davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

Martin Manakovlch. the genial knight
Of the tray, Is out Of the Bishop Rows hos
pi,al ard again at his post At the Pack
Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

The finest porcelain bath tubs al the
Principal bNbsishop. Opposite tbs Board
Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

Joseph Rene arrived from Dawson last
night and Is registered at the Dtwey.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

Al kinds Of good things with beer at
Co ceuts al the Pack Train Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

Red star bott'eJ oeei IA unedualed a. q
table drink & 81 dom, delivered.
Tslephons 80
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

A. c. Bird, who Is to become traffic man
lesr Of the entire Gould system, is a cousin
Of John c. Clinton.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

Fresh Chocolates and Candles. Of the
White PISS Ok Store. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-11

In. Royal Laundry cannot be sxcellsd
rhey suit your taste and eonYeniene.
nd 1T yau In prices. Phone 81, next to
electric light liant.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
HOW TO PULL POSTS.
Here Is Way That Has Been Used
for Years with Most Crafty
ing Success.

To pun post back the farm wagon
mp near il, fasten a chain to hinge or
body, and the other end, which should
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
GOOD SPRAYING PAYS.
Everything Depends on the Thorough
and Equal Distribution of the
Poisonous Mixture.

Prof. F. NJ. Webster says: I'VE have
somehow got the idea that anybody
can spray, and we send the hired men
out to do this work and fatter our
selves that we have done all that can
be done. We have sprayed! 1t is sim
ply amazing to see the inefficient
spraying that is done every year, not
always by the hired men. but often
by those who have not only the best
of intentions, but are thoroughly hon
est and earnest, and | may add. fully
believe that they have done the best
that can be done. Now. 90 not do
your spraying yourself. and do not
send inexperienced men to DO il. but
go yourself and take your men with
YOU Do not take two men to hold the
noZzles, and you do the pumping. or
you hold a nozzle and let enc of them
pump. Have a man to drive and
pump, and man for each line OF
hose. ard you yourself get right down
among the men at the nozzles. Watch
every movement. ana see that not a
limb or twig fails to be reached by The
spray. No man can do this as ven
can. and you cannot if you are to
handle line of hose. You must see
and direct the work. which is an that
one ought to do. and if done RIGHT
this will prove the most important
and profitable part You can save
material by looking to it that the
spray is evenly and thoroughly dis
trlbuted, and not a part of the tree
drenched and the other part I'M
touched. Trees should never drip. or
the mixture run down the trunk and
collect in puddles about the base. The
result will depend less on the amount
of material used than on the thorouob
ana equal distribution of it.-Farmers'
ReXieM
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

the muchsought and oft-located
Ophir."
SO writes a well-known Egyptolo-
gist in recently published pamphlet
on the subject of mining in Egypt;
but / will not trouble my readers
with the pros and cons of the mat
ter. | merely content myself, and
hope at the same time them also,
by informing them that conclusive
evidence is now existing proving that
extensive gold and gem mining op-
erations were carried on in this dis
trict of Egypt at different periods Of
the earth's history, and that a vast
population were so supported.
1t is impossible to affirm that this
Is the real Ophir. whence the queen
Of Shcba iourneyed to visit Solo
mon with her caravan of camels car
rying magnificent gifts. which in
Guided 100 talents Of gold, which she
afterwards supplemented to a total
of 666 talents in the course of year,
but extensive ruins of ancient cities
and villages, numerous old mines. old
mining implements. dams, wells,
roads, etc, have been discovered.
which all help to support the suppo-
sition.
The country is now being thorough
ly examined by explorers, Egyptolo-
gists and mining experts, who are
daily bringing to light fresh evil
dences of the original wealth of the
country.
These mines have probably not
been worked for a thousand wears.
for an ancient Arabian historian
Ell Macrizi-tells us that the Arabian
chief Omary was forced by the
Egyptians to abandon working the
mines of Darehieb (Wadi-Allagi) over
LOCO years ago, and, from all evil
denees, that is probably the last time
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26


watery Great numbers of very small
pustules cover all but the outer Dor
der of the discoIored spot. and give its
surface a roughened appearance. The
final result of this disease may be he
running together of these various
spots so as to form an irregular, de-
pressed patch. The whole fruit at
length becomes shriseled into an ir-
regular hard body, and does not fur
ther decay.
The pinkish or red material which
comes from the spots in the fruit is
composed of spores These are only.
distributed by rain-water or by insects.
never by the wind The fungus lives
over winter in the dried fruit and in
the wound-like infected spots. called
bitter-rot cankers on the limbs of the
trees. In May fresh crop of spores
may he produced from the mummies,
and from the cauker on the branches.
II seems probable the first infection
Of the season comes from the cankers,
ard il can be traced where it has
spread to the young apples lying below
them en- the trees. where the spores
have been carried by The rain.
Where diseased apples are found on
the trees early in the season it will
probably be found that just above
them is mummy or eanker-spot. It
is important to remove the canker ard
the infected fruits, as very small
cankered spot may prove a source of
infection for large area.
The best treatment for this disease
is probably 10 spray the trees. includ-
ing especially the mnmmies and can
kers. with strong copper-sulphat
solution. The disease can be kept in
check during the summer by repeated
applications of Bordeaux MIXTURE
From Bulletin No. II of the Illinois
Experiment Station.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
THE MINES OF 0PH|R.
1t Is Believed They Have Been
Discovered in Egypt.
Every Evidence Points to This spo'
THAT from Which Queen
sheba Secured Her Presents
for King Solomon.

Biblical authorities, geographers
and many others, have taken a keen
interest in locating, or attempting to
locate. the Ophir of the Bible, and as
during the past three years the ex-
istenee of an extensive and rich min
eral field has been discovered in
Egypt, situated in that belt of coun-
try lying between the River Nile and
the Red sea. and between the TWEEN
ueth and tweBty-e ghth parallels of
latitude, some particulars relating to
the prehistoric and present working
of this region may be interesting.
together with a suggestion that this
mineral belt - which is particularly
rich in gold and precious stones-is
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

Cab drivers lives are filled With whoa.
Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
An Excellent Whitevash.

Put into clean wooden tub one
bushel of lime, cover ii with a couple
of buckets of boiling water, stirring
all the time. When the lime has been
siaked, dissolve in the water four
pounds of sulphate of zinc and two
pounds of coarse salt These are TO
prevent the wash cracking off. If re-
quired, the above may be made cream
color by adding two pounds of yellow
ochre. From two and half TO three
buckets of wash will be required for
al ordinary room.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
BLOOD HUM0URS
Skin Aumours, Sca'phanlogr,,
Hair Humou1s,
Whether Simple SerofuIous o.
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by CutIsura
Soap, Ointment and Pills,
Complete External and internal
Treatment, One Dollar,

In the treatment OF tor.n,,r.
figuring, itching. scaly, crustod n;nr,e
blotchy and scrofulous huraeu-s =, ~
skin. scalp and blood, with loss ~ ~ ~
Cuticura Soap, Ointmen: and pi1s t.@
been wonderfully successful. Eve, az
most obstinate of constitutional h.
mours, such as bad blood, scrofsl. Nus ~
herited and contagious humonrs ni ~
loss OF hair, GRANULAR swellinos ,i In
Gus patches in the throat and ron.s
sore eyes, unprecedented blotcbss y,
well as boils, carbuncles, scurvv s,io 20
ulcers and sores arising from an ~
pure or impoverished condition ~ -.
blood, yield to the CGticura Tres.nan.'
when all other remedies fail.
And greater still, if possible, /, N.
wonderful record of cures OF tortnr;na
disfguring humours among infants as1
children. The suffering which Cp,ienr,
Remedies have aileviated among ia
young, and the comfort they have AZ.
forded WORKOUT and worried nara,,s
have ledto their adoption in Countless
homes as priceless curatives for Tho
skin and blood. Infantile and birth bn.
mours, milk crust, scaled head. eczema
Tashes and every form ofitching. scaIr
pimply skin and scalp humours, with
loss of hair, of infancy and Childhood
are speedily, permanently and econom.
cally cured when all other remedies
suitable for children, and even the best
physicians, fail. 49,
Sod throughout the world Cusicu-a Rs.o,v.,. 90 ii,
FORM of Chocostc Coated Pills. &c PEI via Of ~ ib,s
inent foc. so9p, &c Dspots; London . Chs-.-bes.a
So Paris. Rue de Ia FsI Boston II UoIursbn, ays
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Con-, sole Props.
" Send for The Orsa; Hunolr Curs"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

they were worked. The Wadi Alag,
extensive mining operations. and the
old ruins of large city, named Dare
HEB, are there. 1t is situated be
tween two ranges of hills, and in
these hills the old ancients burrowed
for gold.
The ruins of Darehieb are most in.
teresting. The buildings were com
prised of slate and stone slabs of IL
regular shapes securely cemented to-
gether by the liberal use of mortar.
and there are still several buildings
which have not altogether fallen to
pieces, although they were probably
built two or three thousand wears
ago. One of these, an old castle. was
in sufficient preservation to allow \
whole party of mining experts to
live in il after clearing il out. and they
actually inhabit ii at the present mo-
ment.
This castle, called Darehieb Dare.
beautiful, and HEB, eonvent). is sit
uated on the Wadi Allagi and has
been the depot for all the ancient
gold workings of the Allagi gold
mines There are two old castles
built of solid slate, three stories high
most strongly built, with portcullis
and handsome entrance. The remains
Of very considerable town surround
the old buildings. and on the opposite
side of the Wadi are the remains OF an
old mosque and an ancient ruined
town, half buried by the sand.
II. a. WELI.ES
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

A belief that the race Is not always to
the swift no doubt accounts for the vide
spread confidence in t5ps.-Puek.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

have slipknot. drop over the post.
Then stand plank about 2is feet long
under the chain, the upper end near
the post, the end on the ground farther
from post than the upper end BY
starting the team the post will be
drawn out. Throw post in the wagon
and hitch TO next post, proceeding in
this way until a load is made.-C.
Beatty, in Farm and Home.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26
+; +; 5:;iII;5:;;:;;'jz!:IJl:5!;j7'it1ljj1:a|1al'
W',% SslgNrJS
BITTER-RoT OF APPLES.
A Destructive Orchard Disease Which
Has Caused Considerable Loss
of Late Years.

This is the most destructive disease
10 apples IN southern Illinois ard Mis-
souri,, and il occurs over vice extent
Of country. 1t was most destructive
in 1900. 1t is most abundant in warm.
moist weather, when its ravages be-
come most evident.
This is disease which is especially
injurious to apples in the autumn, and
may attack them before or after
being picked Its characteristic APP
pearance is one or more brown specks
anywhere upon the unbroken skin Of
the apple. Each of these finally en-
larges so as TO become very distinct
and of dark color, circular and some
what sunken. Beneath these the It's
sues are dry and tough, never soft and
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

To be vain of ones rank or place, is to
show that one is below it.-Chicago jour
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

| am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my lie three years ago-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. Il. 1900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-26

Don't blame the breed if your henA
do not lay. If your methods are
wrong the hens need pity rather thas
cenSure,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
and T. L. Blank. c. E.. all with head

and T. l.. Blank, G. e., all with head
quarters at Des Moines
Des Moines, Iowa Falls G North
ern-This company proposes to build
an extension from Iowa Falls north
ward to point not yet decided upon.
e. S. Ellsworth, president, Iowa Falls,
la.
Dubuque, Vinton e Southwestern
Dubuque to Newton, about 140 miles,
surveyed. w. H. Day, president, Du-
buque, Ia.
Illinois Central-Cut-off Cedar Rap
ids to point on the Albert Lea
branch about az miles north of Mona
Junction. 2 miles; surveyed. r. B.
Carver, C. E., Chicago.
Iowa e st. Louis-Centerville Ia,
to Sioux City, Ia, 200 miles; surveyed.
R. B. Carver, G. E., Connelsville, Mo.
Newton & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Rockwell City, Ia, 1873 miles, under
construction; Frazer to Newton, Ia,
GO miles, under construction from
Fraser to Boone, 8 miles, and under
contract from Boone to Newton. H.
F, Balch & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
have the contract for the extension
from Gowrie to Rockwell City and from
Fraser to Boone. Hamilton Brown,
president. and N d. Miller, c. c., both
of Boone, Ia.
Pella & Notwithstanding to
Howell, 4 miles: surveyed. B. T.
Keables president, Pella, Ia.
Last year in Iowa, the following
roads were built, a total of 1880
miles:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy -
Track to Des Moines river, 8 miles.
Chicago Great Western - Fort
Dodge to Manning, 66.5 miles.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul -
Muscatine to Gladwin, 20 miles.
Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
End of track to Des Moines, SO
miles.
Iowa & ST. Louis-Centerville south
to the Missouri state line, IA miles.
Mason City & Fort Dodge Chicago
Great Western-Coulter to Clarion,
1875 miles
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Charlton.

March 2S.-Little Clayton Stewart in hon
or Of his fifth anniversary yesterday after
noon invited in seven of his little friends
to help him commemorate the event. The
afternoon was spent in playing games and
a most enjoyable time. Those present
were George and Greta Stuart, Paul and
May Croker, Laurence Copeland. Agnes
Rebel and isabel Childs. After light re-
freshments were served, the little guests
departed wishing Clayton many more hap
Ply birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bond of Russell were
among the out of town guests in the city
yesterday.
The Concordia society of the Swedish
church were entertained last evening by
the Misses Josephine and Minnie and Carl
LindQuist.
Mrs. Chas. Pettyjohn left yesterday for
visit with relatives at Coal Glen
Carlyle Stout, of Newburn, was bust
ness caller in the city Friday.
Miss Ollie Holmes returned home yes
terday from visit with friends in Wood
burn.
Mrs o. A. Bartholomew and son Lee
departed Thursday evening for visit
with her brother in indianapolis. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Marion
county, were in the city yesterday on a
shopping expedition
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burgett, of Oakley.
were in the city yesterday for brief visit
with relatives.
Miss Susie Hupp, of Benton township,
was in the city yesterday while enroute to
Lucas where she will teach spring term
of school
1.-THE Tragedy of An Unknown Hand y
will be Rev. Palmer's subject for dis
course tomorrow evening. s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
kirkvilIe.

Kirkville, March 80. - w. T. Percy
has rented his home property to Mr..
Scots of Chillicothe, who expects to
move here SOON
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown are re-
joicing over the birth of SON.
Mrs. Wittenmyer died March "a,
1903. The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Alexander at the
home of her son, F. NJ Wittenmyer
where she died. She was SO years old
w. P. Percy has gone to Muscatine
to visit friends at his old hons. He
will be there one week and will then
return to Ottumwa to travel for a har
vester company.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Bessie Brown of Braddock, Penn.
sylvania, is very sick with rheuma--
tism, and has been taken to Michigan
for treatment.
The many friends of DR.. ]. H Nc.
Cune and family will be pleased to
learn that they have bought back
their old home place from Mrs. C. NJ.
Shaw and that they are moving their
goods in. The roads. are so very ba6
that the doctor had to ship his goods
from Oskaloosa to Cedar, and bring
them from there with teams.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Miss Alma, corner of Third and Berdan
streets, departed for Chillicothe Wednes-
day morning In response to message
stating that Mrs. Culbcrtson's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Jewett, had died suddenly
Tuesday night at the age of So years.
Mrs. John Casper, of Lost Creek, has
been very i'll for some time with rheumatic
fever.
Miss Saba Spencer, of Fourth street. has
been quite i'll with la grip.
George Berry, of Bluff Creek, who has
been i'll. Is not much better.
Bertha, Blanche and Johnny Mercer en-
tertained twenty of their little friends at
the home of their father. Link Mercer,
corner of Sixth and Berdan streets, Tues
day evening from till Z. Peaches and
cake We're served. Those present were
Misses Nellie Bourke, Blanche Emanuel.
Linnie Harding, Edna Hoskins, Ruth and
Emma Norris, Grace Packer and Leona
Reed, Masters Harry and Alger Britain,
Ralph Chord, Harry Glen, Harry Grant,
Fred Harding, Willie and Jim Heki, Ted
Hoskins, Ray and Clarence Swan, and
Marion True.
Master Arthur Brunt, the little son of
Mrs. Maggie Brunt, celebrated his sixth
birthday a few days ago by entertaining
a number of his little friends. All present
We're six years of age. The hours We're
from 2 to 5 o'clock. Refreshments We're
served
DR.. Martin Long has been entertaining
his brother, NJ. j. Long, of Edna, Mis-
souri,, this week.
Dick Denning, east of town, was in
Chillicothe Monday.
Oskaloosa business callers this week
were: On Monday f. w. Fails and Irwin
Hit: Tuesday. John Denning and NJ. j..
nesday, Misses Anna Briggs and Mary and
Pearl Dennirg, Messrs. Walter LaffertS
and Gervais Fails, and Mesdames Agnes
Cawley and w. d. Odem; Thursday, Mrs.
w. F. jaeger and Phil Stuber.
s. c. Knssart has moved from the Jacob
Free property, corner of Sixth and Berdan
streets, to the Miss Maggie Clark prop
erty, corner of Fourth and Mill streets,
where r. NJ. Beamer lived till few weeks
ago.
o. II. Seifert and ]. S. Oldham went to
Chicago Monday night.
Mr.. Brant and Fred Parsons, of Edna,
Missouri, were in town Wednesday on
business.
Walter Hartman is adding a two room
addition to his residence, on Ninth street.
He has also raised the ceilings and dug
a cellar.
Attorney w. r. Nelson, of Oskaloosa,
was on the streets Tuesday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Strange visited from Satur-
day till Tuesday with Ed Briggs, near
Kirkville.
Adam Geyear. formerly of this place,
but more recently of Bussey, has been in
town the past few days.
The families of John inderman, Arnold
Koontz and Robert Kleinkoff departed
Wednesday night for their future home
in Missouri.
John III. Miller was in Abba on business
Tuesday. Mr. Miller, owing to the POOR
service the Iowa Central is giving Eddy
vile, found 1t necessary to go around by
Ottumwa over the Rock Island and Bur-
lington systems in order to return the
same day.
Mrs. T. ]. Williams, who was called here
by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
w. C. Ross departed for her home at
Hamilton Wednesday.
j. n. Scott, Mrs. Frank Oldham and Ii.
NJ. Steele and family were passengers to
1Ottumwa on business Wednesday. Mr..
Steele also went to Kirkvllle on business
Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
RURAL ROUTES REMOVED.
Two Are Ordered Suspended at Toledo
DAD on Account of Bad Roads


Patrons of the rural free delivery
mail routes running out of Ottumwa
have warning to look well to the con-
dition of the roads and see to it that
they are kept passable during the
spring months. if they desire to retain
the service according to the expert
ence of some of the other cities of
the state. Two routes from Toledo,
Ga) have been lost to the farmers in
that vicinity owing to negligence,
the conditions being told in the fol
lowing telegram from that city:
The official axe has fallen on two
of the rural routes out of Toledo. Post
master w. d. Lee has received tele-
gram from the department at Wash
ington ordering the immediate, sus-
pension of Rural routes Nos. and 2.
1t is presumed that the action is taken
on account of the condition of the
roads on these two routes, as they are
known to be in bad shape. The order
came as a great surprise here and it is
hoped that the suspension is only tenn
porary. There is not much hope, how
ever for the reinstatement of the
routes unless the patrons wake up to
the necessity of keeping the roads in
better shape. Toledo has three routes
and Agent Boylan was here last week
laying out the fourth. which he had
recommended. Suspension of the To
ledo routes is believed to the the first
action of the kind in Iowa and is prob
ably the beginning of the departments
policy announced some time ago of dis
continuing routes which are not well
patronized and where the patrons fail
to keep the roads in reasonable order.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

people. Mr.. Loughary built. one of the
first houses in the town, and he and
his wife operated the first hotel in
PackWood. Mr.. Mitchell was propri
etor of the only hardware store here
for a number of years, besides build
ing three business houses. Mr.. Mitch
ell erected an elegant residence and
two fine large barns. Mr. Laughary
also built some of the finest houses in
town, which he sold at fair profit.
EX-Postmaster Halferty has return
ed from business trip to Union coun
ty.
Miss Bertha Norman is visiting
friends in Fairfield.
Mrs. A. e. Miller went today to Mt
Pleasant, to visit her son, A. w. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Steighver were Os
kaloosa visitors yesterday.
J. N. Ryneers mother from north OF
Ollie is visiting her son and family.
Mrs. Ralph Fleenr is very sick.
Prof Breeder has moved into the
property on First street owned by
Miss Lizzie Hintz.
j. A. Norman of Brookville was q
recent Packwood visitor.
The proposition to centralize and
consolidate the schools in Locust
Grove township met with an adverse
vote at he election held there recent
ly. Everything has beginning, how
ever, and this will start the ball roll
ing and people thinking.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Siaourney.

sigourney, March 27.-S. Estes of
Ollie, was in Sigourney Wednesday,.
DR.. Frank Strawbridge is spending
this week in Chicago.
M. DeMarce of Delta was in Sigour.
ney yesterday.
E. Doggett of near Lancaster, was
in town Tuesday.
S. M. Hurst was down from Webster
Tuesday.
j. L. Hoge was down from Coal
Creek Tuesday evening.
]. Il. Flanagan was in town Tuesday
]. E. Runyan and wife left yesterday
for Colorado to visit relatives.
John Vittetool is at Ollie this week
at the bedside of his brother, H. G
Vittetoe, who is seriously ill.
Marriage licenses were secured by:
Chas. Stewart %, to Carrie Rasums
"a; George Horn "a and Addie White
%.