davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Colonel Beach Here.

Colonel W. s.. Beach. special agent Of
the city and was a visitor at the local
revenue offices to-day. Colonel Beach's
presence here is taken to mean that h
he Is engaged in some invest iga ton. The
carefully guarded for the present; All
that is known is that an Investigation Of.
alleged violation Of the revenue laws Is
in nrngraSS. sGE gh-,-I t.---L.- -..L.-M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09

n nn,1nt Is a iie nspres to represent II tho
Legisiature for the past twenty years.
hanK zone q the D sss ynSn 6sr SGs
twety-qne Of The rccen puss ons MySs
t unS / Convention. and made great
many strong friends during his stay
In The city " EEK g FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Is MESSENGER BOY
Little Beamer Scott, Bugler, Now Car
rylng kilograms,

va II.UII Y'''6 -S'Nt2 ''''''S' TI
Beamer Scott. tho twelve-year-old bu-
gler Of the Seventeen Regiment, attached
doubt, the youngest enlisted person in
n ms teles r messenger bop. The lad
.es des at 7lt Nicholson Street, Fulton,
He is a Thoroughly competent hugler and
.ing the recent military service from
rreeSveille in the morning, to taps at night,
The lad Is one Of the most polite boys
to be found, and is intelllgent and atttn-
or the the telegraph service; Small tor hts
! horo,lghiy courteous as to excite re-
mark from all with whom he has bus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
~ 2 2 77-|ITIlN 2 n. ~ . I
Mrs. Stuart Not So Nell.

The condition Of Mrs. Henry G. Stu
art who has been a patient at the Me
mortal Hospital for some time and who
has been very Ill. was reported as not
80 we'll yesterday She has been improve
ing until a4day or two ago. when her
progress to recovery was interrupted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
\ MANAGER M'KEE'S STAFF
Corps of Experienced and Valuable
Men at the Iheatre ~

Il = E D. q n . "
a..s Men at the Theatre.
with the opening Of the Bl5ou season
Manager Mckee finds himself surrounded
by ttaff OF experienced men, and will
the opening also he saw the pretty thea
tire In better shape for an opening, de-
spite the large amount OF work. than
The painting and the artistic decorations
were done BY Mr.. A. T. sauerwald the
we'll known expert, Of this city. This
work compares favora bly, with anything
done in the New York theatres. and
makes the Bijou a place OF beauty;
Ion Manager McKees staff are the fol-
lowing we'll known men: Assistant Treas
rurer. Blair Meanley; Advertising Man and
Assistant to Mr.. Meanley, Russell 3:
Merryman; Confidential Clerk, Ganett
Lee; Stage Manager, John Deuel.; Proper
lty Man, Sam Kessler; Stage Carpenter,
Ben Lowry; Fly Men, Tom Jones' Geo 6,
Morrlsey, Farrar, Spott and Roberts;
Door-keepers. Taylor and Caudle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Deem Regrat Felt.

The defeat OF Hon.. s.isWlklns Mat
thews, Of Accomac, for the House Of Del
Matthew's many friends In this city.
He Is one Of the most companlonable'
gen tlemen5 who ever sat In the House,
and is as gentle In his manners at all
times as q woman ESf|t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Mr., BcncIit III,

Mr.. Samuel Bendit. deputy marshal In
the office OF Marshal Treat. Is detained
from his duties by reason Of illness:
Mr.. Bendit is widely known throughout
the city and the district, and his friends
express the hope that his illness is not
seriOtis fG l} f|lEl az, laes IS .ra.5f 'Es f.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
so; 81: Meet.

The Board OF Supervisors OF ,Henricoi
county met yesterday.sa t moon, but, bel
) yond approving a few bills, nothing Of
public, interest was disposed of. The SEES
failed OF quorum on the day for the
last regular meeting. "a y! y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Alleged Pension Frauds.

Pension Agent Mcsorlley. Of Norfolk.
who has been here recently looking for q
negro charged with fraudulent pension.
Soldiers Home.i at Hampton. The.Fman
is not held. but is under surveillance
pending further Investigation OF the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
UNFOLD HIS PLANS
Or. johnson Wants Big congreg atj1ona
Meeting 7 Night EIlH8

DR.. Henry r, Johnson. Of the LAUREL
Street NJ. E. Church, is getting his people
together to start tho fall campaign Of
Christian work. He has asked for a coll
eregational meeting tonight, and wants
every member Of the church present, Dr.,
Johnson, probably. has some plans for
the fall work to disclose, and he wishes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Clash Between MOhamme-
dams and Christians.
SEVERAL LIVES ARE LOST
Minister Leishrnan and Admiral Cotton
Give Detailed Accounts Assurance
" Given Of Protection to the
"a q, Fl Americans. MT
ny Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, September S.--Cablc-
grams were received at the State and
Navy Departments to-day from Minister
Leishmnn at Constantlnople and Admiral
Cotton, commanding the American squad
ron, now In Turkish waters, respectively,
giving an account of the riot which oc-
Cured at Bcrult Sunday. It was stated
at the Navy Department that no new
instructions had gone to Admiral Cot
Instructions sont to Minister Leistman
to-day contemplate that he keep the State
Department constantly Informed as to the
situation; that the Department may know
to what extent protection ls being afford
Ell American citizens. Tho President was
advised OF the facts reported to- Wasn-
ington to-day.
ADMIRAL1coTToN REPO1aT.:55
Rear Admiral Cotton's cablegratn is
dated Berult. September nth, and Is as
follows:
violence and bloodshed between Mo
hammedans and alnauve Christians oc-
ourrcd at Bei'ut. SIX Greek :, Christians,
dicr Killed three Greek Christians, three
Mountaineering and three IurAlsn t 81.
reported Flag lieutenant and Unite e,
States Consul were present Sunday ana
Monday IN the disturbed quarter quarter ana
e esnis ae' wilingiy Anordcd facility TOR
their Investigation and guard; promise
one thousand more Turkish . soldiers Ole !,
Turkish EoldIa:s ltrcsent suil1caen., u, IL
at Beirut. We'll spatrolled and all quiet
Sunday night and to-day, Monday. TURK
an goyernor promises to do all In his
power TOT estoscsputhorlty. Many h9hIse =
! prepared TO land force for pIotecuon
Of property ofrA,nerican citizens II sltua-
!, de,nands. WAL act with cnutlon. Pre'e.,
trouble due to- luminosity between ihiH!.,
!. ca BILE and native Christians ana la iu
. - The last portiont OF Admiral Cotton's
cablegram Is unlntelligible, and the cipher
: EXPERTS at the Navy Department worked
MI morning to translate It. n
{ NoTHER RIOT MONDAY.
Minister Leishn,n,. irepdrts that riot
occurred yestcrday ~ at Beirut. In which
seven Christians were killed and several
twounded. Two houses occupied BY Chris
.tians we're pilaged by the soldiery. The
,.ps mic was general. An officer and a sig
nal man from Admiral Cotton's feet are
nov In the consulate. and an Ninyestiga
..tior OF conditions at Beirut Is being made
by flag lieutenant. Consul Randall ana
tai,othcr consular officer. Mr.. Leishlnan
:.tsiysf that Sthe origin OF the trouble is not
distinctly stated by our consult He fur
thor says 1t Is ella lined by the Sublime
Porte that conditions a Beirut are again
aulet. and that the force now there IS
sufficient to guarantee the safety OF the
city.
Lieutenant Charles l.. f1ussey is Ad-
~. To-
presumed here that he is the officer max
ing the inyestiga tion t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
TIN RlvEs' FIGHT
Popular Judge May Represent Prince
George and SurrY. III. "a

The announcement OF the candidacy Of
Judge Timothy Riyes. Of Prince George,
ioates the House issm from q that seHp 8
~ tnrs in TIE district. and his friends
are are saying that he will likely be chosen
II, the primary.
Judge Rlves fis one of the most popular
men In public l!te ~ SoutFssoe virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
Honor unsought.

Ara recent election for first vlce-presl-
dent of the Saw Mill fAssVcln ton, Of West
i've of Orange county, and we'll known IN
this city, where he has many fr4ends- aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
.O,ening Of Seminary To-Day.

The ninety-second session OF the Union
Theological Seminary. will open to-day
with good prospects Professor Thomas
C. Johnson Will deliver the opening adj
dress at 4 P. M. in the Seminary Temple.
The friends of the Seminary are invited
to attend. EXPERIMENTAL w 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
WILL REPAIR THE
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM

The Confed crate Museum, at Twelfth
and Clay Streets, will be closed for the
balance Of the month to visitors. as many
repairs and improvements are to be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09

line. lie Will take OCCASION, also. to go
over the sunday-school lesson for next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-09
MR.. REDMOND BETTER
Snake cite Causes Hin Some Serious
N ,&, E5. incorvenierce. tt5

by a copperhead moccnsin on Sunday
Is out Of danger He was attempting 70
kill the snake. when the reptile bit him
His hand and arm are swollen very much,
and MIR. Redmond is confined TO his bed
at his residence on West Main Street
The evening world., 1903-06-03
FLAGS WAVED
HAPPY DAYS"
Yachts OF Irvington Displayed
that Signal for the Wedding
Of Rufus L. SewaII and Miss
Hewitt.

Though but n few days ago the shad-
ow OF the tragedy that has stirred the
little village OF lrvington threatened n
sad interruption, the wedding OF Rufus
l.. Sewall and Juanita c. Hewitt was
celebrated this afternoon in the sum
mer villa OF the brides parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Robert 9. Hewitt. at Ardsley.
with elaborate ceremony.
Rev. Father Van Rensselaer,, OF st.
Francis Xavier's Church. oficlated a.
the wedding. He was assisted by Rev.
Father Thomas Early, rector OF the
Churca OF the Immaculate Conception.
OF l~rvington. The lower part OF the
house Wa converted into q bower OF
cut flowers and the ceremony was per-
formed before a specially prepared altar
OF ierns n roses.
Mr.. Jonn Hitchcock, of Boston. acted
as best man n Mrs. I'D y. jan
ray. the brides sister. vas lady vi
nonor. There were about one hundred
and nifty guests. including the spanish
Ambassador, Signor Don Ojeda and nis
sun. Mrs Hewitt. the brides mother.
was a daughter OF J. ". Ceballos, the
miiionaire spanish steamship owner.
After the ceremony a luncheon wai
winch overlooks Tappan Zee. The yer.
anda was transformed into u bower OF
maple and hemlock leaves.
After the luncheon the bride and
bridegroom made their way I Mr..
Hewitt's private landing, Just before
the landing a floral gate had been erect
ed. As the couple passed through this
gate 1t was closed after them and they
made their way TO a launch that had
been sent in from Edwin Gould's yacht
Chfchota, on which they will cruise
about until Saturday, wnen they will
sail for Europe. The yacht was deco
rated with flags of the International
Navy Code. displaying the signal Wish
ing You Many Happy Days.
Mr.. Sewall Is tho son OF Arthur Sc
wall, OF Bath. Me-. who was the Demo.
cratic nominee for Vice-President on
the ticket with Bryan in 1896. Young
Mr.. Sewall Is n member OF the Boston
Stock Exchange and the possessor OF a
large fortune. As Mr.. Sewall Is an
E~piscopalian II was necessary for the
bride to procure a special dispensation
for the marriage.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
JUNK HORSES
TAIL Was AF|RE
Old GaribaIdi RaHed, Naturally,
and Firemen Had Lively Chase
to Catch Up with Blazing
Vehicle In West Side Streets.


NunEio Avasati Is a junk man. He
lives with his old white horse, Carl
baldi. ut No. 1884 East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street. The horse Ia white
and 90 Ia Avasati. They have been COM
ranions for more than thirty years, In
the course of which time they have col
lected enough odds and enda to hll in
the North River.
To-day Avasati and Gartbaldi made
their usual daily pilgrimage to the
Street of AIl Nations. West Sixtieth
street. between Amsterdam n West
End venues For years this street had
been a junk nine. When the historic
vehicle stopped IN front Of No. 2e II
was piled high with bales Of paper. so
high. in fact. that Garibaldi looked re-
.proachfully at his master as he entered
the towering tenement with another bag.
Bal Boys Set Cart Ahre.
The junk mai had hardly stepped
inside the door OF the house ,when a
half dozen urchine threw several lighted
brands of wood in the wagon. One
brand fell we'll forward and the papers
blazed UP. They also blazed out. and
flames toyed with the end OF Carl
baldI's tail. Garibaldi's tail has been
growing for thirty odd years. 1t was as
infammable as 1t vas luxuriant. ana
the ancient horse was soon aware or
danger.
with a loud snort he rose up on his
launches. Then he bolted. He began
to ruin, something he had not done in
forty years. but 1t was a case OF get
away from his burning tail, and he soon
added to the pyrotechnics by striking
SPARKS from the pavement. Tie load on
the wagon was burning beautifully. Fire
was scattered in all directions.
Chased by Firenen.
avenue turned in an alarm, and when
the engines arrived Garibaldi was
stretched out in a 2,40 stride and max
ing for the river. The engines followed
in hot pursuit. but could not make an
inch on the fiyiVg blaze. When Gar
reached Eleventh avenue his tai
the bushy part Of twas all gone,
but the memory OF 1t remained, and he
never slackened. In his meteoric course
he headed for the North River. when
he suddenly swerved on his now totter-
Ing legs with a mighty effort into
Twelfth avenue.
. Hose Company No. Il was gaining on
tdnguishers in hand. They Were abreast
OF the flying blaze at Slxty-second street
and brought Garibeldi to a full stop
with a fire hook, IT took but a few
minutes to quench the cinders on the
burned off tai! and douse the Gaming
Junk.
Then Garibaldi collapsed. He revived
upon the appearance of Avasau, bow
He is now walking home. It is.a Ions
way to One Hundred and Fifteenth
street and at the rate he. started he
will be still walking on Independence
Day. tN
The evening world., 1903-06-03

nVVn nTH for rectal diseases 70 guar
F,E Anteed to cure. Price, i.oo.
i 1uu JILL W.. Quencer, 400 w,
S7ih ST., N. ".
The evening world., 1903-06-03
TAILOR SUES FOR
$2,025 BACK SALARY.
He Says the Mrs. Osborn Co. Owes
Him This Sum, but the Firm
Denies the Debt.

Papers were filed to-day in a suit by
John e. sullivan against the Mrs, Os-
born Company. which is described as a
domestic corporation. with Miss Julia
Ward, Its Vice-Presldent. as Managing
Director.
Splliyan says in his complaint that the
Mrs. Osborn Company owes him 50. 9ai
for safary Until next November at 80
a week as litter and tailor IN their es-
tatishme nt.
He sets forth that on Nov, "a last he
entered into a contract with the Mrs.
Osborn Company for "a year at S65 a
week, with a umme vacation of two
weeks at full pay. but that he was un-
tremendously bounced on Jan. 10 and
has not been permitted to earn his sal
MY since, although he has at all times
been ready and anxious to do so.
Robert II. Griffin, attorney, secretary
and treasurer of the Mrs. Osborn Com
pany. denies all this. and declares hat
Sullivan was engaged only until Jan. /.
when either party was free to continue
or discontinue the'contract.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
DO NOT DOSE KIDNEYS
WITH
AS When Liquid Kidney
Remedies Are Taken.
USE KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS.
THEY NEVER FAIL

Proprietors OF liquid kidney remedies
know how harmful the least alcohol is
to irrltated kidneys, and they would
gladly do without il, but they can't. The
ingredients of liquid kidney remedies will
not keep without alcohol as a preserva-
tive.
"Embalmed army beef" treated with
borax and other p~reServativeS, that
raised such a storm of indignation, did
not poison the system as alcohol does
the kidneys. II every one taking a liquid
kidney remedy knew that he was dosing
his kidneys With alcohol, how many
would continue to use liquid prepare
tionS,
No one who has had a grammar school
education.
To obviate tbs defect of liquid kidney
remedies "a defect that makes them
worthless to practitioners and dangerous
to the publlc-Dr. P%ettingilPs Kidney
Wort Tablets were perfected. No sus-
picion of alcohol attaches to the Tablets,
as none Is required. Not only are Kid
ney = Wort Tablets guaranteed to cure
such serious diseases as Bright's disease,
diabetes, nephritis, hemorrhage Of the
kidneys and dropsy, but they immedi-
ately relieve such distressing symptoms
as pain In the back, irritation of the
bladder, weakness, lumbago, headaches
due to kidney stoppage, tired feelings,
nervousness, exhaustion and general
weakness, pain in making water, inabil-
ity to hold the urine, frequent passages,
swellings of hands or feet. Kidney-Wort
Tablets Is the true specific.
Watch your urine for symptoms OF
trouble. Let your morning urine stand
for twenty-four hours. II It Is milky or
cloudy, or contains a reddish "brick-
dust" appearing sediment. or II particles
float in It, don't delay too long before
taking Kidney-Wort Tablets.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
MRS LEIGH TO
HAVE A DIVORCE.
% Says Justice o~iegerieh, and II
Only Remains to Determine What
AIImony the Artist Shall Pay.

Justice Giegerich. sitting in bargain
lay divorce court" to-day said Mrs.
Anna Leigh should have the divorce she
asked for from William r. Leigh. IL
Ihstrator whose studio is at No. lo7
West Twenty-seventh street. on the tes-
timony OF his chums. Alexander Ledoux
and Louis A. Stanley de Noel.
These two told OF a night last jan
uary spent in dissipation in "Soubrette
Row"
Mrs. Leigh said she was married to
the artist in 1893 and has one child.
two years old. His attorney asked that
present testimony as to Leigh's income
as a basis Upon which to fix the rate or
elimony she should receive.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

u -
The evening world., 1903-06-03
BOY AUTO VICTIM
MAY DIE OF INJURIES.
Son Of Newark Physician Wa
Knocked from Bicycle and
Hurt Internally.
Especial to The Evening World,

NEWARK, N. j., June s-Joseph
Ballantine, h thirteen-year-oid son OF
DIR. A. F. B~allantine, who was struck
by an automobile driven by Fred Z.
Academy, Is in a critical condition al
his fathers home, Halsey and ives
Park streets, and may die. The boy IL
suffering from a broker collar bone and
internal injuries.
Young Ballsntine was riding 2 bicvcle
when the accident happened. The auto
suddenly came around the corner nm
he lad Is said 10 have got ratified and
a collision followed. Joseph bang
thrown from his wheel and landing
heavily on the pavement.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Forest Fire at white Lake.

UTICA, n. Y, June IA forest fire
threatens heavy damage at White Lake.
The fire wardens have ordered out a
largo force Of men and for the present
cottages on the s side of the lake are
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Turks Killed in Fight.

CONSTANTINoPLE. June 3.-Con-
sular advices say that a fight recently
occurred between Lontenegrin and Otto
man troops on the frontier of Monte
negro, Five Turks were killed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Bona parte.

Bonaparte, Oct. 9.-Messrs. Herbert
Rees, w. !, Boyle and Harry BOYER at.
tended the st. Louis fair this week.
About one hundred tickets were sold
from Bonaparte TO Keol1uk Wednes.
day for the excursion. The attendance
from here to the fair would have been
much larger had it not been for the
rain
dance will be given in the new
Rees hall Saturday evening.
Joe Barnett and Miss Addah Hutch
inson, two young people of the city,
We're quietly married in the M. L. par
sonage at Keosauqua Tuesday
L. |. Israel is in Chicago this week
in the interest OF the Meeks Bros
company
Carpenters are now busily engaged
on the work on the new Baptist church
here, the masons having completed
their part OF the work several days
ago.
The clothing factory closed down
Wednesday to give the employees an
opportunity to attend the Keokuk
street fair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
keosaucua.

fNSoooOStos
Keosauqua, Oct 9.--W M. Walker
has returned to his home after several
days spent in Des Moines attending
supreme court.
Mrs. w. S. Bennett died at her home
on Sunday afternoon and the funeral
services were held at the residence on
Monday afternoon conducted by Rev
Charles E. Perkins of the Congrega-
tional church and the remains were in
tered in the Purdom cemetery west
of town The deceased leaves hus-
band and one daughter Miss Myrtle
Bennett to mourn her death besides
other relatives Mrs Bennett has
been sufferer of cancer for two years
or more.
Mrs. Robert E. Dunlap who has been
visiting in Montana for the past three
months with her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Day has returned to her home. Her
daughter returned with her and will
make a several weeks visit with heI
parents.
Mrs. James /. Israel and Mrs. p. w
Oberg, both of Bonaparte have return
ed to their homes in Bonaparte after
a several days visit with friends here.
Miss Nellie Robinson has returned
to her home and duties as teacher in
the public schools after a several rays
visit with her father, John Robinson at
Mt Pleasant, where he is taking treat
ment for cancer.
Mrs. w /. Boyle and little daughter
of Bonaparte are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Bogle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Smith.
Mrs. Snyder is still very sick of ty-
phoid fever.
S. E. Irish was in Selma yesterday
on business.
Miss Dora Morrow has returned to
her home after a several days visit
at Douds Station with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Morrow and
other relatives.
Frank Perkins of Mt. Zion was q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Pleasant Plain.

Pleasant Plain, Oct Jonathan
Jones has purchased the property for
mally owned by Will Nicholson.
T. l.. Emery of Brighton was in
town Monday looking after business
interests.
George Carse of Winfield is visiting
his mother this week.
Mrs. John Koontz of Des Moines, is
visiting relatives and friends in town
and vicinity.
Thomas Parllhill of Ottumwa was
looking after business in town Wed
nesday
Mrs. M. l.. Sargent went to State
Center Tuesday TO visit her son, Berne
who is in the restaurant business
there.
Harvey Alderdice went to Columbus
Junction on business Monday
Al Morgan of Clay was business
caller Monday.
Miss Agnien of Lockridge. returned
home Tuesday after weeks visit
with friends here
Brown Sanders of Dublin, was buy
ing machinery in town last Thurs
day
Vim Nichn,snn maved to Fairfield
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Richland.


Richland, Oct. 9.-The Messrs. and
Mesdames Clarence Dayton and Louis
Dusenberry, OF Keota, were the guests
OF Ernest Foulton and family Sunday.
David Lemon and wife, of Washing
ton, We're over Sunday visitors with
Levi Bales and family in this city
Abner Chacey came home from Oh
lie Wednesday,
MISS Verle Wade departed over the
Central Wednesday for Cedar Rapids
where she will attend the carnival and
visit at the home of r. K. Baker and
wife
j. M. White went to Omaha Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fife Graham, of Des Moines.
is the g.lest of the c. w Mills and
j. nj. White homes in this city.
Rees Haworth AID wife started for
Oklahoma Wednesday where they will
make their future home.
Misses Lola Hobson and Maggie
KeclS will leave for Denver Col, this
evening. Miss Hobson expects to re-
main there permanently while Miss
Keck will go on to California
A. c. Brady made a business trip to
Oskaloosa Monday
Earl Pringle, who has been very
sick with typhoid lever, is reported
much improved
Mike Eulis went to North Carolina
Tuesday for few weeks visit with
relatives
Mrs. John Davis came over from
Washington last week for an extended
visit with her children in this city.
Mr. and Mrs John King are Drepar +.
ing to go to California soon.
Mrs. w. A. Cox spent Sunday in this
city.