell; observation-disclosures Glass,
Hes Scotch as He Can Be-; Earl Car
ter, "a Boys Thanksgiving" Eli Muir
ray, "Jes Fore Christmas" Myrtle
Dunning, Selling the Baby" duet,
"Juanita," Dora Davis, Lulu Whit
more; reading, Josephine Murray
Gone With a Handsomer Man." Sc
lected music; recitations-Archie
Shaw, "For His Country" Harry Put
nam, when Sam'wel led the Singin';;"
Lula Whitmore, Cover the Hills from
the Poor House," Will Shaw, "The
Railroad Crossing" solo, America
Forever" Mr.. Hanlammer; Ona Shaw
when I Was Girl" Dora Davis,
Selling the Farm" Perry Whitmore,
'T.asca;" Gertie Shaw, "Uncle David's
Summer Boarders;" solo, ASLEEP in
the Deep Mr.. Hankammer; readings,
by Mr.. Hankammer, (a) Dora" poem
by Tennyson; Oh "The Pathway of
gold;" (c) Marguerite; (d) "Pic-
lures of Memory" solo, "Bandolero,"
Mr. Hankammer; readings by Mr..
Hankammer, (a) "Brutus and CASH
u.s." Ga quarrel; (b) THE Gladiator"
Gan arena scene); (c) ''The Wrong
Road of Life" solo, "Armourer Song"
Mr.. Hankemmer; readings by Mr..
Hankammer, (a) "Schnieder's Nose"
(b) "a Puzzled Dutchman;" (c) "Mr.
Eissel Dorf and der Vadder Bipe;"
| (e) "Platonic Love-"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

delivered his lecture, "The Man Be
hind the Gum" at the opera house Fri
day evening. This is the first of a
course of lectures to be given under
the auspices of the Mystic cornet
band.
Tim Cormac will move onto his
farm west OF Centerville this week.
Fred May has gone to Steamboat
Rock where he expects to make his
future home.
Mrs. Kalcofen, who has been visit
ing in Decatur county, returned home
Saturday evening.
Pleasant Hill.
Pleasant Hill, Feb. 27-Dr. Jay of
Eldon made professional trip here
Monday.
Mrs. Clay Hinkle is ILL.,
Walda Harryman visited Sunday at
Pleasant Hill and attended church at
Selma
Ed Michael had business in Keosau-
qua Monday.
Riley Spicer closed a successful
term of school at Pleasant Hill school
house Friday.
w. j. Donley visited friends over
Sunday at Kilburn.
A. pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents last Tues
day evening, Feb. 19, when James e.
Black and Miss Maggie Passmore
were united in marriage by Rev. Ran
dolph of Selma.
J. Ferrell of Libertyville was in Sci
ma on business Monday.
Squire ]. Pepper shipped car of
corn from Selma Tuesday.
Frank Gardner of Leando had bust
ness in Selma Monday.
Stephen Barger was in Eldon on
business this week
Shed Cole was a Selma caller this
week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28
Yampa,

Yampa, Feb. 27.-Mr. Milligan, of
Mt. Ayr, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. ].
T. McMiIn.
Will Walker made a business trip to
Eldon Tuesday.
Mrs. May Lynch, of Eldon, returned
home yesterday after weeks visit
with her brother, J. X. Hilton.
]. r. Carman and S. A. Beall attend
ed literary at Agency Friday night.
Miss Mary Carman is in Ottumwa
today.
J. K. Hilton is on the sick list.
Mrs. Avery Gied at her sons We'd
Inesday and was buried today.
Mrs. Marion Whitmore is visiting
her sister in Eldon this week.
James Davis has moved on the Dill.
Ion farm.
Frank Broadfield moved to the
Laughlin place in Competine this
week.
Clell Farley was in Ottumwa Mon.
day.
Rolla Bailey, of Eldon, has moved
on the Mrs. Wheeler farm.
e. N. Steiner is hauling brick for his
new residence.
]. S. Reno has sold his fat cattle and
hogs to be delivered next Monday.
Norman Reno was at his son Johns
Sunday.