davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

A famous author has his sanctum
papered with curt refusals of now SUBJ
| servient publishers. We know of pious
spinster whose chamber Is papered with
texts-some appalling enough to give one
nightmare. Pictorial postcards, and even
postage stamps. are not unknown in
paper-hanging annals. But the latest
comes from Madrid, where Madame
Christine Nilsson has her bedroom pa
pered with sheets of music from operas
in which she has sung and her dining
room with hotel bills she has collected
during her tours.
The attitude of the Sultan OF Turkey
toward France has suggested to the resi-
dents in Tunis. which belongs to France.
form Of reprisal which will not com
mend itself TO the Mohammedan mind.
The evening prayer every Friday in the
mosques now concludes with the words:
May God give victory to the commander
Of the faithful. the Sultan Abdul Hamidi''
1t is proposed to substitute French Re-
public" thus placing the Mohammedan
worship on the same footing as that OF
other religions.
DIR. Moses Hoge. during the American
Civil war. being a Confederate, ran the
Blockade TO England I'm order TO procure
bioleS LOT tne solulers or the Confederate
army. Reaching England I'm safety he
appealed to the British and Foreign Bible
society, and through the influence OF the
Earl OF Shaftesbury, got together $1,000
worth OF Bibles and testaments. The re-
turn voyage was equally successful and
DIR. Hoge took back 10 600 bound Bibles
and New Testaments and A quarter of "A
million leaflets containing portions of tho
Bibie-all small enough for a soldiers
pocket
An amusing story is told OF the visit OF
the German Crown Prince To Lowther
Castle. The train which was carving
his royal highness was signaled at the
local station considerably before the time
at which u was expected. The station
master was greatly agitated lest the au-
gust visitor should arrive when no one
was there to receive him. and he immedi-
ately wired an urgent appeal to the castle
Knowing that IL was quite impossible
that he could reach the station at the
time mentioned by the official. Lord Ions.
dale wired back: 'Shunt him" and tbls
was accordingly done. The unsuspecting
prince was shuntej nom one siding 10
another, and only run INTO the pretty
little station when the LOWthsr carriage.
with its famous positions aud outriders.
WAS imposingiy drawn up outside aud
ord Eousdal. qnictlv Wsitine on tho
ldsnoTm 40 Il he had Rvn ibps an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul.
sion a nouris h ing and
strengthening food. II the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make il
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong.
Wslsesd yo~ little to t.y II you like.
sCUII BOVINE, Sos Pearl street, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

are to be taken into Moshassuck En-.
| campment.
This camp has had many years OF ex-
perience, but the loss OF interest has
caused falling off OF attendance. So much
so, that the few active members deemed
1t advisable to merge into some other
camp"
These men will be admitted to Moshas-
suck Encampment Thursday evening. Dec.
Ie.
George Corfeld. Il years old, and weIl
known here, died last night. II IS less than
six months ago since the many young
friends of Mr.. Corfield called upon him
and took part in the festivities OF his we'd
ding.
The police OF this district have praett-
cally nothing TO do, for there have been
but few arrests since the new commission
came into existence.
There was not one arrest during the
past "a hours.
Captain Marston and Detective Carmen
on looking for the gang that stole a wap--
on load OF brass bearing from the Loco.
motive works.
Bud Of Hope Lodge, I. o. q. f NJ T.
held well attended session last evening
Some one i'm Johnston has been gettips,
their winters supply of wood from the
large piles OF wood by the roadside near
Hughesdale. and Chief OF Police Kimball
Is on a stu hunt for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
WAITER DRILL.
Living Advertisements Presented
by North End Club.

At the North End club last evening wa,
given bright and pleasant entertain.
ment It was entitled Living Advertise.
ments and Water Drill" The program
was a series of living pictures az follows;
First picture, Miss Hannah Carpenter,
manager; Kate Taucey. Mary Brown,
Mary Peterson, Kate Rancourt.
Second picture, Miss Walker, manager:
Katie kavanaugh.
Third picture, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
manager; Ormand Malruy.
Fourth picture, Miss a. w. Cooke, man.
ager: Celia Fulton, Annie Morusm
Fifth picture, Miss Winifred Manatt,
manager; Mary Keough.
Sixth picture, Miss Louise Kendall
manager; Ormand Malruy.
Seventh picture. Miss Frances Pack
ard. manager; Alice Fitzpatric.
Eighth picture, Miss Louise Congdon,
Miss Hope Smith. managers; Kate Kene-
dy, Mary Daniels, Celia Foulton, Jennie
Dalton. Cristine Dunleavy, Ella Kava-
naugh.
Following these pictures, which were
all most cleverly gotten up and grace
fully executed. came a waiter drill by IL
of the junior members. The whole OF the
cast were under the direction OF Miss
Eleanor Congdon. whose we'll known
ability on local stages made itself mani
fest in the work of her pupils.
About 175 were present and most Of
these stayed 70 enjoy dancing and ice
cream at the completion of the evenings
program. The evening" enjoyment came
10 a close about midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Ballou society connected with the
First Upiversalist church met yesterday
afternoon and In the evening a family
supper was enjoyed. After this the future
prospects of the society was the subject
of discussion and among those to take
part were the Rev. II. w. Rugg. ID. d.,
ii. i. Gushing and w. G.. Seileck.
The parish meeting will be held next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Riverside and Seaweed Athletic
clubs will meet in ths rooms of the
former club Thursdey evening when
friendly contests in wrestling, boxing.
fencing and other sports will be In order.
The ladies of the Round Table club
elected the following named officers last
evening: President Mrs. Crumb; vice
president, Miss Daisy Cooke; secretary,
Miss Cete Norris; treasurer, Miss Hulda
Scaland.
The Favorite Whist club met with Mrs.
Wrightington last evening and the follow
Ing were the successful players, Mrs.
Wrishtington, Miss Ferris and Miss Hum
phrey.
At the meeting of Riverside Lodge. X
of r.. last evening the building committee
made its report. and IL was of such a
pleasing nature that IL was referred back
TO them, so that working plans could be
MADE The building OF the new hall will
be begun at once. a collation. was
served.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Canonicus Lodge Of worlSmen
last evening when one candidate was adj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
A VETERAN MATCHMAKER.

William Kerr, the veteran watch
maker 40 5iS Westminster street, one oe
tho best known horological workers in
this section OF the country. celebrated his
Nith birthday today. There was no formal
observance OF the anniversary. although
tho aged matchmaker received many con-
Sratulations from friends.
lie has been engaged IS OF his 81 years
In his present occupation, and was born
in the village OF Manton, North Provi-
dence, Dec. Il, lsl7. His successful in
Ventions began in 1864. and include among
"a number OF highly interesting models.
a ball clock, dial clock az we'll as diamond
tools and saws, aud a model of the Stras-
burg Cathedral clock. and "A machine for
drilling watch Jewels, with an opening
ihe size OF human hair.
Mr.. Kerr enjoys reasonably good health
and is at his place OF business nearly
every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
The THIRD CALL.
Providence Pastor Offered Har.
ward ProfessuTshIp.

Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore, pastor OF
tho Central Congrega tional church at An.
gell street and Diman place. was elected
Parkman professor of theology at Har.
ward university at a meeting of the over
seers of the university held yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Moore is graduate of Ma
rietta, o.. college and his first charge was
in Yonkers. ", where he was pastor OF
the Westminster church. After three
years OF church work there. he accepted a
call TO the Central Congregational church
CONGREGATIONAL Trinitarian) i'm this city,
taking UP the work here I'm 1889, and re-
naming here ever since.
He Is one Of the best known and most
scholarly OF the Conversational minis
ters OF this state. He has received the
degree OF Doctor OF Divinity, and a few
years ago was given the degree OF Doctor
OF Philosophy by Brown university. in
recognition OF lectures he delivered, under
his pastorate, the Central Congregational
parish has built the handsome church
structure on Angel street, having re-
moved from the old church building on
lege.
The honor is doubiy great because Mr..
Moore represents the Trinitarian Congre-
Rationalists and previous incumbonts of
the chair have been Unitarians. The
scheme OF change is one President Eliot
has treasured for n long time as he be-
lieves i'm broad education In this, as in
other departments In Harvard.
That a third call should have been ex-
tended is a sure proof OF the quality OF
the man and a desire 10 obtain his ser-
vices. At the same time the congregs ton
which Mr. Moore has so largely Increased
Will sorely miss him should he leave and
IS most anxious TO have him remain. Mr..
Moore has brother now Harvard pro-
1eSsor. WHARF he was called from An
dover. He also has brother who is "A
clergy mansand one who is doctor. His
father is a well-knOWn man in the West,
having for p years been leading preach
or OF Columhus. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

An attempt was made To elect A. G..
Spalding president. Dreyfus made n mo-
tion Tor the election OF officers. This was
amended that A. q. Spalding be unani-
mously elected as president. The hitch
came in the matter of doing away with
the order of business so as To proceed
with the election.
Boston. Cincinnati. St Louis and New
York voted 10 proceed in the regular or
der. thereby setting back Mr. Spaiding' y
election until later. IL is stated upon
good authority that at least five OF the
cubs favor the election OF Mr.. Spalding.
They ara Pittsburg Boston, Chicago,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
A story that Hanlon will manage the
New York team next season was killed IA
soon as Hanlon reached the hotel today.
Kelley. captain OF the Brooklyn team.
was mentioned In connection with the
management of the New Yorks.
The New York club has secured Matty
Mcintyre. an outfeldsr of the Philadel-
phia American League club and Quinlan,
shortstop of the Montreal team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
National League Takes Firm Stand
Against Syndicate Baseball.

John T. Brush's scheme for the revo-
luton Of the national game is dead. Al
the meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel
yesterday the National league magnates,
by majority vote. decided that the
league was a perpetual body, and did not
dib with the expiration OF the Indianapo-
lis agreement, Dee. 1s 1t was also de-
cided that no club can be expelled from
the league except for specified causes. as
set forth in the constitution and bylaws
OF the organization. Thus came the end
of Mr.. Brush's plan for syndicate base
ball
The result. according 10 excellent au-
thority. showed that Brooklyn, BoSNn,
philadelphia and Chicago were against
the scheme. ST. Louis voted aye. while
New York and Cincinnati did not vote.
The result means that the National league
is back IN the same spot IL occupied be-
fore the signing of the indianapolis agree
ment in 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

mitted and the officers for 1902 nominated.
Health Officer Mason y. Wood placed
diphtheria card on a house on Vine
street yesterday. The Gaze Is "A mild one.
~ r. Balcom was installed as chancellor
commander or Howard Lodge, X. OF r.,
last evening
EX-Post Master Cunningham Is TO open
branch office at 10 Warren avenue for
the transaction OF an insurance and real
estate business.
Druggist Frederick Carpenter is con-
fined 10 his home by illness
Mrs. IA. Anthony Dyer held her last
"st home" at the "Chimney corner" in
riverside yesterday.
The Methodist church closed a SUCCESS
@ul fair last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

A letter dated July 10 has been received
from DIR. Sven Hedin, the Swedish trav-
eler. which contains the information that
ne was then at the foot OF the Aka
Tagh. 4e Northern Thibet. and intended TO
proceed I'm the direction OF Ladak in order
20 survey accurately the region about
the source of the Indus. A caravan has
arrived at Kashgar. bringing the results
Of two years OF the travellers work I'm the
shape of scientific collections, maps, pho
tagraphs and diaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

The Interested Spectator--Is three balls
out In golf, same's I'm baseball?
The Novice-Well, II Is with me. start
In with three balls, and when / lose
them all i stop playing. Brooklyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
0LNEYVILIE.

Woonasquatucket Encampment met for
the last time last evening for in the fu-
ture the men who have made up this body
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
daran su canto en- Criertales galas
la guzla mora, 8 la cristia Ira.


la guzla mora, la cristia Ira.
lCuantas veces lloraba solo triste
de mis- lares la auSencia,
con Ell dolor que al corazon asiSte,
divide hasta la mfsera existencia,
al eScuchar de amor un juramento
de labios de una hermosa,
que solo oyera en- su golPear ell viento
sc perdi0 con el Docturno aceLto
de la mar quejumbrosa.
iCuaDtas veces, del alto muro,
del sol mire los pristinos IT tfsjos,
oueriendo ALA en- Ell horizonte obscure
yer mi hogar, 10 leios;
y en- Ell alma, INSECURE
mi pobre pensamieEt to, Sc meeia
de mi suelo na tai en- las palmeras.
en- las rosas que esmaltan las riberas
del eterno vergsl de Andalucfa!
Tai vez por que en- rizados pef5ascales
cual til Sc alza Ell Puerto Rico mfo,
Que festonan los blancos arenales,
forman sus cendales
los murcs donde abate Ell mar su brio.
Tai vez porque mi cuBa,
al Contemplate dc vecina Iona,
Ia pAlida luz de opaca luna,
me pareci6, cual til, blanca paloma
Tai vez, pcrque esos seres..
one fueron Ell encanto de Lei vida.
flor gemeia Gle IN tallo despre ndido.
tus bellas y mis- laDguidas mujeres.
juntas subieron al dintel de cielo.
para robar al sol sus lampCs roios.
que en- la ardiente pupila de sus oios
SO traieron al suelo,
para esclavos tener de sus antojos.
lOh! DO 10 Sc, mas ST que al viejo nrndo
buscando fuf para Ell cerebro ciencia,
me dei0 con habito fecundo,
del alma en- 10 profuDdo,
duda mortal donce lleve creenciat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24

asf de Europa entire la densa bruma
de sus tardes heladas sombtfas
me pareciste TERRA de las mfas,
salpicada de perlas = de espuma.
Que es bello despertar en- la mafiana
cuando tras larga fatigosa noche,
V1Vido nos sorprende en- sol de grana,
nos brfndan las fl f1reS en- su brOche,
suave perfume que su seno emana.
Joven, lleve bajo mi sien ardiente
un mundo de ilusiones,
sobre mi tersa apacible frente
Ia esperanza brlllaba TN refulgente,
poblada de quimericas visiOneS
Bard0, lleve mi ccraz6n amante
de la gentil doncella hasta la reja,
de amor palpitante,
Gamble nj canto, trovador errants,
por su sentida queja.
Cuand0 al fudo trabajo de su dia,
dulce quietud, en- olaS de la noche
Siene envuelta entire sombras poesfa;
la flor da las aromas de su broche,
81 mar. con su rumor, melancolfa,
y su cielo tachonan las estrellas
como nupcial corona de diamante.
mientras matrona dulce, casta amante.
Ia Gaditana, Reina de las bellas.
o alegra de su hOgar las gratas horas. i.
tr6s su r. ia eD sDhela6a cita,
vierten sus iabios la emorosa cuits
y sus ojos miradas tentadcras,
que traen a nuestra mente
las sLf1adoras noches del Oriente;
que 81 patria ell amor tuvo alg1n dfa.
fLe en- Ia bella = feliz andalucia.
No en- vano, no, de la mcruna gente,
en- tn feToz ribera
surgio del arte el n1men en- la mente,
y levant6 la cupula altanera
oe su sobeTDio alcazan explendentes
que allf donde ell amor bate sus alas.
bajo la sien ell pensamiento pira.
J en- tcscas rejas en- lujcsas salas,
ael ceraz6n que al troyador inspira
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

last Saturday. While scraping at his
pond he had very valuable mare so
badly hurt that she had to be killed.
Miss Jennie Stodghill is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Dave Garfield at Christians
burg.
Miss Maude Arnold entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on last Thursday evening.
Will Stodghill is confined to the
house from the effects of ivy poison.
Lon Sackett and d. E. Gilbert were
Ottumwa callers one day last week.
WI Gardner has purchased a new
Deering corn binder.
Quite number of the young people
attended the social at Chillicothe last
Saturday evening.
Eli Warren and family of Chillicothe
spent Sunday at ]. II. Oney's.
Miss Nellie Stevens returned from a
visit at her uncle's, Ton Stevens.
Miss Alma Olney has returned home
from Ottumwa. where she spent a
week visiting friends and relatives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

full repast was spread under the
shade of the trees in true picnic style,
of which all partook most heartily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown who are given to
hospitality" entertained them royalty.
Mrs. Brown, with goodly supply of
coffee and cream, and other good
things too numerous 10 mention, came
with her family, and enjoyed the
feast also After dinner was over The
older ones repaired to the house
where they spent the afternoon in
singing and social converse. The
younger ones of the party enjoyed the
| freedom of the grove. They returned
to town about o'clock.
Miss Alice Applequist of Chillicothe
| is visiting Mrs. Clara Copeland.
Miss Blanche Wright returned home
Sunday evening after weeks visi.
with friends at Ormanville.
Mrs Joel Brooks and son from Mis-
souri, visited last week with her sister
| Mrs David WerSenberger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Seymour.

Seymour. August 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Rhodes of Chicago are visiting in
the city with relatives and friends.
Hugh MadduX who has been in Om-
aha for the past two years is visiting
his parents in Seymour.
Mrs. Curt Haines and daughter,
Ruth, of South Dakota are visiting in
Seymour.
Mrs. Sarah Clemens and daughter,
May, and Mrs. Dave Clemens attend
ed the old settlers reunion at Union
vile Thursday.
Misses Maude and Nellie Ware re-
turned home Thursday from a weeks
visit in Centerville.
Mrs. Henry Bower and Gully and
Gertie Tenant drove down to Center
vile Thursday and spent the day visit
ing friends.
Great preparations are being made
for the dedication of the new Baptist
church which will be about the third
Sunday in September. 1t is expected
that w. A. Sunday of Chicago will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
Bert Speers was elected principal OF
the high school here Monday to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Rosa Pyne.
M. w. Thomas, Matt McGahey, A
w. Maxwell and John Adams attend
ed the democratic convention at Des
Moines.
Art W. Downs has sold his drue
store to C. R. Adair of Panora.
Mrs c. Bausman and son, John re
turned home the first of the week from
/ their visit in Indiana and Illinois.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
man Brothers, is il Chicago this week
on business connected with the store
at this place.
Eldon.

iEldon, Aug. 26.-Mrs r. Ritz return
ed from Oklahoma SATURDAY. evening.
Frank Kremer and daughter, Jessie,
have returned from Scranton, Pa.
Miss Blanche Norton spent Sunday
at Ottumwa
Miss Mae Walker spent Sunday with
Bess Walker.
Emery Lucas has returned from her
trip in Texas.
Ernest Shunterman of Oklahoma is
visiting Eldon friends.
Charles Abbott had a serious acct
dent yesterday. The gasolene stove
at his residence caught on fire and
while he was trying to eXtinguish the
blaze he burned his right hand severe
ly.
John McFadden went to Chicago
Saturday night to visit.
Mrs. J. Trott was seriously i'll yes
terday but this morning is somewhat
improved. "
Miss Laura Warren and L. Allen re-
turned to Ottumwa yesterday evening
after visit with Mrs. j. E. Hough-
land.
Mrs. H. Knowles is visiting at Fair
field.
Bert Caves of Columbus Junction
spent Sunday with the Misses Edna
and Mabel Hartman.
Miss Alma Gregg of Fairfield is Wis
iting Mrs. l. H. Tomlinson.
The B. F. S. T. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Whistler this af-
ternoon in honor of Mesdames George
Roberts and Charles Wise. Light re
| freshments will be served.
The property owned by Charles
Bierce on Elm street is being repaired
Fred Isbell and Albert Russell will
have a grocery store there.
Misses Carrie Lloyd and Fora James
spent Sunday at Batavia,
Miss Belle Haywood spent Sunday
at her home in the country.
! Mesdames Phil and Will Drawn
spent the day in Ottumwa.
Mrs. d. O'Connell went to Des
Moines this morning to visit.
William Poor of Ottawa, Ill., and
Harry Pool of Paxton, ILL.,, are visiting
j. Hall and family.
Mrs. Grimseley has returned from
Kahoka, Mo.
NJ Hilles will go to Des Moline.
/ Tuesday to attend the fair
]. Hess, Jess Moore and Harry Poo
drove to Ottumwa today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

best young people went out in hayrack
picnic excursion Tuesday and ate
their supper at the Yampa school
house.
John E. Reno and family visited
Sunday with friends near Abingdon.
Miss Tressie Reno is visiting at her
fathers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rifle attend
ed the wedding of Miss Jessie Bur
naugg in Hedrick Wednesday evening
Ormanville.
Ormanville, Aug. 26.-G. w. Over
turf is on the invalid list.
Bertha Berry is attending normal
institute at Bloomfield.
Tude Thomas spent last week in the
Coal Palace city visiting friends and
relatives. She also was at Sugar
Creek visiting with Messrs. and Mes
danes Willoughby Wyatt and Fritz
Rinehard.
Frank Schafer, wife and babies. of
Ottumwa, spent last Sunday after
noon at j. M. Bailey's on North Bridge
street.
Mrs. j. B. Jackson has returned
from Ottumwa where she has been
visiting children and friends. Her
health is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bailey, Mrs. Jes.
sic Spangler and Mrs. Tude Thomas
went to Bloomfield Wednesday and
were entertained in princely style
by their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Galpin and daughters, Miss Grace and
Mrs. R. E. Christie. On their return
| trim thew called at w, A. Rankin's
home where a luncheon was served.
b. F. Skinner and Chas. Hunt went
| to Bloomfield Wednesday.
One of OIL Albertson's yearling colts
committed suicide by jumping into a
stock we'll last Sunday while the fam
| lily were away from home.
| Mrs. Rosa keckart has moved into
her new residence on Hickory avenue
Thomas Sample is building new
barn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Cattle, $4,000;
steady to strong; good to prime $500
$50; poor to medium 3.50@5.20;
stockers 2.25@425: COWS 2.4O@4.25;
Texans 3.40@5.00.
Hogs, $4,000; active 5@1Oc higher;
heavy 5S5@6.5O; light 5.70@6.20;
mixed 5.75@6.40.
Sheep, 10000: steady to l0c higher:
|30O@400; lambs 10@15c higher; 500
m510.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Columbia.

Columbia, Aug. 27,-There Will be
Sunday school at Columbia church next
Sunday at 10 Il. m. as usual followed
by class meeting. Preaching in the
evening at 1880 p, M by Rev. Cogs-
hall
Service last sunday was quite we'll
attended,
Mi. and Mrs. Reece Harris spent
Sunday at S. A. Nye's.
James Gardner returned the fore
part OF the week from visit with rel
atives in Oskaloosa.
j. Fl. Olney met with nuite a loss on