davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AUGUST 1. 1904.

The Cache River Drainage company
met in this city today. A full board
was present, including w. A. Wall.
chairman, Mound City; C. ~ Gaunt,
secretary. Mound City; Hugh A. Cop
per, Marion; Andrew Davidson, Me
tropols. The work of surveying the
district Is now being performed and
the meeting OF the commission was
mainly to hear reports from the sur.
veyors. County Surveyor w. n. Moy-
ers Is now running the boundaries OF
the district The surveying is in
charge of Mr. A. II. Bell, an expert
civil engineer of Bloomington.
There is new lodge of the order Of
Ben Hur at Mounds, and the Wood
men of the World are getting ready to
establish lodge of that fraternity
in the same town.
Pulaski has a new saloon. Gleason
Brothers of wetaug, are the proprie-
tors
Miss Name Galassi Of Cairo, has
been the guest OF Miss Maude Wall.
Capt. Mark Whitaker of Vienna.
who spent several days with his son,
DR.. Hall Whitaker, has returned
home,
John Stovall. an aged and respect
ed colored man who resided on East
Second street near Diamond, is dead.
Miss Anna Nalley Of Mounds, has
been the guest Of Miss Kate Conley.
"Shortie," the tsnaie man. has
his residence from Mound
City to Cairo. "Shortie" was a good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

July 81, 1904.
There are severa. cases or malarial
fever in Mound City and the doctors
say that there is scarcely an instance
IN which pulmonic complication is
absent. 1t seems, by the way that a
cough and tightness of the chest are
forerunners of malarial sickness.
Mrs. l.. T. Simmons of Tunnel Hill,
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L.
D. Fern.
T. M. Ford and Granville Murphy
made recent business trip to Me-
tropolis. They are principal share
holders in the ice plant of that city
and they wanted to see if water freez-
es up there as quickly as it ought to
and at as little expense as possible.
Miss Annie Keller OF Dongola, has
been the guest OF Miss Maude Wall.
The yacht belonging to O. l.. Bart
lett takes many parties out on the
river these warm evenings. 1t is pro-
PEELED by gasoline motor and makes
fast time--fast enough for those
aboard to take an enjoyable airing.
Hrs r. S. Gillian of Tunnel Hill,
has been the guest of Mrs. l.. d. Fern.
wife of the efficient clerk in Rod
mans pharmacy.
Mr., HUTCHINSON. publisher Of The
Enterprise. has quite a resourcefnl
helper in the person of Mrs. H. The
lady is a practical type-setter. under
To-, Ic / Il aaah In - 4 ha HN of nj
ing and makes herself generally use
full about the plant.
J. T. Polk of Greenwood, Ind, ar
rived in this city today He is owner
of the canning factory and came to
see how that plant Is progressing in
the matter of operation This con-
Germ started to packing a few days
ago and is now handling corn and to-
matoes. The growers keep plenty of
raw material in the plant to keep it |
going constantly.
10y Bagby's little daughter. Pearl,
who has been quite sick, is GONZALES |
cent.
George Lewis is building an add
lion to his cottage on upper Main
street.
Miss Sarah Browner OF Texarkana,
Ark. has just spent a week with rela
Sves in this city.
Al Perrine of Arlington. Ky, was
among his friends in this city Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Pettras. who spent al
most a month with friends in several
points in Indians, has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
FINAL REPORT
OF the Illinois State Board Of Health
on Sanitary Condition Of Three
Great Rivers.
BY the Associated Press.

Springfield. H., Aug. 1.-THE state
board OF health made public the third
and final report of its investigation
Of the waters Of the Illinois, Mississip-
pi and Missouri rivers regarding their
condition before and after the Chica-
go drainage canal was opened.
The first report was published in
1899, the second in 1901. The last re-
port was completed in 1902, but was
delayed until all testimony had been
taken in the Missouri and Illinois con.
troversy in the courts, regarding the
alleged contamination of the waters
by the drainage canal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
ANNUAL REPORT
OF Labor Bureau Gives Results Of In.
quiry Into the Cost OF Living and
Wages.
BY the Associated Press.


Washington, Aug. 1-Commission-
er Wright OF the labor bureau In his
annual report gives the results OF an
inquiry into the wages and cost of
living since 1896. The everage in
crease OF wages is 1876 per cent; IN
crease OF cost OF living for working
mems families, having under twelve
hundred annual income 1876 per cent.
In order to obtain the average in
crease the labor bureau secured the
income and expenditure in detail of
2,5G7 families in SO states, retail
prices being taken. The statement
shows these families consisted of an
average of 5.31 persons and average
income for 1901 was $S27, average an
nuual expenditures. all purposes $7GS;
average expenditure for food 1926 per
family. Principal items of expendi-
ture were: Food. 1884 per cent n to-
tai expenditure: rent, 1895, clothing,
14eA~.nar cent: taxes, insurance. or.
ganization dnes. religion, charity,
books and newspapers. amusements,
sickness and death, and intoxicating
liquors, 1451 per cent Each family
consumed 349 pounds of rfesh beef
during the year at cost of $50. Low
est average price of food was in 1896,
when 1t VS. s55 per cent of price
from 1880 to 1899 Highest was 1902.
when /, was 1909 per cent of aver
age p~'ca for the period. Average
cost 4 fool per family. 1890. 1910;
1896, 1896; 1902. s342.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Motherhood.

Growing children will keep any
proper woman young in spirit and in
mind. will retard the development
of that seur yet complacant cynicism
which curses old age both for one's
self and for those about one. The
woman-the rich sort OF woman
who has children drinks every day
a deep draught at the fountain OF
eternal youth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
SPEED TRIAL
Given BattIeshp Ohio and She De-
veloped Over Course Of SO Miles
10 Knots Per Hour.
Ry the Associated press.

's NhO AoH'Sihtcp TUBS
Santa Barbara, Cali. Aug 1.-The
battleship Ohio was given a speed
trial today. The course was OFF the
coast 36 miles to a stake boat oppo-
site Point Conception. She swung
around the stake boat half minute
ahead OF the required time to make
is knots. The run down the coast
was against the wind and time, AMI
she lost = minute and a half in the 80
minutes. II Is estimated the Ohio
will show a speed OF IS knots and pos
sibly more when tidal allowances are
deducted
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
NO STRIKE
In the Anthracite cesi Regions Seems
Probable at Neither Side De-
Sires One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Scranton. Aug. 1.-THE executive
hoard Of the United Mine Workers.
District No. 1. held a ten-hour session
today and adjourned until tomorrow
morning
NO statement was made.
II seems assured that there will b
no strike. Neither the mine work
ers ncr operators de-ire one at pres
emf and II seems rather Z question for
the mine workers 10 devise some
modus opsran5i whereby the differ
ences can be overcome. They will
probably refer disputes to locals with
2 request TO vote on a proposition
which Is now under confederation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
ingredient. Of Scotch rxhi.1.

About s5.0e.Oo gallons Of so-called
Seorrh whisky are consumed aunusiv
in Great Britain, but only eubfgh bar.
ley to mare lz.stO.o0O gallons Of the
genuine stuf Is used. The remaining
two-thirds is made Of molasses. corn
and potatoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Stalk of The Ramhnn-

Inside the saik Of bamboos there
are sometimes found small crystalliza.
tions of flintlike material exactly re
sembling miniature opsls. while in the
inside of Philippine coeoanuts min.
ute pearls occasionally are found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
ONE MORE
Strike Added to the Llst-M. X. & 7
Teleeraphers Go out-No Inter
ruption TO Traffic.
BY Associated Press.

Dallas. Texas. Aug. Members of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
employed by the Missouri Kansas
and Texas system struck this after
noon. The wage schedule and pay for
overtime were among the causes OF
the strike.
Representatives indicate that the
operators at other points on this sys-
tenn are out
Railway officials state no Interrupt.
ton in the service Is anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
TO BE OPENED WEDNESDAY.
By the Assoclaiea Press

BY the Associated Press
New York. Aug. The national
Republican headquarters in the Met
rOpOlitan Life building Wlll be ready
for formal opening "Wednesday when
Chairman CortelyOu i expected 70 re
turn here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
RETURNED FROM mAckisAc.
BY the Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Aug. 1.-Senator Fair
banks. the Republican nominee for
viee-president. returned today with
his family from Mackniac He is
making arrangements for his Official
notification wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
LOGAN TO MANILA.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The trans
port Logan sailed for Manila via Hon
olulu and Gaum today. She carried
1.2si.0o0 pesos of the new Philippine
coinage. detachmens Of cavalry. ariil-
lery and infantry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Sci is a most excellent preventive
ef disease. Men attending ne pans in
salt works are never known to have
cholera. smaiipox. scarlet fever or IL
faauza-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AN IOWA FIRE.

BY the Associated Press.
Davenport. Iowa. Aug. Fire de-
stroyed the principal bsildings in
Blue Grass, village FIVE miles sousl
west OF Davenport. Loss not known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Swallows Anpetlt. for EIles.

Among the many things ascribed TO
the swallow is the assertion nov
made by naturahsts that a healthy
one can swallow COCO flies a day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
TO NOTIFY DAVIS.
BY Associated Press.

New Yort. Aug Members Of
the notification committee received
notice 10 meet at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. Aug H. to notify
Senator Davis Of his nomination as
the Democratic candidate for vice.
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
MOUND CITY.
July 81. 1904.

~~~~~ 49, :
, 1904-05-11

J. F. Jones, a flour and feed merchant
of Philadelphia, was down on Monday
and rented the Wilson cottage on Pine
avenue through Real Estate Agent
John Bright.
The Hotel Dayton arrivals the past
week have been j. Earl Forsyth, Jos.
H. Henry, r. T. Jones, J. A. Eberly
and wife Miss X. F. Scollon, Mrs. w.
j. Doyle, Master Jas. NJ. Doyle, Eliza
beth Doyle, Louis A. Heating, F. r.
Heating, Miss J.. G. Corriston, Mrs. r.
J.. Corriston, J. w. Openshaw, Gus.
Erhard, Julius Coll, Mrs. r. Owen
Moorhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Resent
hal and daughter, Miss M. Mckinley,
MI. and Mrs. r. Mckinley, VIM. H.
Greenfield, Jr. and wife, J. G. Open
shaw, Harry H. Platt, H. V. Gould,
Philadelphia; J.. Thompson Baker,
Lewisburg; Philip P. Baker, j. N.
T%omlinson, Vineland; MN. S. Graham,
Ira S. Champion, Ocean City; F. SUIT
ton, j. Fithian Tatem, Haddonfield;
w. T. Dunmore, Utica, N. Y; VIM. H.
Randel, New York City; Mrs. w. E.
Merrill, Albany; r. N. Adams, j. II.
Beecher, wildwood; Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
L. Jones, Miss Mary Read Jones, l..
w. Goldy, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Croft
, 1904-05-11

and family, Chester CARL, May d.
Hennessy, Jas. G. Hennessy, Herbert
N. Moffett, Camden; James Bramble,
Curtis Bramble, Roxborough, Pa;
Arthur R. Drake, o. M. Evans, ST.,
Lansdale; j. Alfred Bartram, Lans-
downe; Jas. Andorfer and wife, W.
Harry Andorfer, Bridgeton.
Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros.
Women and Children's Shoes at
Wildwood Bazaar. n
Splendid cement and fiagstone side
walks and curblng have taken the
place of sandy, muddy or Uneven walks
and wooden curb and our streets are
hard, smooth and clean. Baker Bros.t
Table linen and napkins, remnants,
lace stripe white goods, notions, etc., at
r. w. Ryan's Wildwood Bazaar. \
Electric light is acknowledged to be
in this age an indispensable luxury and
one of great value to any locality where
used there are no lights superior to
those furnished Wildwood.
, 1904-05-11
WILDWOOD'S BUDGET

Mrs. E. Edgerton and granddaughter,
Miss Merrill, of New York, were guests
at Severn Hall the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Arthur G. Smith has taken pos
session of the Bower estate cottage on
Glenwood avenue, and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. Egbert Leake, of Vineland, has
rented r. G. Hamilton's cottage on
Poplar avenue.
New line Summer Dress Goods at
Wildwood Bazaar.
Natures gift to Wildwood is a per-
feet beach and delightful forest park,
the charms of which are acknowledged
by all visitors. Baker Bros
Lawns, White Goods and other spring
and summer dress goods at Mech d
Co.'S, Holly Beach.
New lot Mems fine Shirts Soc, 75c.,
81 at Wildwood Bazaar.
John H. Beecher, of Philadelphia,
representing the North Wildwood Land
Company, was down on Tuesday.
A Salad Supper will be held in the
Borough Hall on Saturday evening,
MAY q, by the choir of the WILDWOOD
Baptist church for the purpose OF rals-
ing money for the organ fund. Music
will be furnished by Hughes orchestra.
Supper, 25c. Ice cream, strawberries,
etc., will be on sale.
Mems Caps, Spring Styles, 25c. and
| SOC, at Wildwood Bazaar.
We offer choice cottage, hotel n
business locations for sale at moderate
prices. Baker Bros, Wildwood or
Ill Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia.
, 1904-05-11

Miss Alice Bridges, of Camden, spent
sunday with her parents, returning
Tuesday morning. g.
The Castlereagh property in Holly
Beach, embracing eight lots and two
cottages, which was sold under bank
ruptcy proceedings last Saturday, by
Judge Watson Il. Dunmore, of Utica,
N. Y, trustee, was bought by Collector
w. H. Bright for $7,225. The sale was
conducted by John A. Ackley, the well
known Vineland a%uctioneer. Much of
the personal property was also bought
by Mr.. Bright. The sale was COM
menced on Saturday and continued un-
til Monday afternoon. This property
is one of the most desirable on Five
Mile Beach and the Castlereagh cottage
was built by G. g. Edgerton about fif7
teen years ago, and at the time of the
sale was owned by Mrs. Winifred E.
Merrill, a daughter of Mrs. Edgerton,
all of New York. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Bright will move his family into
Castlereagh.
Oliver Bright has bought the Holly
wood and Minnesota cottages and all
of the improved holdings of Lewis
Goldstein in Holly Beach. Mr.. Gold
stein has been down during the past
week.
Centre House guests have been Lau-
"a M. North, Mae H. Cakes, Rosa HI.
Cakes, Marie e. Smith, VIM. Cakes,
Thos. q. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sloman,
Philadelphia; j.. M. Pullen, r. s.
Pullen, Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Sara j. Taylor, Robert N. Tay-
lor, Jr., Haddonfield.
, 1904-05-11
Will Cure

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes,
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. l know that it has cured con-
sumption in the first stages" You
never heard of any n using Foley,.s
Honey and Tai and not being satisfied.
sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-05-11
The HOTEL CITIZENS.
soesosoesaoaoosaocsa oessaoooeosos34

This hotel is now being built at Sixteenth and Pennsylvania avenues, Ang1esea,
by the Five Mile Beach Hotel Company. Henry H. Ottens, a well known Phla-
delphia business man and the largest individual property wne on Five Mile Beach,
is the principal stakeholder and has associated with him in the project one well
known business men, including Hon. Philip P. Baker, Henry D. Moore, Fhhian
Taem and Mah1on Newton, of Green's Hotel, Philadelphia. The hotel will be
handsomely furnished, will have fourteen private bath rooms, electric elevator and
all the modern Conveniences~
, 1904-05-11
Hotel Arriva
SEVERN HALL.
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-05-11

Mems Fine Shoes at Wildwood
B AGAR. Il
, 1904-05-11

sssssg&sss&&&& $&&&&&&&&&$ss$$$ $$$&&&&$$z&s$$$$$&a &$$$$$$$&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Two thousand five hundred yards Of those beautiful
Swiss Plumas ready for Mondays remarkable SALE
Our wash goods buyer fortunately secured this lot exactly
half price They sale the proportion
you. There's fifty different patterns from which
choose differ only in others in color Altogether
widely different could pos
be classed under the The color
this collection could hardly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Notion
Department

Have you visited this Sec
ton in its enlarged quarters
beneath the cashiers balcony.
Everything is in plain view.
Hundreds of little usefuls you
have never even thought Of.
Large Bottle Vaseline ...................5c
Box of "Poudre Franchise Face Pow
der, white or flesh tints ................5c
Aliens Royal Tooth Powder ...........1Oc
Large Bottle Household Ammonia .....5c
Bottle German BIuing, at .......-.......4c
Carters Library Paste, bottle .........4c
Carters Black Ink, bottle ..............3c
Napier's Witch Hazel bottle .........12c
Good Tooth Brushes, each ..............5c
Dressmaker's Tracing Wheels ......-..3c
Safety Pins. No. 1 size in Premium
Crown Admiral and Columbia
pins, . papers for ........-..........-.5c
Card of, assorted size. Safety Pins.
this week, at -..............-....--..-
Good Pins. paper .........................1c
Jap Rose Soap, cake ..10c
Good Clothes Brushes .......-..........1Oc
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes ....1Oc
Aluminium Dressing Comb ...............9c
Hard Rubber. large. round-tooth
Ladies Dressing Comb :...-..........5oc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
LANcAS TER.

Lancaster, May IS. = Henry Utter
back and wife and Any Jacobs and
family visited Sunday at the home of
Alexander Gilliland.
Mrs. Frank Horace of Ollie visited
a part Of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corlan Utterback.
Rev. Stein of Sigourney attended
the services at the Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday afternoon.
The people of the Christian church
are preparing to observe Children's
day the second Sunday in June.
Word was received here last week
that Lon Flanagan who is working
with bridge gang in Minnesota had
the misfortune to get his eye injured.
He is now in the hospital
Mrs. Wylie Reynolds of Ollie visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. AL.
Mills.
Claude Jacobs and family visited at
the Banning home on Sunday
Allison Jacobs and family of Hayes,
vile and Roy Jacobs and wife who are
visiting them. called in this vicinity on
Sunday afternoon. This is the boys
old home.
Eliza Eastep who has been employ,
ed by Corban Utterback ST., has gone
to Ollie to work.
Erward Utterback and Patrick ia
cobs intend to go to Missouri this
week where they expect to work al
the painters trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
CHARLTON.

Charlton, May 20.-The annual COM
mencement exercises of the Charlton
public schools We're held Wednesday
and Thursday evening Of this week and
was a grand success in every particu-
lar The auditorium at the school
school house was most beautifully dec
grated in the class colors which We're
white and yellow. Potted plants adorn-
ed the windows and stage, about which
hung the words, "On the Market, but
Not Sold" the class motto. The class
this wear was an unusually large one
and all acquitted themselves with
credit.
r. Written and daughter, Of Russell,
We're in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. Mary Peterson and daughter
Ellen, of Batavia, stopped over i'll the
city today for visit with relatives
while enroute to Stanton. where they
will reside.
Miss Grace Cook came down from
Des Moines Wednesday FOR a visit al
the home of H S. Glenn.
Bert Becker. of Valley Junction, is
spending a few days in the city with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Becker
Miss Ellen Johnson leaves tonight
for Omaha, where she will receive
treatment at the hospital.
Charlie Lusk left yesterday for Os-
kaloosa on business trip.
Fred Woods. candidate for county
recorder is in Derby today looking at
ter his interests.
Mrs. P. j. Grimes, of Weller, was
business caller in the city Thursday.
DIR. j. A. McKveen returned home las
evening from visit in the capital city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
MORAVlA.

Moravia, May 19.-Postmaster Cum
minis and the Hon. Austin JOY were in
Des Moines attending the state con-
vention.
Claude Powell visited relatives in
Centervile Sunday
Garfield Luellen and wife, of Walton,
Kansas, returned to their home after
a visit of week here with his brother
Newt.
Agent Easton, of the Iowa Central
visited relatives in Lawson, Missouri
Sunday. ~
John Ames, of Udell, was in the city
on business Monday.
o. A. Stone,5s of Chiilicothe, spent
Monday in this little city.
Miss Gertrude Hiatt, of Ottumwa, is
here for a weeks visit at the Knapp
home.
L.. .whitton, of ottumwa, a former
resident of this place, was here on
business Monday
Mrs. Thaxter, of Great Falls, Mont.
is here visiting friends and relatives
She is ~ years of age.
Miss Bertha Elswick spent Sunday
with her parents in Iconium.
Miss Lucille Robinson and Miss Eu-
nice Wilson We're entertained by
friends in Moulton Sunday.
their wedding tour Wednesday night
They visited their many relatives in
the north part of the state and report
a very pleasant time.
Mrs. James Atherton and children
of Cincinnati, are here visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Alverson.
Roy Morrow who is employed at
the Hilton coal mines spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21

he did not resort to assassination Fos-
ter himself would assassinate him
when the opportunity offered.
Other Noted "Hold-up" Men.
Sully was also chum of Lame
Johnny" Big Nose George" and a
man named Gray. who were all noted
"hold-up" men during the early days
of settlement in the Black Hills. big
Nose George" was hanged by vigi-
lance committee at Rock Springs, Wy
oming; Lame Johnny" suffered like
fate on a creek now known as Lame
Johnny creek in the Black Hills and
Gray, who was at one time proprietor
of the old Minnesota house at Yankton
was hanged in Arizona, vigilance
committee having brought an end to
his career.
1t is known that the name of Sully
is an assumed one but the true name
of the man who bore it has never been
revealed. Sully himself consistently
refused even to his most intimate
friends to give an inkling as to his
true name. or the name of the place
in the east from which he came. Ma
jor Lyman. an old pioneer of Yank-
ton, S. D., claimed to know Sullys true
name and where he came from, but he
died some years ago without revealing
the secret.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-21
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center, May 49, Calvin
Butler, of Los Angeles, Cal, visited
last week with friends here. Mr.. But
Ter was. a former resident here before
moving to California
Miss Ida Hull returned to her home
in Madura Tuesday after two weeks
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora
Hull.
Roy Stevens, of Ottumwa, came out
Tuesday for short visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Stevens.
w. H. Stevens and wife returned to
their home in Ottumwa Tuesday after
a short visit at the homes of C. Dennis
and j. w. Mccormick
]. NJ. Elder, Mrs. Nora Hull and Miss
Ida Hull spent Wednesday at Eddyville
at the w. H. Gray home.
o. G. Stevens is having a very Sc
we're time now with a felon on his fin.
ger.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
handkerchief bazaar at The home of
Mrs. N G. Brownie Saturday, May %
Strawberries, ice cream and cake will
be served.