davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
INSTITUTE.
White Educators In Session
This Week.
Prof. T. c. Cherry, of Bowling
Green, Will Lecture Thurs
day Night.

The Christian County Teachers
Institute met at the Court House
yesterday and will be in session
Ave days. The conductor is Prof.
I c. Cherry, of Bowling Green.
Those in attendance yesterday
were the following, titles omitted:
Mabel Anderson, Dovie Ander-
son, o. T. Atwood, w. F. Alexan-
der, ]. E. Brown, Minnie Brame,
Myrtle Brasher, Pearl Brasher,
w. E. Gray, Mrs. w. E. Gray,
Florence Gray, Nora Greer, Lucy
Hambaugh, Elizabeth Green, Myrtle
Holman, r. c, Hopson, Ora Hester,
Willie Jackson, Pearl Jenkins, Mrs.
Jimmie Jenkins, John Keith, Mrs.
John Keith, Clay Thomas, w, E.
Wagner, Jennie West, Carrie
Wood, Lizzie Weaver, Mrs. Ella
Walker, Elizabeth Walker, J. G..
Wright, Alice West, H. H. West,
Nora Williamson, Rev. ] S. Pate,
Paul Keith, Annie King, Ora King,
Ida Lacy, Florence Lindsay, Vir-
gil Lovelace, Alva Lewis, Luther
Morelan, J. L. Manire, Arthur
Newsom, Hattie Newsom. Mrs. J.
B. Fisher, Harvey Thomas, Eliza
beth Knight, Carrie Brasher, A.
Bogard, Lillian Bush, Ida Bram-
field, Ruth Collins, r. c. Crick,
Maggie Clark, Jessie Cullom,
Wallace r. Cherry, William H
Cornelius, Taylor Craynor,
w. F. Chancellor, Cornelia Cham
bers, Mamie Dickinson, Wallac,
w. Durham, c. E. Dudley, Edwin
Elliott, Elizabeth Edmunds, Geor
gia Fruit, S. T. Fruit, Jr., Oscar
Pool, L. f. Price, Mrs. Hattie Rob.
inson, Flora Ryan, Emma Steven.
son, Mary Stoner, Amanda Taylor.
The devotional exercises were
conducted at the opening by Rev.
J. r. Armistead. Rev. Yutaka
Minakuchi, Of Toxic, Japan, made
few remarks, taking as his sub
ject, The Bible as a book Of Liter
AZURE.
Miss Jennie West, was elected as
Secretary and Mary Stoner assist
ant Prot, c. E. Dudley, Mrs. Eel
la Walker and Miss Ida Brum6eId
we're appointed a programme COM
mittee.
The first subject discussed was
The Pupil, by Prof. T, c. Cherry.
This was followed by The
Teacher, by Prof c. B. Dudley.
Prof. H. II. West was heard in
the afternoon on ENVIRONMENTS. 3
Spelling" was discussed by Mrs.
John Keith, Miss Bessie Walker,
Miss Carrie Wood and Mr.. w. w.
Durham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
TO-Day's Program.

Reading" will be Prof. Cherry s
first subject this morning. He will
discuss the Thought Method" and
the Sentence Method.
Arithmetic" will be presented
by Mrs. Keith, w. E. Gray and
others.
Grammar, in all its branches,
by Miss Willie Jackson, OF Penn
broke.
At the afternoon session Prof.
Burnett will talk about "Oral Les
sons"
Prof. Cherry will DISCUSS the
Teachers Duty to be Physically
Able to Teach.
Prof. w. f. Alexander will take
Narcotics" as his subject, and
discuss hygienia laws and physical
culture also.
Miss Doyie Anderson will take
Composition" as her theme.
The concluding topic will be an
outlined course of instruction by
Prof. Cherry,
The Institute will be IN session
until Friday afternoon, the pro-
gram being announced from day to
day. On Thursday evening Prof.
Cherry will lecture at the court
house on some branch of school
work. he is a graduate of Harvard
and those interested in educational
matters should not fail to hear him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
NO ADDITIONS TO CHURCH.
The Meeting at OliVet Closed
Sunday Night.

The protra cted meeting which had
been in progress for the past two
week at Olivet Baptist church, near
Howell, closed Sunday night. The
pastor, Rev. w. H. Vaughan, was
assisted in the meeting by Rev.
Wesley Bruner, of Baltimore, Nd.
This was the third meeting that
DR.. Bruner has assisted in con-
Quoting at that church and the
people were delighted with him.
The crowds that attended this
meeting were the largest in the his
tory Of the church and great deal
of good was derived from the meet
ing. There we're no additions to
the church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
GOES TO CLINTON.
Prof. Calvin Receives a Merited
Promotion.

Prof. J. NJ. Calvin, of this county,
a young man who has steadily
worked his way upward in his
chosen profession, left this week to
enter upon his duties as Superin-
tendent OF the Public Schools at
Clinton, Ky. Prof. CALVIN was the
Democratic nominee for superin-
tendent of schools for Christian
county last year and reduced the
Republican majority one-half. He
is a young teacher of fine character
and holds state certificate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
SHOT IN THE FACE.
Wounded Boy Not Considered
Seriously Hurt.

A shooting occurred Saturday
night in a cabin two miles west of
the city, 1t seems that Will Whit
lock was in the house, when Sher-
man Dawson, another colored boy,
entered. Whitlock had a pistol in
his hand and fired. The ball
struck Dawson in the face, making
a painful wound. 1t is claimed that
the parties were only playing and
that the shooting was accidental.
No warrant has been issued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
FELL ON STREET
And Died a Few Minutes Later Of
ApOplexy.

Mrs, Sue Mccoy, widow Of John
Mccoy, col, died suddenly in the
city Sunday afternoon of apoplexy.
She ate dinner with her sister,
Mrs. Peter POSRell, ST., and was
apparently in her usual health.
About 3 O'Clock she started to her
home on Third street. As she
reached the corner of Fourth and
Campbell she fell on the pavement.
Parties who saw her fall carried
her to Neal Bells residence. She
was unconscious and expired in
few minutes. She was 81 years old
and leaves four children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
BURGLARY AT KUTTAWA.
Officers Here Notified to Look Out
For RObber.

The Kuttawa Mercantile Com
.panY's store at Kuttawa was bur
glarized Saturday night and City
Marshall w. H. McCollum notified
Chief Armstrong to be on the look
out for the thief. It is thought that
the robbery was committed by a
tramp who was passing through
the place. Among other articles
taken were a No. "a coat and a
pair of patent leather shoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
JUDGE WATKINS.
Gracey's New Police Judge Named
at Last.

The squabble over the police
judgeship at Gracey was ended by
holding a new election. J. p. Mea-
cham whose election was contested
by H. T. Watkins, declined topress
to matter further, Withdrawing in
the interest of Mr.. Watkins. The
council at a called meeting then
harmonized matters by electing Mr..
Watkins, whose commission is daily
expected from Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26
LITTLE RIVER ASSOCIATION
Of Primitive Baptists Concluded
Annual Session.

The Little River Association of
the Primitive Order of Baptists has
just closed a three days session at
Cub Creek, eight miles west of La
fayette. Elder D. r., Turner, of
Cerulean Springs, preached the in
troductory sermon. Ed. Turner
and Elder J. B. Darnall of Linton,
who have been clerk and moderator
respectively for several years, we're
reelected. The Association was
largely attended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-26

One man was killed and FIVE ir-
iured in collision in a B. and o.
tunnel near Pittsburg.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
From Saturdays Daily.
Holiday goods: Hofmann's.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Canny of Agency
were in the city this morning on bus
mess, returning home this noon.
Mrs. D. M. Biggs of Chillicothe was
was in the city today on business, re-
turning home on Burlington No. 6.
Mrs. R. j. Dreamer of Agency was
In the city today on business. return
ing home this noon on the Rock Island.
Mrs. George Petit of Avery, who
was in the city yesterday on business,
returned home late yesterday after
noon
Do not make list of your holiday
goods Go to Hofmann's drug store.
Everything and anything in Xmas pre-
sents.
Miss Bessie Bellies of Blakesburg,
who has been visiting with Miss Alice
Pratt, ia East Nam street, returned
home this morning.
Mrs w N. Mintonye of Eddyville
who was in the city yesterday on bus
mess, returned home last evening or
on the Rock Island.
Miss Bertha Bachman, who teaches
school north of the city, left this
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

1t is the general opinion here that this
was the cause for the tragedy and that
young Harmon brooded over the matter
and this morning became so Respondent ov-
er the matter that in a moment of despera-
ton he secured the razor and inflicted the
wounds that resulted in his death.
Was Hard Student.
Everett Harmon came to the university
for the first time at the opening of the
fall term last September entering the pre-
puratory department. During the months
he has been hard and conscious student
and has made an average record in his
class work. Inquiry among his professors
discloses the fact that he passed two of
his examinations in good shape and in
the remaining studies credible record.
Resident of Malcomb.
Everett Harmon was about II years Of
age and previously to coming to Mt. Plea
SAINT last fall resided with his parents in
Malcomb Immediately upon the discoVe-e
ry this morning word was sent to the pa
rents of the serious condition of their son
and later they were Informed of his death.
Talked With Dr.. Hancher.
1t is stated that about two weeks ago
President Hancher saw Everett's father
and conversed with him about the sons
progress in college. AT that time the faith
| er was greatly gratitied with his work and
| express to DR.. IIancher his faith in the
school and that it was his intention that
| his son should complete his education ut
| Mt. Pleasant.
Holding an Inquest.
| Shortly after the death of Mr.. Harmon,
| Coroner Crane. empaneled jury and be-
| gan an investigation of the tragedy. At a
late hour this afternoon the examination
of witnesses is proceeding. 1t is the gem
eral feeling that Il verdict of death by sui
| eide will be returned.
Send Remains to Malconb.
No arrangements have been made for
services to be held here and it is expected
that the remains will be taken to Nal
comb some time tonight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
CHANGES AMONG CARRIERS.
Roy Foust Resigns-Men Appointed
for New Rural Routes.

Roy Foust, mail carrier on rural free
delivery route No 3, out of Ottumwa,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect January 1. His successor has
not yet been appointed, but will be
named in short time by the civil
service examining board at Washing
ton, D. C.
Edward F. Thompson has been ap
pointed carrier and Mont Moffitt sub.
stitute carrier, on route No. 5.
Two new routes will be established
out of this city on January Is. They
will be Nos. 6 and Z. The appoint
ments have been made for these
routes and were today announced
Milton C. White will be carrier and
Roy White 1ubstitute carrier, on Route
No. 6. Henry A. Myers will be carrier
and Archie Eagon substitute, on route
No. z.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

going ship. Until 1887 he was en-
ployed in this capacity on different
ships, and visited many countries,
among them being America. Finally
he decided to make America his home,
and, If possible, to locate his relatives.
Rush landed in st. Louis in 1894 and
for several years he was employed as
a coachman for physician, Dr. Reilly,
who lives in Alton, Ill, now. In 1899
he took out naturalization papers and
is now full fledged American citizen.
He is night Waterman at Compton
Heights, a suburb of st. Louis, and
enjoys the respect and friendship of
the community whose homes he
guards.
Christmas Joy.
And now, with Christmas almost
here, he has found present which
probably cannot be equaled in the
whole country. And the way in which
he was discovered, or discovered him
self, was so odd that he has not yet
stopped wondering about it. He had
long since given UP all hope of finding
his relatives, but merely as a last re
sort decided to tell his troubles to the
st. Louis paper and hopes for the best
A copy of the publication with Pat
rick's story in it came to the hands OF
his Ottumwa brother, Peter, who is
wintering in Hot Springs. and it was
not long until the following message
came to him from the Arkansas re
sort:
"Your mother and your sisters Mel
lie and Bridget are in Ottumwa Iowa
Write or wire Mrs. Mat Crew there
Mike is in Memphis Am here FOL
my health. Peter Rush"
1t was not long until the member:
of the family here were notified o
the strange happening, and now NJ
happier home can be found in all OF
| tumwa than that of Mrs. Mary Rush
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Trains Come Together Near oskaloosa
This Afternoon.

oskaloosa, Dec. 19-(Special. y
While attempting to make siding
ahead of a west bound train Rock
Island work train carrying about TWEEN
ty-eight men collided with through
freight when about mile and half
east of Oskaloosa. John Shea, who
came with the work train from Prairie
City, had his ankle broken and several
of the men received minor bruises. It
is stated that the work train was push
ing two carloads of rails ahead of the
engine. Both engines were wrecked
and several cars badly damaged. 1t is
probable that traffic will be delayed
for several hours. When the crash
came men We're thrown in all direc
tons, but escaped without serious in
jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
STUDENT CUTS HIS THROAT.
Found in His Room Friday Morning
Welterine in His Own Blood.


Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD-I
With two CHASTITY and bloody wounds
in his neck inflicted with sharp raz-
or and lying in pool of his own blood,
Everett Harmon, a preparatory stu
dent of the Iowa Wesleyan university,
was found in his bed this morning by
Mrs. Saunders, landlady of the house
where he was rooming and after linger-
ing in an unconscious condition for
several hours, passed away at noon.
Dependency, caused by the belief that
he had "aunked' in all his examina-
tons is believed to have been the
cause of the act.
AS soon as the young man had been
found the authorities of tie university
were at once notified, and President
Hancher at once sumonmed DR.. q. G.
Linn and everything was done to save
the victims life, but all efforts We're
unavailing.
| His parents at Malcomb were
at once notified and it is expected they
will arrive in the city this afternoon,to
| take charge of the remains of their
son
College Circles Shocked
.,.s
snraad tbr,,net +ba col,eea circles com.
mo with a great shock TO the students.
Story of the Deed
Harmon, who had been in attend
ance at the university for the first time
tb;c yaar had heen roomino at the homo
~ NJ camndars Incl a.st of +bo col.
VI Wis. 'u ~.
term be has had nc his roommate nd
| ctodebiu of Dudley Mr. Stodobil, is
! - o.. ~ ,,,,1a;s AZ ooura e., III ,
az q ioS'S " "a I, pis'in ..,e l"uso ~ ~
/ deed Oh MS leilo" stuusnl' DIS are also
| other companions OF the young man.
Left in Room This Morning.
Mr.. stodghill states that at 7;o5 o'clock
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

morning for her home in Blakesburg,
where she will spend the holiday va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Bachman.
Mrs. G. e. Robinson of Eddyville,
who has been visiting with Mrs. M.
Eikenberry, 119 North Davis street, re-
turned home this noon.
Born this afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, who reside about seven
miles north of the city on the Kirk
vile road, ten pound girl
Miss NJ. Guggerty of Chillicothe, pass
ed through this city last evening on
her way to Kirkville, where she will
make short visit with relatives.
About three months ago a bicycle
was left by a boy at my home, one
half mile west of Shaul cemetery, in
South Ottumwa. The wheel can be Sc
cured by proving the property and
paying for this advt. Mrs. e. j. Pun
roy on r. F. d. No. 2.
Charles w. Bowles, who few
weeks ago was sent by Judge Eichel-
berger to the inebriate asylum at Mt.
Pleasant for one year, has escaped
from custody there and returned to
Ottumwa, where he has been seen sew
eral times today. According to a
story published in the Burlington
Hawk-Eye this morning Bowles was in
Burlington early this morning and
called at the Hawk-Eye Office, Offering
to tell the editorial staff story of
outrages which he says are practiced
upon the patients at the asylum. His
offer was declined, however, as were
those of two other men, each of whom
claimed to be w. F. McCarty of Ames
but one of whom is said to be ramed
Blair.
Ladies' pocket books, Hofmann's.
Get your best girl box of Browns
Candy.
Toilet cases for the ladies at Hof
manns.
Be sure you see the elegant stock OF
Xmas goods at Hofmann's before you
buy.
All this week beautiful sofa pillow
| given free with our baking powder
| Gfand Union lea 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fish, S37 Yves
Fourth street. will spend the holidays
in Hiteman.
Loah Millard today through his at
torney filed in the Office of the clerl
of the district court petition in equi
ty in which Verna Small Willard i.
named as the defendant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Eddy
vile, who have been visiting at tn
/ home of R. L. Mccartney, who reside
on Albany street. returned home thi
morning on the Rock Island.
Mrs. ]. w. Elerick, who has beel
making an extended visit with rels
tives in Keosauqua, spent Sunday Il
the city with her husband, DR., J. w. e.
erick, on her way to Langdon, Nortl
Dakota, where she will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
The Nickel Plate Road

will afford its patrons an opportunity
to take advantage of low rates for
Christmas and New Year holidays, by
selling tickets at fare and third for
the round trip to all points on their
line, December "a, 25, 81, 1902, and
January 1, 1903 Return limit includ
ing Jan. 2, 1908, Through service to
New York City, Boston, and other east
ern points. Chicago passenger station
Harrison street and Fifth avenue. Fol
further information, address John Y
Callahan, General Agent, 11S Adams
street, Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
From Fridays Daily.
Toilet sets. Hofmann's.

From Fridays Daily. @;lig
Toilet sets. Hofmann's.
15 TBS Broken Taffy for $100 at
Browns Candy Kitchen.
Born December Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Gilliland, who reside on
Walnut avenue, a son.
Go to Browns Candy Kitchen and
get your Christmas Candies. Then you
know it's fresh-he makes it.
Miss s. Fulton of Agency, who was
In the city today on business, returned
home this noon on Burlington No. 10.
Mrs. N. E. Goodwin of Agency, who
was in the city today on business, re.
turned home this noon on Burlington
No. 10.
Pocketbooks for Xmas. Hofmann's
Miss Nellie Angel of Blakesburg
who has ben visiting at the home OF
DR.. Tullis, 904 Elm street, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. F. e. Taylor of Central City
passed through the city this noon on
her way to Eddyville, where she will
make an extended visit with relatives
Mrs. j. M. Harrison and daughter
Miss Irene, of Chillicothe, who were
In the city yesterday on business, re
turned home late yesterday. afternoon
Marriage licenses were issued toda.
by Clerk H. w. Michael to the follow
ing couples: Harlan Caviness ant
Miss Emma ellis, and Henry Deibacl
and Miss Mary Ball.
Mrs. Florence Doan of Revanna
Missouri, passed through the city ear
ly this morning on her way to Russell
where she will make her future hom
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Youtsey.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
SUING THE COUNTY.
M. Lyon Alleges Was Not Fully
Paid for Work in Last Election.

In the court of Justice j. A. Ballard
today the case of F. M. Lyon VS.. Wap-
clio county ct al, is being tried The
plaintiff alleges that he was not paid
for his work on the board of registra-
tion in the last election and has
brought suit for $12,50, the amount he
claims is still due him. This is test
case, and if won by the plaintiff will
probably be the forerunner of several
similar suits, County Attorney D. A.
Emery, assisted by e. e. McElroy, is
conducting the defense. E. R. Mitch
ell and L. NJ, Morris are the PLAINTIFF S
attorneys.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
GEORGE LORD INJURED.
Driver at Roseland Coal Mines Has
Leg Fractured.

lFrom Mondays Daily.]
George Lord, a driver at the Rose
land Coal company's mines short
distance west of the city, was the vic
tim of an accident this afternoon, as
result of which his leg is broken
and he will be confined at his home for
in the mine ran away this afternoon
and collided with the mule being driv-
en- by Lord, causing a general mix-up
of mules, man and coal cars, out of
which the driver came with broken
leg. The limb is fractured just above
the ankle. The city ambulance was
sent to the mines and Lord was taken
to his home in Fairview.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Frank Williams Must Answer to
the Charge of Murder.
MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS RELEASED.
Many Eye-Witnesses Testify to Hav-
ing Seen Defendant Strike VIM. SIa-
ter-W. T. Wilson Bound Over on
Charge of Grand Larceny.
Fropl FRIDAYS Daily.

FroW Fridays Daily
Frank Williams was bound over to
the grand jury last evening by Justice
| j. A. Ballard to answer before that
body of the charge of murder. Carrie
Williams, the wife of the defendant,
was acquitted of the charge of murder
on which she was also given prelim-
mary hearing. Williams is charged
with the brutal murder of Vim. Slater
at Keb on the night of December g.
He and his wife were arrested at once
and placed in Wapello county Jail to
await their preliminary Their little
baby, child but sixteen months OF
age has also been confined with the
parents in the Jail, since the night they
We're arrested. The evidence connect.
ing Mrs. Williams with the crime was
not sufficient to hold her.
Many Eye Witnesses.
| There was strong evidence against the
accused in the hearing yesterday There
were number of people in the vicinity
who saw the men quarrel, and it was
| brought out in the testimony that Williams
was the aggressor. Slater. it was stated
was under the influence of LIQUOR and 1t
| trying to escape from the defendant, who
accused the fleeing man of having made
remarks about his, (Williams) wife. Eye
witnesses yesterday testified to having
seen Williams strike Slater the blow
from which the latter never recovered
Williams bond was liked at $1,000 in de
| fault of which he was committed to the
| Wapello county all to await his hearing
| before the grand jury.
Wilson Bound Over.
| In Justice Campbell's court this morn
| Ing w. L. Wilson, the man who was ar
rested about two weeks ago on a charge
of grand larceny, waived examination ant
was bound over to the grand jury to an
swer to that charge. Wilson was arrested
for the alleged theft of twenty-sever
yards of silk, valued at, S29.7O, from the
dry goods store of n. Friedman. The MAJ
went into the store and asked to look al
some silk dress patterns, stating that hi
wanted to buy dress for his mother. Hi
was waited upon by Mr.. Aronson ant
While he was in the back of the store VIII
son, 1t Is claimed, stole the bolt of clotl
and made his escape The police We're i'm
mediately notified and the man was ar
rested few hours later by Night Capital,
| Gallagher and officer Pitts. He was ar
rested in a room over a building on Soutl
Market street and had the stolen goods il
his possession when he was caught.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Reduced Rates For Christmas and New
Year Holidays.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell tick
cts December "a, 25 and 81, 1902, and
January list 1908. at the rate of fare
point located in Central Passenger as,
ISOLATION territory, good returning to
and including January End, 1908. Pull
man service on all trains. Individual
club meals, ranging in price from 35c
to 81, served in dining cars. Address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent 113
Adams street, Chicago, for particulars.
Chicago city ticket Office, Ill Adams
street, depot Harrison street and 5th
ave.