davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

a. Grade.-Eienor NJ. Lugar. Anna b.
Boyd. Lidie Stiles. Elva Cole. Regina A.
German Mary Bair. Gertrude Ledger.
Edith Van Horn. Helen J. Sergeant, Ad-
die A. Johnson, Edward Scott, John w.
Burd
r. Grade.-Gertrude Byrne. Alice Ent
Betty Ewell Emma knowles. May Max
well. Newton Bayard. Finley Larson, I.oe
Mcconnell. John McKeever. Leroy Par
ker, Irwin Randolph. Raymond Stout.
c. Grade.--Leona Curtis. Anna Scott,
Jessie O, Daniels. Eva Mettler, Daisy
Walker, Eva Akers Helen La Bsw. Fan
ME Schanek. Edith Gregg Edith Groome
Elsie Pew Mildred Marjorum. May
Schultz jeanette Horton. Alma Tomlin-
son, Elizabeth w. Cooper. Edna Ryan,
Nellie Culver. Harold ID. May, Andrew
Black. John Holcombe Earl Hagaman.
Arthur Burke. George Docherty. Winfield
Scott, Simeon Huseitcn. Russell Van
Camp Russell f. Reading BARLEY NAL
10y Van Black. Leon Sleeper.
ID" Grade.-Jessie Barr Nellie Bye
Fred Bye. Mary Clarke. Sara Cook, Anna
Cox, Amy Cox. Hazel benson. Gertrude
Everett. Minnie Fretz. Essle Fisher. Leon
HIN. Harry Holeombe, May Jones. James
Ledger. William MacKubbin, Alice Muir
ray. May Parrish. Anna Parker. Bessie
Slack. Reba Slack. Hazel Thorne, Hugh
Van Solver. Frank Walton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

monthly weather summary.
October, 1909.
TEMPERATURES.
Station, Lambertvile, n. j.
Mean temperature, 5G.2.
Maximum temp, - Date, 18th.
Minimum temp, % Date, 30th.
Total precipitation. 6 10 inches.
Number of clear days, 10.
Partly cloudy, ?
Cloudy, 10,
Dates of frost light, 10th Killing
22d, Goth and a0th.
Prevailing wind direction, n. w.
REMARKS.
First light snow furry, Goth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

The monthly meeting of the Board of
Education was held Wednesday evening
of last week. when ii WAS reported that
favorable opinion existed among many cit
liens toward the opening of night school
for the benefit of youth who cannot attend
during the day time and those who desire
additional schooling
The president stated that John Botti had
expressed a desire to conduct such Il
school and two or three members of the
board had expressed themselves in favor
of allowing Mr.. Botti to use one of the
rooms In the Third ward school building
for that purpose, Mr.. Botu 10 keep the
room In good order, etc
Mr., Botti had suggested that In starting
the school he would charge the attendants
small tuition fee the present year, and it
was thought that arrangements could be
made the following year whereby the tut
ton would be tree.
After a discussion by the members the
matter was referred to 4 committee to in
vestlgate. arrange and. adopt plans to the
best advantage of all concerned and was
given power TO open the school If salts
factory to the committee.
The eommitte is composed of Messrs.
Akers. Hoagland, Hunt Sproat and Joiner,
II was reported that the water In the well
at the First ward school is unfit for use
and the committee on buildings and re
pairs was instructed to have the we'll
cleaned at once
Bills to the amount of $3.50 20 were or
dered paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

Ihe following pupils have neither been
absent nor tardy during the month
HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Class>-Rcihard A. Botti. Lucie
l.. Crowley. Reba NJ. Naylor. Margaret
Patterson. Ethel NJ. Sutphen.
Suh-Senior Class.--Norman Conover. Ely
Cooper, Frank Cleary. Augustus Har-
bourt. Jesse G. Men, Horace Pew, Egbert
J. Price, Howard Wilmot. Margaret Boz
Ian, Martha Reinert. Margaret Slack.
Ethel Servis.
Middle CLUSTERED W. Finger, Robert
Griffiths. William Ledger, Percy Melllck,
Henry Malloy. Fred Massey, Hartwell
Schadel. George Van Camp. Alice Il.
Micke. Lottie Haverly Margaret Kelly.
Alice Naylor. Ethel NJ. Parker, Isabel
Reilly, Gertrude Savage.
Junior Class.-Howard Akers Lloyd
Bratton, Frank Pew. Roderick Schanck
Mae Akers, Alice Bancroft, Jeanette Bar
Der Elsie Cook, Alice Gambei, Rita Cor
don. Katie Koran, Mary Kelly, Mary
Leary. Bertha Probasco, Marion Reynolds.
Miliie Regain. Lidie Skillmau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
List of letters remaining unclai

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed at the Lambertville post office,
Nov. s, 1902.
Mrs. Patrick George Hunt.
Calvin Larue.
Charles Morgan.
Chas. HI. Miffiin.
Grover C. Williams.
G. A. SKILLMAN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

One Of our reporters has got a new
poetry machine. II runs somewhat "jerky'
and needs greasing as the following pro-
dnctiun shows;
Tommy and Jackie
In the office did sit:
Says Tommy to Jackie
Now let us forget"
Says Jackie to Tommy,
How can | forget
Since you always prevented
Me from getting next"
Let us he friendly
And dash at the foe"
SAYS Jackie. 81 will sir,
II you will only let go"
So it Is all over now;
We viii sing praises out loud.
Which caused great slump
In the banner First ward.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

The fact becomes evident each year
that the first voters prefer the Republi
can party-the party Of progress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.

"a Grade Dorothy Massey. Helen Re
gan. Reba Treston. Bessie Errlcson. LIZ
yic Lucas. Ruh I.nrlson. Josephine
Coombc Cecilia Atwood. Anna Culver
Minnie Moore. Mary Justice. Helen Me
ginnes Marie MeEinncs. Ethel Smith, LEILA
Ctonce, elsie Bowman, Maud Stul Mary
Hunt LILY Cox, Anna Bell Sebold. Don
Wilmot. Theodore Jahnke. Alfred Bodine.
Roy Price. Chaunccy II .ller. Donald Park
Nelson Hunt, Horace Farlce, Richard Van
Horn. Fred Melvin.
'B'' Grade.-Allce Allen. Avis Black,
Mary buchanan, Douglas Dits. Irene Foy,
Stanley Iiolcombe. Robert Justice. Edna
Lauer, Charlotte Mason, Marion Reading.
Reba Rose, Alice Taylor. Laura Vert. Mel
lie Williams. Estella Young. Bradford
Thorne. Alexander Dilts Matte Mason.
&c" Grade.-WIllie Corkhufr, Avis Cur
lis, George Larson. Edna Price. Evan T.
Roberts. Marion Scott. Sadie Smith. .Au-
brey Sine. Ella Thorne. Grace Tomson.
Albert Johnson, Lloyd Van Horn.
ID" Grade.-Gladys Ely. Mary Hartman,
Emma Justice, Hannah LARSON. Lille
Mettler, Helen Minor, Lillian Reading. NJ.
Catherine Skillman. Ethel Taylor. Pau
line Weber, Arthur Foy. Willard Hoff.
Lester Larson. Russell Naylor, Cyril
Newman. Earl Stryker, Earl Van Horn
Names Of those pupils whose recitations,
including department. have averaged 20
per cent. and over:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

"A" Grade.-al per cent and over: !,
Edith Van Horn; g. Helen j. Sergeant.
Elenor Lugar. Idle Stiles. 30 per cent
and under IS: Gertrude Ledger. Annie
Bowens. Ella Titus. Majorie Davis. Addie
Johnson. Regina German, Lulu Black.
Thomas r. Hunt, Jr.. Edward Scott VIII
liam Meehan. Roland Thornton, Anna b.
Boyde. Mary Bair. Elizabeth Bright. Ma
bel Reid. Elva Cole, Viola Bacom. John
Burd
"B" Grade over IS per cent: /. Finley
LARSON. 80 per cent. and under IS: 2.
Mary Maxwell Helen Hunt. Emma
Knowles. Newton Bayard. irwin Randolph,
Lester Holcombe, William Smith.
&c" Grade.-95 per cent and over: ]. Ed
ma Ryan and Eva Akers. so per cent. and
under %: 2. Fannie Schanck, Elizabeth
w Cooper Helen La Baw Elsie Pew,
Eliza beth Henderson, Mildred Marjorum.
Eva Mettler Gertrude McAuliffe, Daisy
Walker. Nellie Culver. Edith Rugg. Alma
TomlInson. Edith Groome May Schultz,
Lena Curtis, Jessie o. Daniels. Helen
Smith. Nellie Cunningham. Jeanette Hor-
ton, Ivan Black Andrew Black. Russell
M. Reading, Harry Snowden. Frank Gull
yer. John Foy Harold Dilley. Clarence
Lugar Arthur Burke.
ID" Grade.-95 per cent. and over: /.
Minnie Fretz; 2. Fannie Groglnsky, Sara
Cook. Hazel Thorne. 20 per cent. and un-
der 80: Doretta VIM, May Jones. Amy
| Cox, Lima Mcdonald and Stella Cooper.
Lulu Hawk. Gertrude Everitt, Harry Hol-
Linton Reynolds. Bessie Slack. Jessie BAR.
Elsie Scott and Harry Hartpence. Nellie
| Bye
| Names of those pupils whose recitations.
including department. have been com
| mendable:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL.


Senior Class.-96 per cent: !. Reba w.
Naylor, 80 per cent. and under rs: e. Ethel
M. Sutphen. Lucy NJ. l.. Crowley. Marga-
ret Patterson Richard A. l.. Botti, Ethel
M. Joiner.
Sub-Senior Class.-95 per cent. and over
|. Egbert Price: 2. Ethel Lewis. 30 per
cent. and under IS: Howard Wilmot, Au-
gustus Harbourt and Maggie Slack. Edna
Vert Jesse Neff. Pauline Koran. William
l.. Wilson. Margaret Bolan. Martha La
Baw. Martha Reinert, Cuthbert Hayhurst
Elsie O. Rourke. Frank Cleary. Eva Scott
Middle Class.-95 per cent. and over: l.
Charles Malloy: 2. Lottie Haverly Ethel
Parker and Margaret Kelly. Percy Mel
lick Araminta Hoagland. Isabel Reilly
Alice Naylor Alice Mcke. 90 per cent
aud under 95: Elmer Conover. Hsrtwell
Schadei, Robert Griffiths. Gertrude Saw
age, Fred Massey. Jesse Holcombe, Uranla
Bice, William Ledger. and Fred N. Finger
Raymond Fretz. George Van Camp.
Junior Class.-95 per cent. and over: !
jeanette Barber: q Alice Gambel; 3, Elsie
Cook and Katie Koran, Marion Reynolds
Bertha Probasco. Mile Regan. 30 per
cent. and under IS: Mary Leary, Frank
Pew. Roderick Schanck. Mary Kelley
Katie o. Rourke. Lidie Skillman Alice
Bancroft. Emma Naylor Alice Gregg. Mae
Akers, Lena Kelly. Lloyd Bratton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

The following pupils have neither been
absent nor tardy during the month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
HER

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

T, Paul, appointed travelling agent for the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
| effective Oct. 1.
Sept. l9-W. r. Dale, tralnmaster for
the Rio Grande Western at Helper. Is
transferred to the second division OF the
Denver & Rio Grande. Il. II. Williams
taking his place at Helper.
Oct. l--,Scrip books OF interchangeable
mileage Issued by every road In west
old books issued by ind,sidual lines
withdrawn.
Claude s. Williams appoined com
mercial agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul.
Oct. S-W. S, Mccormick. local direc-
tor OF San Pedro. elected TO similar
Office by Oregon Short Line stockhold-
ers az their annual meeting.
Oct. g-At special meeting OF stock
holders OF the Oregon Short Line the
scope OF the company is enlarged, there
by Empowering the company to enter
Into the steamship business.
Oct. H-union Pacific annual meeting
OF stockholders re-elects the old board
Oct B-Wadsworth cutoff on the
Southern Pacific put into commission
Oct. z0-Vice Presidents J. Ross Clark
and T. Il. Gibbon Of the San Pedro ar
rive and meet With Vice Presidents
Cornish and Bancroft OF the Oregon
Short Line and other officials interested
In the building OF road through TO Los
Angeles.
Oct 2l-Short Line and San Pedro
officials Inspect track south Of Salt
Lake.
Oct A-Work starts on grading dou-
bic track on the Rio Grande Western
between Salt Lake and Bingham juno
ton.
Nov. 1.-THE first big arm OF the lake
trayersed by the Southern Pacific on
the Lucin cutoff between the east
shore and Promontory Point successful
ly bridged to completion.
Nov. lb-First train goes out over
standard gauge V Toosla making TIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

pap, MINI, appointed general agent
for the Maple Leaf. ri.
Nav b-Representatives Of the Erie
Desnstch west OF the river meet al the
Knutsiord in freight conference win
General Manager G. y. Lampey.
Nav lO-H. q. Powell appointed traV-
cling freight and passenger agent Oh
the Illinois Central
May l2-George l.. Hickey succeeds
T.. ii. Williams as trainmaster, mon,
tana division. A. +. Brewer appointed
car accountant Walter Anderson sue
ceeds A. II. Brewer as chief clerk 70
Gen supt. Calvin OF the Oregon snort
Line,
franchise by the city council 10 lay ana
operate tracks on Fourth West from
Ninth South 10 First North over the
protest OF the Rio Grande Western.
MAY announcement Of reduction
OF 81 a ton In the Tintic mining district
10 Inc salt Lake valley sme.ters on all
low grade ores.
May q San Pedro survey parties dis
banded
June IF. z. Lewis, superintendent
OF dining car service, Oregon snort
line makes his headquarters at Poca-
tello. Oregon Short Line starts sprin-
king roa0bed on Idaho division with
oil to lay the dust
June lO-E. ]. Flynn ex-salt Laker,
representative for the Missouri Pacific
at Portland. Ore. goes violently insane.
June T-Oregon Short Line starts
laying track on Fourth West
July S--rrans Missouri Freight bur-
eau meets In Salt Lake.
July l6--salt Lake & Suburban Rail-
way files articles Of incorporation with
secretary OF State.
July ig-Work commences on new
Oregon Short Line track between Salt
Lake and Hot Springs.
July 30-I. n. Fulton, travelling i've
stock agent for the Oregon Short Line.
resigns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Aug. IA. L. Welby, general superln-
tendent OF the Rio Grande Western, re-.
ms TO assume the general manager
ship OF the Cerro de Pasco In Peru, j,
II. Young appointed general superln-
tendent OF the Rio Grande Western, II.
w. Henderson appointed superintendent
OF the Utah division Of the Oregon
Short. II. V. Plat. agent OF the freight
department.
The Consolidated Railway & Power
company Institutes United States mall
service on several suburban lines.
II. w. Human appointed livestock
agent for the Oregon Short Line and
Robert Craig travelling freight agent,
Vice Messrs. Fulton and Munson. re-
signed.
Aug. "a. f. welby leaves Salt Lake
for Peru
Aug. ii--G. w. Fitzgerald. travelling
freight agent for the Rio Grande In
salt Lake. appointed general agent
same road at Butte. vice w. C. Nc
Bride. promoted.
Salt Lake & Suburban granted fran
chlse by city council
Il. Drake appointed district passenger
hbtHA lVT lhf IAtCh iSldIus
Aug ls- N. II. McAllister. the yeter.
an ticket agent AT the oregon Short
Line depot resigns.
Aug 2s-Donald Rose, commercial
agent for the Illinois Central appointed
assistant to Vice President j. r. Hara-
han, effective Sept. !. J. A. Foley Of
Chicago. succeeds Mr.. Rose In Salt
Lake.
Sept IL. +. Baker. superintendent Of
the Pullman service at ogden, retlres to
enter business. II. s. Twinlng succeeds
Mr.. Baker and Pullman headquarters
are moved 10 Salt Lake.
Sept 3-George j. Gould and Missouri
Pacific and Rio Grande officials arrive
in Salt Lake on annual tour Of inspec-
ton.
Sept ls-L. L. Downing. commercial
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

being built by the government - pc TO-
crossing fayorably. work mas oeen 20
Ing on for two years ana u WIN The
about two years more 70 iinisn W. and
breakwater will be 5000 feet long wv
VIII cost sS,2OO,QO0. At the last s eSe oon
NJ Congress an appropriation or sSVV,v Wv
was made for dredging the san Ie s
harbor. and bids have been called iol.
'The government engineers say tna'
when this work Is completed san re-
Srn viii be one OF the finest as Wen as
The safest harbors on the coast ine
droft will be 80 feet, sufficient TO per-
NIT the largest vessels to enter INTO the
inner harbor. - an,t.a-
The san Pedro road has been entire,
10 rehuilt since Senator CLARK ACQUIRED
II and II has all new equipment. As on
aorne other roads, oil Is the fuel useo
in the engines.
THE MoFFAT ROAD.
Aside from rumors possibly the most
bona flde road to be built on paper uu.
Inc the past year Is the Denver, Nortn'
nsstern & Pacific, q projected road sp-
nroyimately 800 miles long, between the
Colorado capital and Salt Lake. rms
road Is projected by David II. Mona,, a
Denyer capitallst. who has been credit
ed by rumor with having every Dig s W,
Tern In turn behind him in the project.
II this road is built Il VIII be ahe
shortest route between the two cities
by 235 miles. No official route mas as
vet been announced but II Is predicted
that The Park City route Will be The one
selected Crossing the utan llhe elu
the Indian reservation II WIN stfik' tle
Provo valley, be near the tertlle ha VIZ .s'
nrairIe and have direct entry into
Salt Lake southeast Of the city. Barely
any contracts have as yet been let save
for part OF the line cut Of Denver N
,he direction Of Steamboat Springs, MT.
Moffat promises that the read VIII De
built with the next three years, pus
beyond this there Is nothing tangible
al this time forthcoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

last Of the old narrow eo,s. -
u,ah thing Of the past. N1se lines Ia
Co., - ~, :, sloan psl. appointed chief dlsn..
ior we hio Grande Western uaspatcher
Helper abolished. Niers ONCE
y. II. Moffat wires from NJ.
that ne has completed afron New Yoi
money TO build the Denver Wynlnle.ata 70
ern x Pacific from Denver l. northwest
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-26
ChIIiicothe.

Chillicothe, Aug. 25-Misses Bertha
and Bessie Lessen, Of Osceola, return
ed home Friday after few days visit
with relatives here.
Misses Ethel Worley and AIDA Wad-
dell are visiting friends in Blakesburg.
DR.. Morley has purchased the Rector
property and will take possession
soon.f
Mr.. Paterson, of Osceola, visited last
week at the home of J. A. Pipegar.
Hiteman last week.
Mrs. Waddell and daughter, AIDA,
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives near Mt. Ayr. They were ac-
campanied home by Mrs. Garriott and
children, of Ottumwa, and Mrs. Parks,
of Fredonia, Kansas, who are spend.
ing few days here with relatives and
friends.
Russell Nye, of Agency, was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives here
Mr.. Battles will move his family
here this week into the house former
ly occupied by Mrs. McCarty.
keb.
Keb, Aug. 25-William Bennett and
wife of Kirkville were in town on Sat
urday.
Ira Miller spent Friday in Ottumwa
on business.
Miss Maud Jordan of Kirkville is
spending the week in town the guest
of Mrs. R. Williams and daughters.
Walter H. Spears OF Iowa City was
a business caller in town on Saturday.
The miners of Keb sent $4UU to ma
tional headquarters of me United Mine
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-26

held at Union church at IL o'clock
Sunday. She was a daughter of A.
Rouk, formerly of this place, now of
Excelsior Springs, who was here to at
tend the funeral.
Mrs. Jackson, of Alton, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan and family re-
turned home from six weeks visit in
Colorado last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambertson de-
parted for couple of months pleas
ure trip in Colorado, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Garrett, Jr.. will
attend the state fair in Des Moines
today.
Miss Josie Vincent is visiting in
Charlton.
Miss Carrie Sefrit is improving.
The w. F. M. s. will hold their annu-
al praise service at the M. E. church
Sabbath evening.
Miss Flora Arnold was completely
surprised Friday evening by her Sun
day school class. The young ladies'
went in body to her home, a mile
south of town, about o'clock. An
enjoyable evening was spent up to a
late hour.
Mrs. Annie White, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister here, is quite sick.
Mrs. Rebecca Ross went to Osceola
Tuesday to spend the day with her
son, DR.. John.
Misses Mabel and Maud Evans were
Des Moines callers this week.
Miss Beulah Burd Is visiting in Cres-
ton.
Oscar Bishop has lame hand. His
father is firing his engine on the Joe
Carnes thresher.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-26
Charlton.

Charlton, Aug. 25.-John H. Jones'
of Lucas, was calling on Charlton
friends Saturday.
Miss Bertha George, of Derby, is a
guest at the home of Carl Swanson
since Saturday evening.
Rev. Walter Crozier who Is visiting
his father at Russell, came up Satur-
day to hear Gen. FitzHugh Lee and
visit with friends. He is living at
Keota at present, where he has a
charge.
Miss Ella Anderson has accepted a
position as typo with the Charlton Her
aid, and entered upon her duties this
morning.
Miss Anna Lingren and her mother
for few days visit with friends, after
which Miss Anna will enter upon her
duties with Harris-Emery.
Mrs. M. J. Farlin and mother, Mrs.
Apologize, departed Saturday morn
ing for visit with their son and broth
err in Denver.
w. E. Crisswell and two daughters
left Saturday for trip through the
west
E. E. Lewis accompanied by his lit
| tie daughter, Maurine, came down
from Creston Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit with his wife and
parents. They returned home Sunday
night
Miss Lula Cornell returned to her
home in Tacoma Saturday evening af-
| ter a weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Inez Cornell.
jim Hamilton has returned from a
months visit with relatives in different
parts of Nebraska.
Mrs. Lille Fleeton, of Milo, spent
| Saturday in the city attending the
| Chautauqua and visiting with old
| friends. She will be remembered as
Miss Lille Farlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, of English
township, arrived home Saturday
morning from visit with relatives in
Bloomfield.
A. M. James of Oakley, was bust,
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
w. w. Field and family who have
been visiting Mr. Fields brother, DIR.
g. L. Field, returned to their home in
Boston Friday.
Will McMains, of Humeston. spent
Sunday in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McMains.
Miss Edith Brant has resigned her
position as instructor Of music in the
Charlton public schools and has ac-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-26

child. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral as yet.
James Riding and daughter, Mrs.
Dean, of Illinois, are visiting Mr.. Rid
ing's daughter, Mrs. James Green.
Mrs. A. Clement, of Red Oak, visited
relatives here last Friday.
| A number of people from here at
tended the packing house picnic at
Oskaloosa last Thursday.
Miss Amy Fair was in Chicago last
week.
Mrs. Harrington, of North English,
| Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
d. T. Foster
|. 0. Cremer who has been i'll with
| typhoid fever for some time Is improv-
ing.
Russell Nye visited relatives at Chill
licothe and Dudley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth and their sis
ter. Mrs. M. j. Wing, visited relatives
in Eddyville last week.
| Miss Clara Johnson and brother are
visiting their grandparents in Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. c. Hill are visiting
relatives here. They will be at home
after October / in Iowa City.
Dr.. d. M. Sage, formerly of this
place, but now Of Charlton. was call
ing on his old friends mere last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and lars. ]. G. Nickerson, Of
Kansas, Is visiting at Mr.. Carry's.
ID. Newell has his residence COM
pleted and after living In Washington
township for over fifty years, has
moved to Agency.
Miss Mae McCaw, Of Liberty. Neb.,
Ia visiting at w, J. McCaw's.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-26
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming as it does in the busiest sea-
son. when a man can least afford to
lose time, a sure and quick cure for
diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone
who has given it trial will tell you
that the quickest surest and most
pleasant remedy in use for this disease
is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
of time when it is used, as one or two
doses of it will cure any ordinary at.
tack. 1t never fails, not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all druggists.