davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
BIG SUITS SETTLED.
Northwestern Company Settles the Suits
Brought by Joseph Hill and Son.
one

E. M. Hizer, general attorney OF the
Northwestern Railway company came
to Kenosha this morning for the pur-
pose of settling the large suits recent
1y brought by Joseph~ Hill and son
against the company. AS result OF
the visit of Mr.. Hizer the plaintiffs IN
the action were paid $1,000 and the
cases were dismissed without costs.
The suits were the outcome of an ac-
cident which occurred in October 1899.
Joseph Hill and Joseph Hill, Jr., were
working in the country and started to
return to KeEosha on freight train
While on the train a sudden stop was
made and both the passengers were
thrown from their seats. Later, while
the younger Hill was attempting to
pick up his father, another jar caused
a number of heavy lamps to fall and
they struck the boy on the head, IN
1icting bad injuries.
The company settled with Mr.. Hill
a short time later, paying him $1,000 as
damages for the injuries received. a
short time ago the father began an ac-
ton against the company demanding
$4,000 for the loss of the services
of his minor child and at the same
time a suit was filed on behalf of
the boy demanding $4,000 damages
for personal injuries. At the time of
the fling of the suit it was alleged
that the boy had been permanently IN
iured. but a recent examination bJ DR..
Kenpster, of Milwaukee, showed shat
the boy had entirely recovered from
the injuries.
For this reason the attorney for the
plaintiffs consented to settle the suit
for the sum named above. The money
was paid the plaintiffs this morning
and the case has been dropped from
the court calendar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
ANOTHER BOWL.
Citizen Seconds Taxpayer" in Kicking
s on Streets and Sewers.

{ O4tlAG0 0CCO000 &0APGbOA 49, @A~~~>~~~ee
~ on Streets and Sewers.
In Friday nights Gazette, Herman
would like to imp1icate the ''Taxpayer"
with the deepest cellar on Middle
street, with having furnished the arti-
Gle in the News of the 18th, calling
him down in too mild tone and signed
a Taxpayer. In this he is greatly
mistaken, for he ought to know, and
does know, that the deepest cellar or
basement on Middle street is all OF ~
feet above the level of the sewer.
Moreover, that deepest cellar was the
only deep cellar on Middle street that
remained dry in the recent rain storm.
Whereas, those cellars connected
with the old sewer had from to feet
OF water in them, even IN those being
81 feet above that sewer, the water
forcing itself back from the main
sever, it was not being able to carry It
away. His cellar may have been an
exception, but that's only a cellar by
name. Although ignorant as to who
that wide awake Taxpayer" is, will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
MRS. GROVER GETS DECREE.
Divorce Granted by Judge Fish -Alimony
FIXED at Forty Dollars Month.

The Grover divorce case came up Tor
trial in the circuit, court this morning
and resulted in Mrs. Grover being
granted an absolute decree and the Gus
tody of her children, and the court fur-
Their instructed that Mr.. Grover should
pay his former wife a1imony OF twenty
dollars month and also the sum OF
five dollars a week for the support OF
the two children.
The case attracted little attention.
It was reported early this morning
that the case was to be tried, and quite
a crowd gathered at the court room,
but as the defendant made little effort
to fight the case the evidence was very
mild and nothing of a sensational ma
ture developed.
Mrs. Grover was in court and was
the first witness called. She told OF
her marriage to Grover and OF the
troubles arising shortly before the
divorce action was begun. Charles
and George Beache1 were called and
told of the sensational incident in the
Movers block on the night of January
3Oth. No further evidence was intro
duced by the plaintiffs attorney.
Mr.. Grover was the only witness
called for the defense and he entered
denial to any improper relations with
Mrs. Butterson. The most of his tes-
timony was given to show that his
wages had been reduced by his en-
p1overs so that he was now receiving
but fifty dollars month. This closed
the evidence and the judge at once
ordered the decree and a1imony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Proposals will be received until 1870
D. m. April 18th, 1901, for all materials
and the necessary labor required in the
erection of church building at Anti
och, ILL.,, estimated to cost about Five
Thousand Dollars, according to plans
and specifications which can be seen at
William Bros, Antioch, Illinois. Bids
will be received for the separate parts
of the work as follows: Mason work,
p1astering, carpenter work, painting
and furnace.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
to Chairman Of Building Committee
M. E. Church, Antioch, Illinois, .
marked proposal"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. dew
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
PROGRAM AND SOCIAL.

The following partial program will
be given at Park avenue church Thurs
day evening, March q. The occasion
is the Annual Thank Offering of the
w. F. M. S. Everybody privileged to
contribute. Admission free. m21
Song, with it's story told by. ....M Mrs. Magill
Reading, my Beckys Bargain" DR.. Rimes
Song Witch Story. ............ ............
How Some Little Dollies Came to go as
MISSIONARIES cora, rIOT-
ence and Ruby Tillotson and Hazel Brazie
Reading MRS. Grantley's Heathen' 1890.
... :. $50. Miss Isabelle Bailey
Recitation, IF We're Dime" ...... ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ida Gutenberg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
NOTES OF Y. M. c. A. Do1Nes.

This evening the High School bowl
ing team will play the Defenders.
On Friday evening the Shooting
Stars will play the Young Bachelors.
The Members Reception occurs on
Thursday evening, at which time an
interesting program will be given.
By total score of 2O88 to 1895 the
Balm Shop bowling team defeated the
Simmons team Monday evening. T.
Niesen made the hig hest individual
score, 1877; and M. Niesen the highest
totals, 48O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
Well Known Business Men Fall Be-
meath the Hands of Justice and
are Forced to Pay Up.
FORGOT THEIR DUTIES las JURORS
E. L. Grant, G.. P. Hewitt, John O'Donnell, w
j Craney and Pred Cropley Arrested
for Not Attending Court.

Judge Fish came to town this morn
ing to hold court, and when he got TO
the court house and read over the cal
endar he found that only little Dusi-
ness had been scheduled for the March
term, and for this reason he feared
the term would pass without any ex-
element.
In due time, however, the excite
ment presented itself. Sheriff Which
err came into the court and with the
usual "Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye!
started the court session. The clerk
with his long face called the jury and
the roll call began. AS the list was
completed there were five names to
which no response had been given,
and the judge turned to the clerk and
ordered attachments issued to insure
the presence of the jurors in court.
The men who had not answered the
call were John O'Donne1l, E. L. Grant,
G. P. Hewitt, w. J. Craney and Fred
Cropley.
A short time later the sheriff and his
deputies were hurrying about the
city, and four of the men found them
selves under arrest with orders TO APP
pear before the court at two O'Clock.
John O'Donne11 remembered his duty
a little late, butshe hurried to the court
room and found that court was still IN
session. He appeared before the bar
of Justice and John G. Slater was ap-
pointed to defend the delinquent Jury
man. Mr.. Slater made strong appea.
for the c1emency of the court, stating.
that this had been an open winter and
that as Mr.. O'Donne11 was lin the coal,
business he had been SO busy that he
had forgotten to ans Wer the summons.
The Judge was visibly moved by
the appeal and the fact that 1t had
been an open winter and lots OF coal
had been sold seemed to be the most
appealing part of the plea. But the
strong hand of justice was deaf to the
pathetic appeal Of the attorney and
without word of comment the judge
was forced to cry out, "Tbree dollars
and costs.'' The fine was paid.
Two other de1inquents, G. p. Hewitt
and E. L. Grant, appeared before the
court this afternoon. One OF them
walked up with the judge and It is
stated that before he left for the court
house he engaged the judge in a game
of ten pins but it was all to no account,
for as soon as the smaller business of
the afternoon was over the judge said
in ssfrozen tone,'' Are any of those
delinquent jurors in the court room?"
The two men were forced to admit
that they were present and the judge
called them before the bar. Both
plead poor memory as an excuse and
| the Judge, with an impressive speech,
| intimated that he mated to be harsh
but that the dignity of the law must
be upheld, and the clerk proceeded to
chalk up three dollars and costs against
both Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Hewitt.
| w. J. Craney couldn't stand the ter
rib1e strain of appearing this afternoon
and his case was continued until to-
morrow.
Fred Crop1ey, another delinquent,
was in Chicago and the sheriff was
ordered to place him under arrest as
soon as he returns to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Jennie Davis and Mrs. A. G. Douglas
Have an Exciting Experience.

Have an Exciting Experience.
Mrs. Jennie Davis and Mrs. A. c.
Douglas were the victims of an excit-
ing runaway accident on Prairie ave-
nue. Sunday afternoon, and it seems
almost miracle that the two ladies
escaped without serious injury.
They had been driving along Prairie
avenue in buggy, and shortly after
o'clock, as they were passing the
University school, the horse became
frightened at some passing object and
started to run. The ladies made an
effort to keep him in the road, but
when the railway crossing was reached
he dashed into the gates and the occu-
pants of the vehicle were thrown vio-
lent1y to the pavement. They were
picked up and taken home, where DIR.
Pugh was called to attend them.
Neither of the ladies was seriously
in iured, but both suffered severe
bruises. The thil1s of the carriage
were broken, the horse escaping unin-
jured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
THE SOCIETY OF BEHAIsTs.

The next lecture of the series will be
given by DIR. 1. G.. Kheira11a on next
Friday evening, March 22nd, 1901, in
the Trades and Labor Council hall,
Main street, over Robinson's bank.
Subject: adam and s'The Garden
of Eden.' Commences at 8 o'clock.
Ali people are invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
z. G. Simmons and Father H. ]. Roche
Make Large Contributions to
st. James Church.
THE DEBT WILL BE REFUNDED
Gifts from the Benefactors Reduce the Debt
to $40, 200, and This will be Refund
ed at Four Per Cent. Interest.

Through the generosity of Hon Z.
G. Simmons and the Rev. H. J. Roche,
pastor of St. James Church, ST. James
Roman Catholic Church will be relieved
of five thousand dollars of the heavy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21

A large car ferry was seen passing
Kenosha about 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. It was reported that the
craft had been disabled, and was being.
towed to Chicago for repairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
Republicans Meet in the Different
Wards of the City and Nominate
the Ward Tickets.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN.
Hard Fights For Nominations are Found IN
Every South Ward and Manv Bal
lots are Necessary.
FIRST WARD.

Alderman-E. H. Ho1lister.
School commissioners. c. New
man.
County supervisor-Herman Crosse.
Constable Valentine Lippert.
Delegates-F. C Hill, D. L. Marti-
son, DIR, VietCh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD.
Walter Christian.
School commissioner-N.L L. Baker.
County supervisory VIM. Vo1lmer.
Consta b1e-H. Mi11ager.
De1egates-N. L. Baker, John Ser
shon, J. K. Wheeler.
THIRD WARD.
A1dernan-W. r. Anderson.
School co1nmissioner-W. F. How
ard
County supervisory. w. Becker.
Constable-Henry Winkel.
De1egates-John Kehlor, d. ]. HarH,
John Harbault.
FOURTH WARD.
A1derman-J. H. Blair.
School commissioner-W. L. Marx.
County supervisor A. Dewey.
onstab1e-Nicho1as Gloss.
De1egates-W. H. Purnel1, u. F.
Brister, c. N. Frost.
FIFTH WARD.
Alderman-John K1eist.
School commissioning. A. Tarbel1,
(2.years) % Frederick Boh1e, Il year,. q
County superv' sor-John Lucas.
Consta ble-Albert Schi1ling.
De1egates-Chas'0 Reinardy, Chris.
Ke1ber, John c. Johnson.
SIXTH WARD.
A1derman-FrankH o1derness, Sr.
School commissioner-Joh Johnson Jack
son. -e'4----
County supervisor-George Fischer.
Consta b1e-Fe1ix Mowacki.
De1egates-John Ha1lett, John B..
Mayer, Edward Abel.
SEVENTH WARD.
A1derman-Otto Koh1s.
School commissioner Meyer.
County supervisor Stoebig.
Consta b1e-Wil1iam Schrnitz.
De1egates-Frank Senne, A. H.
KIuender, Mat Buchanan.
EIGHTH WARD.
A1dernan-Phi1. Home1sen.
School commissioner-R. DeHaven.
County supervisor-Ary VanBende-
gom.
Constab1e-Ca Detert.
Delegates Fred Joerndt, August
Otto, Charles Raadow.
These are the tickets nominated by
the Republicans in caucus assembled
Monday evening and they should prove
strong tickets for the voters at the
polls on election day.
The caucuses in the different wards,
and especially in the south wards,
were of great interest and were largely
attended. In nearly every ward sew
era1 ballots were necessary to select
the candidates and the rivalry be-
tween the different candidates for
nomination caused quite little en-
thusiasm. Neither Alderman Sershon
or Alderman Nelson, the two retiring
Aldermen, were renominated. Alder
man Nelson was not in the field for
denomination, but Alderman Sershon
made hard fight to secure the NOM
ination in the Second ward and lost by
a narrow margin of one vote.
One of the surprises of the caucus
was the defeat of ]. H. Charles for
Supervisor in the Second ward. 1t
was supposed that Mr.. Charles would
be nominated by large vote, but the
slate was very much in evidence in
this ward and Charles lost on the first
ballot.
In nearly every ward states had
been made before the caucus, but in
many instances the states were broken
and independent candidates named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21
TEACHERS, LITERARY CLUB MEETS.

The Teachers Literary club held a
very pleasant meeting with Miss Rahr
Monday evening.
The following was the program:
March: An Ode. Miss Stewart
The Ode. Most Noted Odes. Miss Allie Riley
TO a Sea Mew... Miss Blanche Adamson
The Garden of Proserpine miss Robinson
Mean Tide Miss Adams
Hymn to Proserpine ........ $500. ....,.....
........M Misses Lampe and Kroncke
The Sundew. .........M Miss Torrey
Tn the Bay. Observation-Disclosures. Glass
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Abba.

Abba, May 27.-The G. A. r. post
held its memorial exercises at the
Christian church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Taylor is assisting in
Brokaw's store this week
Charlie Teas spent Sunday with
Hamilton friends
Georgia Moury, of Fremont, Nebras.
ka, is here visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Byerlee.
Mrs. N. G. Piper, who has been i'll
for several months, died at her home
in the west end at $40 this morning.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afteronon. Mrs. Piper has lived in AL
bia for many years and a multitude of
friends, with the relatives, will greatly
mourn her departure.
Rev. John Med. Hervey will deliver
his lecture, 1.-THE Most Out OF It," at
the Christian church Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society. He comes here
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
chiIdren's Day at BIadensburs.

The first Sunday in June is known
as Children's day and will be fittingly
observed at the Christian church,
Bladensburg. There will be music and
flowers, happy faced children and gen.
eral good cheer. This has come to be
a great day in this school. 1t was
first observed in 1881, now it is an
nually observed in almost all the
schools of the Christian church. 1t
is held in the interest of heather mis-
sions. These people Disciples of
Christi now have missions in all Of
the great heather fields of the world.
Last year the Sunday schools of this
body raised S42,70O on Children's day.
Since 1881 they have raised $3.50, 900.
Special effort is being made this year
to raise $4,000 the first Sunday in
June and the signs point to success.
We have no doubt the Sunday school
at Bladensburg will do its full share.
Mrs. Mary Yeager, who has for twelve
years has been superintendent of this
school, is giving her untiring energy
toward the success of this movement.
The school will be delighted to see its
friends present on the evening of that
day. The children should be encour-
aged in their lofty purpose.
DR.. G. H. Hunt of Council Bluffs.
is under arrest, charged with attempt
ing to set fire to his residence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
/ arms For Sale.

i We are already getting a number of in.
quiries from Illinois parties for FARMS and
the indications are that there will be a
good trade in Iowa land this season. 1t
would look to be matter of policy upon
the part of the home-buyers to select their
farms now before the outsiders commence
coming and run up the prices.
We have tracts of land in sizes from five
acres to 20 acres, 40 acres mp to 100 in Wa
pello and adjoining counties. In fact we
try best bargains listed in almost every
county in Iowa and adjoining states. So we
are prepared to give you prices and de-
scriptions anywhere you wish to locate.
NORRIS WILLIAMS.
Phone 444. Baker b ld'g. OttumWa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
keb.

Keb, May 27.-David Richards NOV
ed his family to Willard on Monday.
George Holt cleaned house this
week. He now has neat office. John
Lloyd done the artistic work for him.
David Richards, of Hilton, spent
Sunday in town.
Tuesday being the twenty-fourth
birthday of John Frederickson, about
forty of his young friends gave him a
reception at the home of his parents
on Washington street. Social games
were INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. Music for the occasion
was furnished by the mandolin club,
composed of Messrs. Holt, Hull and
Martin.
Thomas D. Williams purchased a
neat top buggy and harness in Ottum-
wa Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Beacon, Wis.
tied in town this week.
Gus Ahlstrom purchased new road
wagon while in Ottumwa Saturday.
Weasel the gypsy fortune teller
pitched her tent here Thursday. She
left on Friday for greener pastures.
William Gillespie spent Sunday
with his family in Eldon.
Frank Carey and brother visited in
Abba and Hooking Friday and Satur
day.
Farmers are happy over the recent
rain as it came Just when needed.
A. G. Nelson, of Creston, was in
town Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan started
Sunday for a visit to England and
Wales. They expect to be gone about
three months. They were accompan
led by Mrs. Ellen Bands who has beer
visiting her brother, Thomas Bagnall
Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs. Ed
ward Waddell visited friends in OF
tumwa Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sarepta Barnes, of Barnes
Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
John Carr. She contemplates locating
| in Keb.
Paymaster w. c. Arthur was il
town Saturday paying the miners.
Thomas Donaldson, of Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt this
week.
| Mrs. Eliza Meader, of Peru, (Ia.), is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Cary, this week.
! The miners of keb were pleased tt
learn of the recognizing of the Goa
company at this place. It means q
great deal for them. I. w. Fowler and
his son, E. d. Fowler, took charge oil
the mines over year ago and they
have run steadily. They are held in
the highest regard by their many EN-
ployes. This means continuation Of
the present management. Any change
would be detrimental to the interests
of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Jones spent Sun
day in Ottumwa, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jones'
R. Williams and George Holt attend.
ed decoration services in Ottumwa
Sunday.
William Donaldson Of Hooking, Sc
cured work here this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Agency.


Agency, May 27.-An appropriate
memorial sermon was preached here
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church by Rev. A. E. Thornley,.
Chas. Milligan, of Mt. Ayr, was an
]. 7. McMinn.
Chas. S. Fourt of Lacrosse, Wis. and
Mrs. Cynthia A. VanDike OF Pine
Bluff. Ark, were married at the home
of the brides brother, Albert Brown,
Thursday evening, Rev. J. B. Hill Of
floating. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served. The bride
and groom expect to make their future
home at Lacrosse, Wis.
Chas. Springer, who has been quite
sick during the past week, is improv-
ing.
Rev. j. G.. Barton of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town Saturday.
The following teachers have been
elected to teach here during the COM
ing year: Principal, Mr.. Lambert;
assistant, Miss Della Chichester; fourth
room, Miss Mamie Foster; third room,
Miss Roxie Parker; second room, Miss
Hulda Cremer; first room, Miss e. lua
Kneen.
Saturday morning horse driven by
Chester Reynolds became frightened
and ran away, breaking the buggy up,
but no one was hurt.
The foundation is being put in for
S. v. SIMPSONS new house.
Clements & Ankrom have commenc-
ed fine new house for Ezra Steiner,
who lives northeast of town.
Mrs. N. o. Johnson has been in OF
tumwa during the past week, for med
ical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hixson were
called to Marengo Thursday to attend
the funeral of friend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mast visited their
sons north of ottumwa last week.
Miss Bertha Howard has returned to
her home at st. Joe, Mo.
Mrs. Jennie Lundgren returned
home Saturday aller visiting last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Cham.
bers, in Ottumwa.
Mrs. s. Black has gone to Kansas
to visit her daughters.
Mr.. Mccartney and son Roy, are
visiting at the home of H. N. Spry.
Chas. Foulke is visiting his brother,
VIM. Foulke.
Miss Ida Johnson, who has been sick
for some time is improving.
Saturday William Lint, who was en-.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

gagged in hauling cement for the new
railroad track, had the misfortune to
have his wagon upset while he was
driving along siding place, throw
ing him off and the cement barrels
rolled over him fracturing his leg and
breaking his thumb. DR.. Newell was
called and at last accounts the patient
was doing as well as could be expect
ed.
E. D. Fair has gone to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson were ov-
er Sunday visitors with friends in Chill
licothe.
Mrs. L. A. Garner, of Omaha, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly, of
Hedrick, spent Sunday with relatives
here
/. O. Miller, who is mail carrier at
Red Oak, is visiting Miss Winnie Fair.
Following is the program for Mem
orial day exercises at this place:
All G. A. R. men and all soldiers and
sailors are requested to meet at G. A.
R. hall at 1 o'clock p. m. and march
to the M. E. church, where the follow
ing exercises will be rendered, begin
ming at 2 p. M:
Song, Fast the Taps Are Sound
ing" Double quartet.
Invocation, Rev. Lambert
Song, blessed are the Dead" Dou-
BILE quartet.
Memorial address, Capt. w. H. G.
Jaques.
Song, "Unfurl the Flag" Double
quartet
All will then march to the cemetery
where the double quartet will sing,
We'll Never Forget the Boys in
Blue" and G. A. RS will decorate
memorial shaft and graves of dead
comrades,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
UnionviIIe.

unionville, May 2s.-G. w. holland
of Bloomfield was in our town last
week.
Levi Swain and son visited over
Sunday with relatives near Darbyville
w. M. holland of Albany visited with
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Thomas Tadlock of Moravia has re-
Gently moved onto his farm north of
town.
Miss Mary Swain who is teaching
school in Davis county, visited over
Sunday with her parents near this
place.