davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05

here Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sharon.
T. c. Cree was one of the guards
at the state fair last week.
Mrs. Ethel Bunnell, of Ottumwa, is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Worrell.
Delmer Lee received word last
Tuesday that Mrs. Lee was growing
worse and fastened there as soon as
possible, but was unable to get there
before she died. Mrs. Lee died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. o. Hoff-
man. The funeral services were held
at the Baptist church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Benfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee moved here few years
ago from Illinois, while liveing here
Mrs. Lee made many friends who sin
cerely mourn her loss.
Mrs. Ollie Rudd and daughter, May,
of Drakeville, are callers today at the
G. H. Hughes home, having accompa-
MED Miss Jennie Boyce, of Ottumwa,
who has been visiting there, that far
on her way home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
Salem.

Salem, Sept. 4.-Henry Carter has
purchased the Levi Culver property.
Miss Arlie Scott after several weeks
visit at her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Scott, went to her home at
Ft. Madison, Saturday.
Will Cook went to Des Moines Mon
day to attend the state fair. From
there he went to Hartley to look for
a location.
Clarence and Bert Wolf of Cotton
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
BeIknap.

Bell1nap, Sept. 4.-Henry Yanke
and family of Udell visited here last
week with friends.
A number of people, from Belknap
and vicinity were present at the T..
watching the unfolding of two bios
SONS of night blooming cereus.
S. A. Wells visited near Ottumwa
last week with his son Frank who is
still at work grading there, and Mrs.
Wells and children spent the week
here.
]. w. Bolivar delivered load OF cat
tie in Chicago last week.
Al Southern attended the Baptist
association at West Grove Thursday.
A car load of calves were shipped in
here from Missouri last week for
James Zigler.
Jimmie Bolivar visited few days
last week near Drakeville with her
sister Mrs. l. e. Kneedler.
Mrs. Sherman Dillon went to Eldon
last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Almyra Morris and grand
daughter Orpha, left Saturday even
ing for Eldon to visit at the E. G. Nor
ris home.
Frank Rankin and wife of Oklaho.
ma are here visiting at the parental
A. w. Rankin home and also at the
home of his brother H. G. Rankin.
Several people from here attended
the settlers and soldiers reunion at
Drakeville Saturday.
Joel MCGEE and wife attended the
Labor Day festivities at Ottumwa.
Cordie and Maud Bolivar and Ed
Martin and Will Randell were guests
Sunday of Mabel Burkhalter of OF,
tumwa
A little son was born Saturday
night to Otus Pickett and wife.
Mrs. Walter Bell was received into
full membership at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Will Wagner and family returned
home to Ottumwa Sunday evening
from visit here with relatives.
Frank Pickett and wife, of Sher
man chapel visited here Sunday al
the homes of their sons, Will and Otis
Mary Kelso, of Bloomfield visited
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
Drakesville.

Drakesville, Sept. Airs. Frank
Lindley and children of Savannah
were over Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Lindley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Housley.
Miss Viola Sawyer came in Satur-
day from Bloomfield where she has
been attending normal institute the
past two weeks. She will make her
home this winter with DR.. F. f. Win.
sell and family.
Mrs. Addie Roberts and children of
Eldon arrived here last week. for few
days visit at the home of Chas.Scott.
Mrs. Emma Williams and daughter
Eta of Belknap were over Sunday Wis
itors here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot of Center
vile are here visiting friends.
NJ H. Goodlander and lady friends
of Libertyville came up Saturday
noon to call on his parents and attend
the reunion, returning to Libertyville
on the evening train
Mrs. SADIE Bartlett and daughter,
Gertrude of Centerville came last
week for a short visit with relatives.
Tom Rayl visited r. P. Cooper and
family the latter part of last week
Little lone Winsell is in Wayne
county visiting with an aunt.
James j. Dysart who has been Wis
iting in Missouri came In Friday night
to attend the reunion and left Satur-
day evening for Ottumwa.
A. Brown and family left Monday for
their future home.
oh
Thursday and Friday with relatives at
Libertyville.
On next Friday night September 6.
Chas Hambleton, our local musician,
and Miss Puffer will give musical
at the Christian church at 8 p. m.
The Drakeville band was ably as
sisted Saturday in their musical selec-
lions by Prof John Hablewood, in.
structor of Bloomfield band, and sew
eral band boys.
John Owsley and family of Bloom.
field spent Saturday here at the A.
Williams home.
The old settlers reunion on last
Saturday was well attended. The
committee feel that their efforts were
well repaid, in that the machinery OF
the event worked smoothly with moth
ing to mar the effect. The program
began at 10 a. m. The main speakers
of the day were Rev. G. w. Barber OF
this place and Hon. Geo. w. Sewers
of Bloomfield. All of the surround
ing towns were well represented. Ii
was estimated that the crowd was
larger than any that had sver before
been congregated Here. Undle Sam
Downing received an elegant oal
rocker which was awarded the Oldest
settler of the county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
Amador.

| Amador, Sept. 4-Luther Francis
Anawalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
| Anawalt, died suddenly at his home at
Ormanville Monday evening, August
26, aged II years 8 months and 3
days. His death is supposed to have
been caused by the bursting of a blood
vessel. Mr.. Anawalt was young
man of excellent habits and was held
in the highest esteem by those who
knew him. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The funeral SER
vices were conducted from Mt Zion
on Thursday morning at g. o'clock by
| Rev. Randolph, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Wellman cemetery
near Amador. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the
bereaved family
Mrs. Louie MCDONALD returned last
week to her home in Drakesville after
a few weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Allie West, of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, is visiting her father, VIM.
Haning.
| Little Alma Ward is a guest at w.
L.. Carey's this week.
Ira Haning attended lodge in town
Saturday night
Mrs. Life Haning is somewhat bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bellies were
guests at the T. D. Williams home Fri
day.
Miss Bertha Bachman commenced a
term of school at Washington last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louella Wellman, of
los Willard, We're visiting relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Clara Berry visited in South Ottum-
wa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Spangler visited at
the J. P. Berry home Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Sept. 3.-Mrs. A. j
Clark left Saturday for the northern
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
Hilton.


Hilton, Sept. 4.-Peter Kennedy left
ed Labor Day.
and JAS Miller, members of the Cleve-
land colored band, were in town Sun
day.
A slight accident occurred at the
mine Thursday, causing delay of an
hour or so.
A large number of our citizens cele.
brated Labor Day at Ottumwa.
Elic Herman visited at Forbush Sun
day. .fc,
VIM. Wilkinson, formerly of Cleve-
land, now employed at the mine here,
left for Cleveland Saturday to move
his family to this place.
Many of the miners here took part
in the parade at Abba on Labor Day.
A hall is the much talked of i'm
provement for this place and it is
hoped that sufficient money will be
contributed to that purpose.
Robert E. Lea, who has held the po-
sition of night boss here for the past
ten months, has resigned his position
and accepted much more lucrative
one at Abba, where his family is To-
Gated. Many regret the loss of Mr..
Lea. he having been very careful at.
tendant and employee at the st. Paul
Coal company's mine at this place.
An election was held at the school
house Friday for the purpose of voting
on the proposition to bond the town
ship for a $1,000 school building. The
vote stood 81 in favor of to 73 against
The board preferred tho building built
at the present site, which is about one
mile west of town. We have now
about 115 school children and with
the present facilities could not schoo
more than twenty of them. The citi
zens considered it to great a distance
for the smaller children to go tt
4 school and are unanimous in advocat
ing the erection of the school on towr
site.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05

WHY do people feed Ma.
w tional Medicated Stock
and Poultry Food? Because
they are benefited. VIM
are they benefited? Because
it does what is required of it,
puts on fat, makes yours
cows give more milk, gives.
your horses a good appetite,
1t does not contain a chemi-
cal appetizer, but a pure
seed appetizer. You do not
create a false appetite by its
use, but a healthy one. If
your hens are not LAYING to
suit You, invest 2sc in a
package of the National
Medicated Poultry Food, it
is guaranteed to make your
hens lay. If not for sale in
your town address
B. H. Picken, Mgr,
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05
fornia Table Peaches and Apricots,

Ito for 2 cans Sweet Corn.
| nj for 2 cans String Beans.
lUU for . cans Lima Beans.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05

0T = for cans Cove Oysters.
1hl' for cans Mustard Sardines.
Luz for cans Oil Sardines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05

10Io for can California Apricots.
| 2nr for can 90 Egg Plums
lL2U for can Cal. CIR. Gage +"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-05

10In for 8 lib. can Raspberr,es.
jnI for lib. can Blackberries.
ILZV for lib. can Table Peaches.
The sun., 1901-10-04
BOERS HARASS BRITISH
Armored Trains Patrol Lines Of Com
munication.
THE ATTACK ON moEDWILL.
Lsrd Kitchener Cables Further De-
tails In Which He Reports Adj
ditionaI Casualties 10 the
Number of Thirty mine.

London, Oct. 3. a press dispatch
fiom Bloemfontein says that in order
to safeguard returning refugees armor-
cd trains are patrolling the lines Of
temporarily disturbed districts. Tele-
phonic communication with the block
houses connecting Kimberley and Nor
valspont has been completed, and the
construction of the lines is being con-
tinued through the Orange River Col
ony and the Transyaal.
Small bands of Beers have lately
been seen in the Hex mountains. They
We're dressed in khaki, and some Of
them wore British officers uniforms.
The Attack on MoedwiiI.
The war office has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
With further details of the attack on
tht camp ut Moedwill:
| Il have received particulars from Ke-
kewich in regard to the attack on his
camp. 4 yeomanry patrol which was
sent out before dawn met the enemy
4 attN tNdil'liiS. iies SHNt MaiiiiS' ~
! il was too late TO prevent the pickets
being rushed and enabled the Beers to
occupy a position with good cover. from
which they poured in a heavy fire at
an effective range. while mt the same
time there was all attack on both
tlanks. The attack was driven off aft
er two hours lighting. The enemy cx-
pended an enormous amount of ammu-
ntion."
Lord Kitchener gives details of the
casualties. In addition to those al
ready mentioned, he says three officers
and eight men were dangerously
wounded and twenty-eight severely
wounded. This probably refers to the
forty men of whom it was said there
was no report.
The sun., 1901-10-04
strung Up an Anarchist.

Providence, K. L., Oct. 3.-lt has just
been learned that workmen in the forge
shop of the Rhode Island Locomotive
trrances of a Russian Pole laborng
among them who avowed himself an
anarchist and said he would some time
do what Czolgosz had done, proceeded
e. string him up in the shop. They
fastened a rope around his neck, car
licd it over the iib of a crane and haul
cd on it until he was about to be lifted
Oft the floor. Then the head hammer
hlan interfered. The assistant superin-
tundcnt on learning Of the affair dis
charged the man.
The sun., 1901-10-04
COLUMBIA WINS.
Second Race Added to
Anchor on Cup.
A CRACKING BREEZE,
Old Eolus Does Himself
Proud.


From Start to Finish the Mig Yachts
Had All the Wind They Wanted.
Shamrock Well Ahead MT First
Mark, but Columbia Gains on Sec-
Passes Her Rival, Crossing the
Line Over Minute Ahead of Her.
New York, Oct. 3.-The second of the
international yacht races was won by
the Columbia by one minute and eight.
cen seconds, elapsed time. With the
forty-three seconds which the Sham
rock allows the Columbia and the start
of one minute and forty-seyen seconds
which the Shamrock had in crossing
the starting line, the race was won by
three minutes and thrty-five seconds,
corrected time.
The Columbia took line from her
tug at ten minutes to o'clock and
started out of the horseshoe. the sham
rock following her five minutes later.
The Excursion Fleet.
The racers We're well out to the light
ship before the vanguard of the grea-
excursion fleet started down through
the Narrows, closely followed by {
picturesque swarm of white yachts ant
miscellaneous craft.
Soon after ~ o'clock both the Colum
bia and the Shamrock hoisted theil
mainSails.
On both boats every sail seemed t
set 70 perfection, and rs the wind hat
slackened a little both captains sent VI
The sun., 1901-10-04
Inm.lnm Is ImnroAinr.

Year by year London becomes not
anIS more and more a city 81 flowers,
hat =iliso 3 rity Vt doves. Arornd every
building whore i Is possible ID keep
p'geanS one secs constantly ncreas.
lh2 iot'ks Of these pretty creatures.
aud therr could not be more orna.
heniil and delightful addition 10 the
town populations III the sunlit space,
where they Night and feed the soft
rush II their wings and he peaceful
sound of their cooing make The most
reslful contrast e he harsh noises az
the streets y Y. Sun.
The sun., 1901-10-04
PICTURE BULLETINS,
For Children at the Institute Free
Library.
RI carry on EDUCATIONAL Work More
Illustrated Magazines are
Needed.

IN. r;,ningtou Institute Free Library
,.a,,,,ting M educational wnlA
,i,.an,h the childrens room. IN "lacr
,hat M neople Of Wilmington may lN'
-, .""' aconnintpl with the scheme me
librarian, George + Beweflillli' il'ia s'i'
ont the following letter; H.
wish To make M appen " w
tizcns of Wilmington who ne lh'eIes''
IA ii he educational work wlleh y :,
IN, ,ttrmntrd through the agency q M
wilmington Institute Free itlbf'ttS. ~
IN frntire Of our chldreu's room =
rauna Ia be more interesting lhih ~
n;.tnre bulletins which have from tllne
= ,,n,. been prepared The sool people
nf Wilmington are constant sen,'.'
~ unbound magazines and those Nilis''
,rp illustrated are largely drawn ui'"i'
to supply the pictures for these t.lilellh'.
AM "a Mood many more Of ~" 1.illNtfhl-
M m,y,zinrs. such rs Golfers. Leslie y
iI,rnrr.s Weekly and Monthl% Scfln'
nnr,s Century and McClurr's. During
No present school year we shfll 'tl,'n,l'
not simply to prepare pictnr" hol,''tl''s
for ire central library and the RocKi"fh
branch Int also. it is our purpose 70
,,rpnrr picture bulletins 70 send att v
MI tllc public schools Of the city iof "
with the little libraries winch are " -
placcd III every school room.
III other cities, notably Buffalo. rx-
tnnsiye use is made III the public schools
~ nicturrS which have been mounted
III manila paper and sent out to tllefl'
from the public library. II VIII hr renl-
Inv seen that geography lessons may =
mndc much more interesting If the paf.
lions of the country under consideration
JIM br made real 10 the children hN
mnonS Of pirturrS Of water falls, rilbll'
buildings. cAthedrnls ana monuments
i Pictures Of animals, child life anu r.
productions Of the cnmmoner hnd more
Erasilv understood masterpieces Of ~
will furnish entertainment ami NhlllahI'
INSTRUCTION 10 the children.
RI thr citizens 0f Wilmington will 70
opnratc with rs by sending Ms such lllii'
Itratea periodicals rs arc no longer want
led in their homes, at very sllsht 81
Iprnsc for material and time valuable mid
Itn instruction may be furnished 10 III
children Of this city.
Not periodicals alone are wanted hit
standard magazines Of almost amy sel.
will H. useful 70 us. This Is particular.
tl1lc inst at this time. following the cN
tenSiyp mutlation Of nearly every hnn.l
ut of periodicals in the library Fr"ii
Sneh contributions We could undouhttd
Ilv supply many Of thr lmtinted part.
tlnS saving the library large cNprndi
nrc which otherwise could scarcely D
net 1T present. particularly with III
increasing demands that are made npo
Ns f0r the purchase Of books for school
stn,ly clubs and individual readers.
Iii any ease where il is not convrnicn
10 send the periodicals 10 this library
r0t. addressed to mr requesting Somcnn
% call for the bundle will meet with
prompt attention.
George r. Rowcrman,
librarian
The sun., 1901-10-04
GAME OF
THE. SEASON
Wilmington Team De feated by the
Chester Athletics.

Wilmington closed the season yester-
day with Chester Athletics in IN excit-
ing and interesting game and We're de-
fcated by the score of to 2.
1t was the deciding game of the inter.
city championship and a large crowd
gathered to see the game. George Prem
tiss pitched for the locals and if prop
erly supported the game would have
been won Only six hits We're made oft
him, two of them being home runs.
Billy" Day pitched for the visitors
against his old comrades and they could
do nothing with his delivery.
In The last half of the ninth inning
the visitors received scare as ii looked
like garrison finish on the part Of the
locals but the best they could do was to
get one run over the plate, having three
men on bases. The score follows
The sun., 1901-10-04
Henry w. Cramp Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. ). Henry w.
'aamp. eldest son Of Charles II. Cramp
and vice president Of the Cramp Ship
and Engine Building company, has
died 1T Devon inn. near this city. from
Il complication of diseases. He had
leen i'll three weeks. Mr.. Cramp had
been connected with the shipyard from
his boyhood most of his work being
confined to the administration end of
the business. When the corporation was
formed, lie was made secretary and
treasurer. but later his office was
cilanged to vice president. He was
t.fty-two years of age and unmarried.
The sun., 1901-10-04
Machinists' Raj

i'''tiWar" Lodge. 81. 267 Of Machini*ts
e.. : aElilhgl0s for is ball 70 bo hid n
- iafll liall on the evening of Ortobrr Il
! i'@,t e he IN charge are rs roIIows.
= Z, y M"lchor. chairman; William II
l'''N', moor manager; assistants. FrcG
SNYDER John Frizzlc, John i. Rnynola,
,,@"fS" France; reception cemn,ittsa
! nailes Seaman, William Sin"lata,.
ol1Nrr Adams, Ernest Kelly; treasnro. ,a'.'
hatics 6 Bony: committee on t;,r.,,
is"3 ", Simmons. Ernest lLellv MI
, i. %'ham; cloak room commit
49, Y 49, ~ and NJ. i. Taylor,
The sun., 1901-10-04
Mig coaI strike Threatened.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 3.A strike Of the
men employed in all the mines of the
New York and Scranton Coal company.
controlled by the New York. Ontario
and Western railroad, is threatened.
II such results, 5000 employees will be
made idle in the workings of that com
and the upper Lackawanna valley. The
roublc arises over General Superin-
tendent Breeden shutting down the
Pine Brook shaft on Tuesday, locking
out 700 men because they struck that
morning against workingmen who
could not show their union cards.
The sun., 1901-10-04
lnn.ee Nn,,a.e.

Heat topethDr ID 1 dauhIe boiler ~
cupfnls u suear and ~. enpfal,
trona eati'ae; when the sugar is dis
solved add the SolI,e of six eggs and
stir thc mixture Until II begins q
thickrn, when il must be removed
quickly and TIRED until cold; fold il
carefully one pint of cream whipped
Gatil il iS dry; turn i into mold and
Gat 81 thr cover To prevent salt wa
t"r from entering paste 4 strip Of but
tefed paper around the edge pack il
q cracked iee and SAT- y that il i
completely buried and leave i for four
hours When ready ta serve plunge
the form Quickly into hot water and
turn oal ohtaa Plate, Peoples Home
,Tanrnal.
The sun., 1901-10-04
MISS STOKES CAPTURE.
Completely of Macedonian Commit
tee Proved.

Constantinople. Oct. 3. American rep.
leScntativeS have secured evidence
proving tile completely of members Of
tile Macedonian committee at Sofia in
the kidnapping Of the American mission
AIRY. Miss Helen Ill. Stone, and her com
panion. Mime, Tsilka. and the assur-
ances given by the Bulgarian govern-
ment relative to the measures to be
taken against the abductors show that
he gravity Of the affair is appreciated
IT Sofia. The departure of the Cnitod
States consul general at Constantine
PIE, G. NJ. Dickinson for tile Bulgarian
capital is expected to result In increas-
cd activity.
Well Informed people in ConStantino-
pie doubt that the release of Miss Stone
and her companion will be effected by
tlle payment Of ransom. The Otto
man government would have difficulty
III finding the amount demanded, while
he missionaries point out that the
American board Of foreign missions
has made practice of refusing to pay
rlnSoms on the ground that it would
create a precedent and be fatal to mis-
sion enterprise elsewhere.
The sun., 1901-10-04
neni.a tae ~ ,lniis

Chicago Oct. !. Ahinhan l8aak. III.
archiSt lender and editor Of l'rep Soei.
r'y, tlle most recent issue of which il
ready f0r circulation, has bern denied.
ut least temporarily, the use IL thn
intel states pMils for thr scatlcriG;
of his laprr. He was loll 1T TIE posi-.
once 70 Tile ncw application. which
would be referred 10 III" postmastet
general, and until a ruling shall be n.
celved from Washington tie paper will
be vigorously barred from the mails.
The sun., 1901-10-04
Snmn Of Grccn pcna

Tut one quart ~ green peas over the
ilre lh Three quarts of boiling water
With three French carrots, d small tur-
mir cut into dice and a small White
onion chopped. Cover tightly and let
the vegetables cook until tender. Run
TWO ounces " butter with smaIl H.
hlesPoonfalof -four, add a little of the
soup ~ This to thin il and then stir All
together; add an even tablespoonful
q lihriN minced parsley, an even tea
spoonful Of sugar and salt and pepper
u taste; let it come 70 il boil and then
ssfNe. Ledger Monthly.
The sun., 1901-10-04
Alaska Mines worked Long Aro.

Port Townshend, Wash, Oct. 3.--Evi-
dences have been found which estab-
lish the fact that the mines in the
kousarok district. near Nome, were
worked many years ago, according to
passengers arriving on the steamer
Queen. 4 cotferdam built Of rock and
y bedrock drain 800 feet long bear un-
disputed evidence Of that fact. These
discoveries We're made ut a consider
able depth from the surface. Those
Who have given the matter close study
say the mines We're worked hy Rus.
slams while Alaska was under lease to
the Russian Fur company.
The sun., 1901-10-04
Beautiful Display.

Somewhat ont Of the ordinary are III"
styles Of shoes shown 1T the opening nf
Hayes \ Co., 42i Market street ShcsS
af foreign make and design heing !
nnycl feature Of the occasion. Pottatl
plalts and the best Of this colmtry's
pr"lucts in footwear are also VERY
prominent in this their second annual fa'l
mcning. The new styles to b. worn tll"
coming season are seen IN beautiful
models If The shoemakers' art Visit.
ors are presented with souvcrinrs. Today
Il the last Of the opening days.
The sun., 1901-10-04
j n,iies \,

SECURE homo. Will never ~
cheaper. NJ bother from commission
,r~. lou will control Your own streets
sewers, water and light Finest site in
the State. Magnificent view. Five cent
fares. Perfect drainage. Avenues 60 feet
wide. Lots 55xl2S. An this At The
Cr,lurs." Public sale, Saturday. Octoba
9Th, p. III. Special ear leaves Sixth and
King streets $50 i. III. For particular
apply At office, 4o6 Ford Building. Opei
evenings.
The sun., 1901-10-04
Red Cross Meeting.

Th"r" will h~ a special session ~ tln
,'fahd Gnmril of Delaware Legion n
Red Cross in Red Mems Hall fhis nyriI.
ins The session is called IL cnnsiaaI
new rates which nre to 90 infn ctrr,r
On JanEnN |. Past supreme Comin;,,
der Mgept Of PENNSYLVANIA ana olla,
prominent members will b. present