davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
ARLINGTON, KY.

q. s. Evans. manager of the Long
Distance Telephone Co, Of Bardwell,
vas here yesterday.
Girls Rates. OF Milburn, was in our
town short while Monday.
Eugene Henley. OF the Hickman CO.,
visited in town Monday.
The Carlisle County Medical society
met here yesterday.
Mr. Bosco Baird and Mr. John Scar
boro. of Fulton, and Sam Smith and
Robt. Hutson, of Clinton we're here
Sunday
Mr. j. d. Wrather. of Oakton, re-
Gently paid a short visit to Airing
ton IN the interest of his Insurance
business
Misses Ollie McKendree and Miss
Oda Mix returned home from 81.
I.onis Monday
Mrs. r. c. Fleele returned home
Friday from Paducah, where she was
fdiitu ny tht iiiiitSH VI hFi niSNtir Mi10
Annie Hatch
Yates Ganong, of Fulton. visited his
mother. Mrs. +. Ganong. Sunday
Mrs. W. e. Hall is visiting Mrs Rob
ert Lillard near Columbus.
r. d. Nosby Is confined to his room
with la grippe.
Mrs r. 4. Stanley is on the sick
list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Cherry, of
Mounds. H. is visiting Mrs. Cherry 8
father, VIM. Carter. north of town.
Stone Ganong left Sunday for Mis-
sissippi, whore he is employed in
railroad work,
J IT, Haggard has moved his family
here from paducah and will occupy
the residence Of S. H. Ganong.
] f. Bridgewater, of Bardwell, was
in town yesterday.
ID. A. Hatch and his chum, J r. Ell
lis. have observed that ducks are plen-
tiful in the low lands.
DR.. G. T. Wright has opened his
dental office up over Jno. r. Owen &
Sons drug store.
Mr. g. S. II Thetford. of Russell.
Tenn, visited his daughter. Mrs.
Coley Crocker, Saturday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

NEWS FROM OUR NEIG1BORS


Mf. l.. ReuueH uNcllihS houaN'
which was blown from its foundation
during the storm which passed
through the country couple Of weeks
ago. is now being put back in much
better shape than we expected to see
II.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Grain entertained
number of friends at their home
last Saturday evening.
MIR. +. f. Butler, who has been suf-
fering for several weeks with pneu-
monia, Is now able to take charge Of
his school at Mounds again.
The ladies of the Congregational
Aid society will give game and rid
die social at the IO.OF hall tonight,
George Green. ]r., has accepted a
position with the commission firm Of
A. Harris & Co., of Chicago, and will
travel through the south, looking after
their interests there. He win start
south tomorrow
George Gum. who has been quite
sick, is again able to assume his du.
ties as clerk at Butler & Wafford's.
Mrs. Il. p. Easterday, of Mound
City has been visiting friends here
for several days and returned home
yesterday
f. L. Ferrcll, S. |. Titus and Post
,nocta. Grain attan6a1 tha Macontn
school in Mound City last week
The plasterers are putting the finish.
ing touches on the Methodist parson-
age this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Wednesdays Entries.

First race. selling, Fnturity course
Twelve entries: Doris, 81; Geheim
Miss. 104; Mendoza, 80. Royal White
l0G Ripper, III; Orpheis, 10; Harka
81; Waterp0wer. llS; Sim w, ll5
Ocroho, l02; The Hawaiian, SO; Dis
tributor. 80.
Second race. selling. five and half
Eight entries: Hulford. l09 Mary
Dunn, %; St Yusef. 49, Targette, 81
Cinnabsr. 80; Hoceo, 1917, Box Elder
SO; Vaughn, l0l.
Third race. purse, two-yearold. hal
mile. six entries. Bob Ragon 1l2.
Eduardo. 1903; Geo. r McNear l12,
Amy. ll2; Salable, 1903; My order
109.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and 10l
yards. six entries: Proper 1873
Gorgalette, 100; Judge SO; Celebrant
SO; Joe Lesser. 104; Modicum, 1906.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs
seven entries: FL Photo, 1903; Mlmo
92; mocorito, l0C; St Winnifrede. 90,
Elliott, Toe; Watkins Oyerton. 100
Velma Clark. 1906
Sixth race, selling. mile and sevent,
yards, eight entries: G. W. Trahern
LOG; Administer 102; Rey Dare, 101
Lacy Crawford. 1902; Golden Light 90;
Ora Niya. 100: Evea G. %, Col An
derson. "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
MOUND CITY
>t%..>>+4%%%%%~%.s%%

Mrs. Fred Hoffman has just passed
through a severe attack of neuralgia
of the lungs, but her physician today
says that she is improving slightly
Your correspondent has a letter
from DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Hargan who
are on pleasure jaunt in the south
land. They wrote from Corpus Girls.
Ii Bay under date of February 2S.
They report all well and a most pleas.
ant sail on the bay. They expect to
arrive at home about the sixth inst
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Vela Bondurant, Of the sophomore
class. and Anna Pell, Of the senior
class, have returned to school after a
short illness.
The new blackboard, which is being
PUT iu the library for the use Of the
algebra classes, is about completed
The junior pupils in Miss Reeds
general history classes had an examin'
alton yesterday morning on the topics
they have studied this month
The sophomore pupils in the algebra
classes have been correcting the
problems that they missed on their
last examination.
Bessie Brown, of the senior class,
Orin Rule. of the junior class, and
Mamma Jenkins and lssie Reynolds, of
the sophomore class. are absent on ac-
count of Illness.
The high school girls have begun
work ON the baskets, belts and fobs
which they are making for the Cairo
high schools exhibit at the St Louis
exposition
The Sophomore pupils in Mr.. Ban
nister's Civil Government class are
studying the beginning of the town
ship and county government in the
United States.
The pupils in Mr. Ways geometry
classes had an examination yesterday
morning.
Miss Reed has selected the pupils
who are going to enter the deelama
tion. contest The preliminary con.
test will be held here the latter part
of April.
Miss Mckee has given out the next
| hook-reyiew which the members Of
the sophomore class will have 1t
will be George Elliott's "Silas War
ner."
From now until May Mr. Sion is
going to keep record of the works
uUHt ny the puullS III MS dlSSbId Cids'
ses. At the end of that time he will
pick out those that have done the best
work and give them an examination
to decide Cairo's representative, in
algebra, to the Egyptian High
School league meet at Marion.
/ The pupils in the Rhetoric classes
/ are still getting material on the life
Of George Rogers Clark. in prepara
tion for the theme they will write foI
/ Miss Mckee
The following pupils We're absent
4 yesterday on account of illness: Ray
| Abel, of the senior class, Robert Lew
is of the sophomore class and Blancha
Greenwad of the freshman class,
Mrs, Anna White Mr. E. S. Dewey
/ Mr.. Gaylord Davidson, Of Quincy, Ill
inois, and Mrs. j. w Wenger, Rev
and Mrs, j. NJ. Sutherland and Mrs
Collins of Sparta, Illinois. were among
the visitors at the High School yeste
day afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
DONGOLA.

Arvel Carlock departed Friday for
I4ynzbnrg. where he will work nights
for the |. c. r, X.
j. b. Richardson after weeks visit
with relatives and friends returned to
Thebes Monday.
A. Ney Sessions and wife, of Anna.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Maria
McI.ane here last Sunday
Born Feb. 2Sth to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Null, a girl.
Mr.. Floyd Safriet, brakeman on the
l. c. r. r.. is home on sick leave,
Miss Lou Hnnsacker spent Sunday
with her parents near Progress, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. j. Neibauer re-
turned from Hot Springs last week
Mr.. Nebauer reports his health
much improved
irwin Lockman, who has been at.
tending business college in St.
Louis, returned home Saturday.
his bGlOlut DiiiON ID q
large shed in the rear at his business
building to protect his wagons and
machinery.
Mr.. Ed. Copeland made a business
trip to Centralia Saturday.
Mr.. "A. j. Karraker returned to his
position as night operator for the
l. G. r. r. at Carbondae, Monday,
Mrs. John Weatherly. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs w. A. Ridge,
returned to her home in Mnrphysboro
Monday morning.
Miss Florence Kimber was called to
Anna Sunday on account of the illness
of her sister.
Mr.. j. A. b. Walther, of Jonesboro
spent Sunday with the family of Otis
Hiarmes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
Van Dyke Company Drew a Crowded
House Last Night--"Lost
.'H River" Soon.

The Van Dyke company presented
A Cowboys Girl to a good sized audi.
ence at the opera house last night and
gave excellent satisfaction. This
company has in its repertoire an ex.
ceptionally strong line of plays, and
the theater patrons of this popular
play house show their appreciation of
the clever work done by each member
of the cast. Tonight the charming
farce comedy Miss Hursey From
Jersey" will be presented. Three
hundred seats will be sold again to
night at l5c A matinee will be given
Saturday at 2;3 0p. m. and the price
will be 10 cents to everybody men
women and children
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
BEL KNAPP


A. G Jaynes, Of Cape Glrardeau, is
visiting relatives here.
Ladies Aid society meets Wednes'
day at the residence of Mrs Alice
Williams.
&. w Evers has added line of cool
temperance drinks 10 his stock,
Mrs. Stella Hughes, of Harrisburg.
is visiting her mother. Mrs Burns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Transmission Of Power.

The greatest successes in the elec.
trioal transmission Of water power
have been made in the United
States. The maximum distance over
which power is transmitted is from
Colgate Ia San Francisco. 22J miles,
with a loss OF % per cent. At Col.
gate the body of wate- is small. but
the fall is i.50O feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

Lost River" Joseph Arthur's bic
scenic melo-drama. is said to be the
best play this author has written
Like the Still Alarm and Blue Jeans
il possesses much hnmor and many
thrilling situations in each act The
most exciting episode in Lost River
Is a wild race for life in a heavy thun
der storm. with the hero. heroine and
villain all mounted upon bicycles
Just as the latter has gained snfllci
emily upon the hero to be in position
To stab him in the back. his untitled
hand falls helpless by his side with
the wrist shattered by a bullet from
the revolver of the placky little hero
ine Lost River will he seen at the
opera house soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
IN A BAD POSITION.

BY Associated Press.
Victoria. B. G., Feb 80 is report
ed here that the British ship Bonayen
ture, a new ship Of the north Pacific
squadron ea ute from Portsmouth to
Esquimalt, is ashore on the South OF
Central American Coast and is IN a
bad position
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
KRUGER IN GOOD HEALTH
BY ASSnciated preSH

Mentone, France, Feb 30 Con
trary to the alarming rumor} in re
gard to the health of Kruger. for
mer president of the Transyaal Or
lIuysman, his physician says that
not for some years has Mr Krugers
health been as good as il is at pres
pnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
JUMPEN INTO THE RIVER.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Omaha. Feb 29.-Chas. Bratten. red
Oak, Iowa today jumped from the
Missouri river bridge and was drown.
ed Bert Reddin, a companion, at
tempted to save Bratton and nearly
lost his own life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Get A HOME IN THE
NORTHWEST.
Low oNE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From March lst to April Goth, 1904,
the Burlington makes very low one.
way Colonists rates to Montana.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho California.
The reduction is from 25 TO 40 per
cent. from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
"The Burlington,Northern Pacific
Express" with chair cars and Tour
list sleepers, is the great daily through
train into the Northwest via Billings.
Montana Through rates and tickets
TO the Northwest via st. Paul and
the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cliic roads.
HoME.sEEKERs EXCURSIONS.
on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Join the Burington's personally con.
lueted weekly California excursions
In through Tourists slcepers via Den.
yer. through Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake City By daylight
Write for rates, routes, train ser
vice, folders, berths and other infor
nation
c. o. ooie, L. w. Wakeiey
Trav p Agt, Gent p Agt b,
604 Pine Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

Clear-Heavy.
First race: Captivate. Rustic Girl
Third race: Moalta. Titus, Black
thorn.
sixth race, Salto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

A poor man may be able 10 point to
rich relations with pride. but he sci
dom does.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

M YAK dfiQ
Oakland Cal, March The fal-
lowing are the results in the six
events of today
First race five furlongs.
Alice Carey. to |. first; Fair L..
Anna, to s. second Ben Lash, 10 10
/. third. Time 1903
Second race. three and one half
furlongs.
Light of Day. 10 to |. first; Velma
20 10 /. second; Card SartO, 9 to s,
third. Time 43 3-5.
Third race. FHturity course.
Leader I to 2, first; L. Aminer, TO
|, second Olympian. to |, third
Time l.
Fourth race, one mile.
Prince Blazes. ~ to t. first; Elma
l.. 3 to /, second, Carlisle. II 10 l.
third. Time l50h.
Sixth race. six furlongs.
Ettie Brute 10 I, first; Scherso.
3 TO /, second; Geo. Berrq third.
Time M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
FREE!
A $3.50 Upright Piano for the Most
Popular Young Lady Of Cairo.

The Bulletins contest to determine the most popular
young lady i'll the city OF Cairo subject to the following
condtions
Any unmarried lady, resident of Cairo and over four
teen years of age eligible to the contest and the one
Cevng the largest number of votes will receive the hand
upright piano display at Buchanan's Music
Store, III Commercial avenue,
only The conbons bnbiihed dafiy in The Bn2rhn may
be ased baios each counting enc vote. AS an IN
ducemen or paid up subscribers to The Cairo Bulletin any
person bringing to The Bulletin Office subscription for
three months accompanied by $780, newspapers containing
50 coupons will be given for six months subscription or
$780, us newspapers will be given; for one years SUBJ
scpon at the regular rate 500 newspapers will be given
This arrangement applies to all subscribers both new and
Old
Each ballot must be compete if the border or date line
at bottom of ballot is cut off the vote does not count Each
ballot must be not later than 700 o'clock OF the Saur-
day night i'll which week the coupon is published
The vote will be announced i'll The Bulletin from time
to time and all ballots will be preserved at The Bulletin
Office, 703 Ohio Ievee, for week after publication
During that time any contestant is privileged to examine
the ballots.
The contest will close at 900 O'Clock Saturday night,
March 20 1904 and the Of the most popular young
lady determined by vote, will be published III the big
Easter Number of The Bulletin The $3.50 piano will be
delivered the day following the publication OF the award
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Scratches.

IHltd race. VSIIlth,
Foufth race: The Messenger
Fourth race The Messenger, OS-
trch
Fifth race. Irving Mayor, Royal
Pirate, Badger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

Ballot boxes have been placed at the following addresses
where votes may be east:
Buchanans Music Store I'll Commercial Ave-
Herman c. Schuh Pharmacy Co. S0l Washington Ave
Harry W. Schulz Drug Co : 1715 Commercial Ave-
M. c. Metzger, Drug Store 1915 Washington Ave-
Hebsacker Grocery Co. 2ll4 zine 81.
A T. De Ram 301 Twenty eighth st.
Carl Hebsacker. Drug Store s401 Sycamore st.
Office of The Bulletin 703 Ohio Levee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14

of establishment crept into Quincys
face.
81 do not comprehend her reason for
making this CHANGE" remarked Quin-
cy.
Mrs. Putnam was very far-seeing
lady,, said the Squire with laugh,
looking first at Alice and then at
Quincy.
A slight flush mounted to Alice's
cheeks, and Quincy said coolly, 81 do
not. perceive the application of your
remark"
Easy enough" said the Squire, see
ing that he had put his foot in it, and
that it was necessary to explain his
false step in some way; "easy enough.
have had sole charge of her property
for six years, and she wished some
cool-headed business man to go over
my accounts and see If | had been hon
est in my dealings with her"
THAT way of stating the case is sat
isfactory," said Quincy, little more
genially.
81 don't think am in danger of be-
ing robbed with two such trusty guar
dians," said Alice.
Then all three laughed, and the lit
tie rift was closed. But the Squire's
words had not been unheeded and two
hearts were busily thinking and won
dering if he had really meant what
he said
The Squire then turned to Quincy.
If you will name day we will go
over to the county town, present the
will for probate, and at any time
thereafter my books will be ready for
inspection"
Quincy named the following We'd
nesday, and then both men congratu-
lated Miss Pettengill on her good for
tune, babe her good morning, and then
started to go to the store.
AS they passed through the kitchen
Mandy was not in sight. She evident
ly did not intend to have a second in
terview with the Squire
When they reached the store they
found Strout and Hiram and Mr.. Hill
and his son already there. The bust
ness with Mr.. Hill was soon conclud-
ed, and he delivered the keys Of the
property to Squire Rundlett; then the
co-partnership papers were duly sign
ed and witnessed, and then the Squire
passed the keys to Obadiah Strout, the
oSlioi ~Pcl llCl VI IllS ASW Ill Ill VI
Strout & Maxwell, who formally took
possession of the property in his own
name and that of his partners.
Since Abner's curt declination of a
position in the store, Strout had been
looking around for some one to take
his place, and had finally settled upon
William Kicker, or, as he was general
ly called, Billy Kicker. a popular
young resident of Montrose, as it was
thought he could control great deal
of trade in that town.
For a similar reason, Quincy and
Hiram had united in choosing young
Abbott Smith, who was known by ev-
erybody in Eastborough Centre and
Westborough. Abbott had grown
tired of driving the hotel carriage and
wished to engage in some permanent
business.
The choice was naturally not partic-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Will Often Help You Greatly. Read
What an Ottumwa Citizen Says

You may hesitate to listen to the
advice of strangers, but the testimony
of friends or residents of Ottumwa is
worth your most careful attention. 1t
is an easy matter to investigate such
proof as this. The evidence must be
conclusive. Read the following:
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, of 103 Clay
ton avenue, says: Il found Doan's
Kidney Pills most valuable aid for
dispelling aching pains through the
kidneys. There was a time when l
had very bad back and as Ottumwa
is somewhat hilly this made it hard
for me to get around and even walking
a little fast caused the pains in my
loins to become excruciating for the
time being. This was my condition
for at least several years. Doan's
Kidney Pills which / procured at Will
l.. Sargent's drug store was the first
medicine that ever gave me real and
lasting relief. | have been subjected
to exactly the same conditions but my
back has not hurt me since using
them. have told my lady friends
how good and reliable Doan's Kidney
Pills are and will continue to do SO
for | know The user of them will not
be disappointed in securing the ex-
pected results,
For sale by lall dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-NNlb burn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember Lne name Doan's and
take no substitute,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER XXXIII.
The Weddin's

s
The next day was Saturday. While
the Pettengill family was at breakfast
Squire Rundlett arrived. He had driv-
en- over from Motrose with the part
nership papers for Strout, Hiram and
Quincy to sign and also the will of
the late Mrs. HepslDeth Putnam.
AS he came into the kitchen he es-
pied Mandy, and broad smile spread
over his face as he said, Good morn
ing, Miss Skinner, was that paper all
right?" Mandy flushed scarlet but
said nothing. Honestly, Miss Skin
ner," said the Squire, Il think it was
a very sensible act on Hiram's part. If
men were obliged to put their propos-
ais in writing there wouldn't be any
more breach of promise cases"
I think he was big goose" finally
calculated Mandy, laughing in spite
of herself.
At any rate" continued the Squire,
he knew how to pick out smart, pref
ty little woman for wife," and he
raised his hat politely and passed into
the dining-room.
Here he was asked to have some
breakfast. He accepted a cup of cof-
fee, and, while drinking it, informed
Quincy and Alice of the twofold pur-
pose Of his visit.
Quincy led Alice into the parlor, the
Squire accompanying them. Quincy
then retired, saying he would join the
Squire in short time and ride up to
the store with him.
When they were alone, the Squire
informed Alice that by the terms of
Mrs.ePutnam's last will she had been
left sole heiress of all the real and per-
sonal property of the deceased. The
dwelling house and farm were worth
fully $4,000, while the bonds, stocks,
and other securities, of which he had
had charge for many years, were
worth at least $4,000 more. For sew
eral years Mrs. Putnam's income had
been about $4,000 year.
1t was very kind of her to leave it
to me-" said Alice; 81 have never
done anything to deserve it and I
would not take it were it not that l
understand there are no near rela-
tives, and that Miss Indy Putnam
was amply provided for by her broth
err"
There was a knock upon the door,
and Quincy looked in.
Come in, Mr.. Sawyer" said the
Squire. 81 have an important bit of
news for you that concerns this young
lady"
Quincy did as requested ard stood
expectantly.
The Squire went on: "Mrs. Put.
MANS old will, made some six years
= ago, gave all the property to Miss Pet
tengill, but provided that its provi-
sions should be kept secret for ninety
>days In that will l was named as
sole executor
"Why did she change it?" asked
Alice earnestly.
Il don't know" replied the Squire.
"About three weeks ago she sent for
me and cut out the ninety-day restric.
ton and named our young friend here
as co-executor with myself"
Alice remained silent, while a look
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
(aanl mnEnaa>>>ag-SS q
|EE The BEST TONIC

SgnTs In S. S. S. Nature has provided tonic suited to
&{TG every requirement of the when debitated
down condition. 1t contains strong minerals
pleasant vegetable preparation You find
toning the bringing refreshing esu sleep
of health sick and with work worry
the htancy
e aids the diges r On 1he ue
renoce the edlyt twllbu
ef n whom n
n1 OF goTd blood tonic OF ySTT
frstdo t actsCar Soll
dizziness that SO often after eating
the best tonic but Alternative purifying
properties, and if there humor poison the blood it
times low of health
the blood reneded by blood purifier
ardt combined, remedy S. S. S.
suffer from debility insomnia loss Of appetite
the disordd nothing
blood good condition. nvgorate and
s''''il = " = = THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
Vest Var Buren,.

< West Van Buren,, Jan. 12.-Misses Made
and May Roush and Mr. Eirhart and Mr..
Evans spent the day Sunday with their
friends, Maggie and Frank Plowman.
Omer Coffman and wife visited Sunday
at the parental Hanshaw home in Leando.
Mr.. Burchet and Mr.. Bell. of Milton, were
here looking for cattle Saturday.
Mrs. Swiers and daughter Myrtle were
calling on Chequest friends Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14

Some men never find out what they
are good for until they are too old to
be good for anything,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
Other Bloomfield News.

John Elliott, Commander
Newt Battin. S. V.
W. H. Waughop, j. "
j. c. Leach, Chaplain.
]. P. Toombs. Officer of the Dey.
Jeff Battin, @. NJ.
J. o. Curl. Surgeon.
James England, Officer of the Guard.
w. r. C.
Ellen Eichelberger, President.
R. E. Duckworth. S. V.
Sarah Dodge, j. v.
Lizzie Leach, Chaplain.
Sarah Grinstead. Guard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Higbee, of Of
tumwa, spent Sunday in this city at
the home of Mr.. Higbee's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Higbee.
Attorney j. R. Barley, of Moulton,
transacted legal business here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey N Shelton,
of Ottumwa, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.