davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Sept. Ion FRAY aft
ernoon Mrs. Henry C. Taylor was
hostess to about twenty friends who
were entertained at a card party in
honor of Mrs. A. H. Finney, of Cleve-
land Ohio. The afternoon was spent
in playing in which the honors
of the game were won by Mrs Harry
McCuhan, of Kirksville, Mo-, who was
awarded a souvenir spoon. At the
close of the game two course lunch
con was served in which the thought
of the afternoon was emphasized in
the distribution Of favors consisting of
purple napkins decorated In hearts,
clubs, spades and diamonds. The
card scheme was further carried out
hearts and diamonds. The afternoon
was considered one of the social tri-
umphs of the season and was greatly
enjoyed by those to whom the compli-
ment was extended.
Mrs. ]. w. Potter left Saturday for
Sigourney to spend Sunday with Rev.
Potter and attend the annual confer
ence of the southeastern Iowa district.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Patterson and son,
Eugene, accompanied by his wife and
daughter are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Worries.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Frazer returned
Saturday from New York, Boston and
other eastern points, where they have
were accompanied by their niece Miss
Minna Swallowa, Of Dover, New
Hampshire, who will remain for a
short visit.
The high school foot team organized
last week with the following lineup:
mclaughlin, center; ROWAN. quar-
ter; Horn, hight half back; York, left
half back: Colvin. full back; Carlisle,
left guard: Swank, left tackle; Shan
non, left end; Doris right guard;
Wray, right tackle; Baldridge, right
end.
Messrs. j. r. Eichve and A. ].
Hartzler of Goodland, Kas., are spend
ing ten days with relatives In this
county and will continue the trip to
other parts Of the state and also Ill-
nois. and will visit the Worlds fair
before returning home.
Emery Berry left Sunday for Love-
land. Colo. to spend a few weeks for
the benefit of his health. while there
he Will be the guest of Jesse and FL
mer Newman. formerly of this city.
If the climate proves satisfactory, Mr..
Berry may decide to locate there.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Miller G.
Steele, who reside four and one-half
miles east of the city, celebrated their
sAsei "euuiiS anniversary Dy enter
tanning large number of friends and
relatives at dinner at noon. An inter-
esting after-dinner talk of remin-
iscent nature was made by Elder M.
Downing, by whom the host and hos
tess were married twenty-five years
ago. Many beautiful silver presents
were received and also other valuable
gifts. Guests present from this city
were: Elder M. Downing, Sheriff and
Miss Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eakman, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
VOTES CAST FOR EVERY
CONTESTANT LAST WEEK
But Few Votes Separate Many
the Contestants.
Just Fourteen Weeks More and the Winners VIII
Named and Receive Their Presents.

Five weeks elapsed since the beginning
standing and
the
several the Of their respective lists
close the head of the
has the fourteen
weeks remaining before the of the contest
other wish going about Systematically and will be
Stark residing $3.50
be division, No. 81
Arthur
with the
Machines which the Office The
ond largest number of
placed before community often
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
CITY OF OTTUMWA

",
2-EvELYN FIELD, 1901 NORTH WAPELLo STREET.
3-RUTH BLANK, e26 BLACKBERRY STREET.
4KATHRYN MATHER, s51 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET.
5-EDNA HEATHER 317 WEST PARK. AVENUE. %s
6-EvA GIBBONS, 21o RoEMER STREET.
) 7-cEcL KELLEHER 629 WEST MECHANIC STREET.
s-vERA cAUeHLAN, ITO SOUTH COURT STREET.
e-BERTHA WEIGH, 1873 MABEL STREET.
1o-MARJoRY ROTH 11e EAST COURT STREET.
11-vERA OLDHAM, $40 EAST SECOND STREET.
12-FREDERlcA MILLER, $40 NORTH GREEN STREET.
1a-DAIsY FOWLER Oil PLUM STREET.
14EFFE Robson, 4s1 JENNIE STREET.
15-NELLIE PEARL PRICE, PARK AVENUE, FAlRVEN
1e-LUcILLE HAsTY, 1o4 NORTH DAVIS STREET.
17-GoLDE cADE, 11e WEST SECOND STREET.
18-GENEvIEVE VAN GENT, 1925 PLUM STREET.
1e-NELLE EAGAN, 2o7 MABEL STREET.
2o-ETHEL PAsNAU 2o5 NORTH MARKET STREET.
21-HAzEL KNOX, 1914 SHERIDAN AVENUE.
PUNE SLATER, 42e MABEL STREET.
23-BoNNlE sAYLEs, All CHURCH STREET.
24LELsE kEENE, 233 MCPHERSON AVENUE. @ T +.
25-RLANcHE HoURIHAN, 712 EAST MAIN STREET.
2e-INA HARkER 1859 CASTLE STREET.
27-MANNlE STARK, 436 CENTER AVENUE.
2s-EDlTH EDMUNDs, $50 FELLOWS STREET.
2s-MAUDE BAKER, 1885 EAST MAIN STREET.
so-GENEvIEvE eALLAeH, 1117 WEST SECOND STREET.
s1-cLARA TlNsLEY, 2os SOUTH ADELLA STREET.
s2-LoRENE GAME 212 RICHMOND AVENUE
s3-sTELLA MlNToNYE, All SOUTH WARD STREET.
s4LEDNA BUcE, 11s NORTH WELLER STREET.
a5-LoRENA MooREHEAD, 4a7 WEST oTTUMWA STREET.
36-ANGELINE GILTNER 1902 NORTH COURT STREET
37-NoRA WATTS, AIS MORN M'LEAN STREET.
3s-MARlE PIcKENs 2o1 NORTH MARKET STREET.
ae-AMY LOVING, MoWREYs ADDITION
4o-MYRA BATES, eli NORTH ASH STREET.
4t-zANA TABLER, e2a SOUTH ASH STREET
42-NELLiE Houck, BURNSIDE AVENUE AND HANCOCK sTs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
WAPELLo COUNTY OUTSIDE OF oTTUMwA

1-eERTRUDE FUHs, KIRKvlLLE.
2-EDITH CARR, KEB.
s-ETHEL SIMPSON, AGENCY.
4-BERTHA HULL, ELDoN.
5-AUDREY sAPP, ELDoN
e-FRANcs MILLER, EDDYVILLE.
7-MAUDE WILLARD, DAHLoNEGA.
s-LEoRA BYRUM, DUDLEY
e-RoxlE M'MAHoN EDDYvILLE.
1o-VAsHTl BELLIES, BLAKEsBURG.
11-NELLIE McUNE, r. F. D. NO. z, oTUMWA.
12-ALIcE PETERSON, DUDLEY
13-BLANcHE ZENTZ, KIRKvILLE.
1-MINNiE FINK r. F. D. NO. 5. oTTUMWA.
1-BERTHA ARNOLD, DUDLEY.
1e-MYRTLE JOHNSON, MUNTERvILLE.
17-MAReARET M'coY AGENCY.
1s-NoTA THOMPSON, FARsoN.
1e-sYLViA SMITH, BLADENsBuRG.
2o-RETTTA LONG, DAHLoNEGA.
21-PEARL HoLLlNGsWoRTH, WAPELLo COUNTY
22-MAeEL MINISTERS, R.F. D. NO. q oTTUMWA.
22-DELLA SMITH, r. f. D. NO. 5, oTTUMWA
24-MAY URIcH, r. F. D. NO. 5, oTTUMWA.
25-EMMA PIckLER, ELDoN.
26-eERTHA HALL, DUDLEY.
BINARY REESE, RUTLEDeE.
2s-NELLIE CALVIN, EDDYvILLE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
OUTSIDE OF WAPELLO COUNTY

1-FLoRENcE TAYLOR, BATAVIA
ELENA GRIFFIN, ALBA.
.s-JENNIE DAVIDSON, MYSTIC.
+kATHLEEN MGlLL, DoUDs-LEANDo.
5-BEsslE THOMAS, HITEMAN.
6-MAE RANSOM, SELMA
7v-PEARL WORKMAN, EDDYvILLE.
ELENA DRUMMoND, RIcHLAND
e-GLADYs LAcAMP, PULASKI.
1o-coRA GoNTERMAN, COUNTY LINE.
11-HELEN WOLF, BIRMINGHAM.
12-NoRA VIckRoY, CHARLTON.
1a-BEULAH SMITH, sIGouRNEY
14-EFFIE BECK JEFFERSON COUNTY,
15-ALIcE NELSON, MONROE COUNTY.
1e-FRANklE sWINNEY, r. F. D. NO. /, FLoRis.
17-EUNIcE MILLER, KNOXVILLE.
1s-ERILLA WOLF, MoRAvIA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13
Tho Filipinos.

Alarm has been protested lest the
Filipinos should not receive all the
benefits guaranteed to our people at
home bv the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution. AS matter of fact,
the Filipinos have already secured the
substance of these benefits. This gov
eminent has been true to the spirit Of
the fourteenth amendment In the
Philippines. Can our opponents deny
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-13

stantial cutting down in national ex-
penditures it must be inesuch matters
as these. The department of agricult-
ure has done service of incalculable
value to the farmers of this country
in many different lines. Do our oppon-
ents wish to cut down the money for
this service? They can do it only by
destroying the usefulness of the serv-
ice itself.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

Word has been received from Truro, England, giving the intelli- gence of the death of Thomas V. Kean in that town a short time ago of heart trouble. The deceased was we'll known in New Mexico and Arizona, coming to this section of the United States in 1860. For about twenty-five years he con ducted a general merchandise store and an Indian trading camp at Keam's' Canyon, Arizona, and ac- cumulated quite fortune. Keam's Canyon took it's name from MT. Keam. Several years ago he sold out his business, on account of fail ing health, to J. L. Hubbell.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

States senators. All laws of the territories in force at the time of their admission into the union shall remain in force in the respective portions of said state until changed by the legislature of the state.
 Section 37 appropriates one hun dred thousand dollars for defraying all and every kind and character of expense incident to the elections and conventions provided for in this act. It is provided that the members of the constitutional con- vention are to draw the same mile- age and salary that are paid to members of the legislature at present.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

nance provide for the election of officers for full state government, including members of the legisla-
 ture and two representatives in con- gress, at the time for the election
 for the ratification or rejection of the constitution. The two con- gressional districts are to have the
 boundaries of the two territories, respectively, so that the people of the present territory of Arizona, for example, will elect congressman, and the people of New Mexico will elect congressman. The constitu- ton being ratified, and a legislature elected, the legislature is to meet at Santa Fe and elect two United
Williams news., 1904-12-31

Each room is directly connected with the office by telephone. Thy precaution against fire is very com plete, a reliable fire pump Helhs part of the engine house equipym yment The power and engine house, '"hicf supplies heat, light, powe CT anc water is substantial ste'ne build ing, and is far enough !semoysd to be unobjectionabIe. >
 A searchlight has been ordered to light up the weird canyon depths at night. An experienced and care ful manager is in charge of the liv- cry department.
 The canyon itself cannot be sat- isfactorily described by any one; it must be seen.
 A few steps east of the hotel a building has been erected which is an exact reproduction of a Hopi Indian dwelling. One could easily be lost in the maze of it's numerous rooms. Part of this dwelling will be occupied by several families of Hopis, who will ply their trades of weaving and pottery making. A museum of Indian curios will be installed in the other part. Near the Hopi building are two Navajo Indian dwellings, which will further illustrate the Indians mode of liv- ing. These were built by the Nav ajos themselves.
 The railroad station will be about two hundred feet from the main entrance of the hotel.
 Particularly appropriate is the name "El Tovar," for aside from it's historical association, the literal translation is said to be "The man on the shore."
Williams news., 1904-12-31

ception room, and a wide passage beyond the office leads to the din- ing hall, which is 3Sx90 feet, and is perhaps the quaintest room in the house, having log walls and a rough board arched ceiling supported by great log trusses, one at either end and off the main dining hall are two private dining rooms, each ornamented with different designs The Tovar coat-of-arms is used in various places for decoration.
 Just above the office is a circular hall where friends can meet for comparing notes of their sightsee. ing, and lounge about for a rest Off this hall is the orchestra room Both of these overlook the office and dining hall. The sight one gets of the latter from above makes a pretty picture. There is a large amusement room on the floor below which can be used for dancing. va rious entertainments and card play ing. A grand piano has possession of one corner in this room, and an upright is used in the music or or chestra room.
 There is spacious billiard hall and a room where shuttle boards and other forms of amusement are provided for indoor enjoyment. Those who do not make much headway with shuttle board on the deck of a ship may have better luck on solid floor. Many will try. Nothing is being spared to render every comfort possible for the traveller who wishes to avail himself of this one great sight in the world.
 Every room in the house is bright ened by the sunshine at some time during the day. Many of the bed lcems are en suite, with bath, and a number have private parlors.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

miles distant, broken by Bright Angel canyon, which enters the Grand canyon from the north.
 One approaching the hotel is hardly prepared from the appear ance outside for the comfort and luxury that presents itself as the large reception room of logs and quaint windows is entered. The office, situated in the center of the building, is reached through the re-
Williams news., 1904-12-31

the hotel looks as if it already had history. In walking about the office and corridors one has a feel ing that in some nook or corner a George Washington or some noted man of hundred years ago may be found sitting at rest. Those who within the memory of their lives have never seen genuine log cabin tavern should see this piece of architecture.
 Roughly hewn logs and boulders for the walls and shakes for the roof are the outside and part of the inside finish. The wood is stained a weather beaten color and has the appearance of having stood for fifty years or more.
 The porches are of rustic finish, wide and large and artistic in de- sign. The length of the hotel north and south is three hundred and twenty-five feet, and the width from east to west is two hundred feet The view shown in the accompany ing cut is taken from the southeast, showing the main entrance, which faces east.
 The south end of the building is four stories high and the north end three stories high. From the roof gardens at either end wonderful view of the country can be had. Aside from the views of the canyon one can overlook the Coconino for est, which appears like great bed of moss, and the mountains nearly hundred miles beyond.
 The forest is government re- serve and is part of the largest continuous belt of pine timber in the United States.
 At the north end of the building is an extensive veranda overlook ing the canyon, and presenting a fine view of the north wall thirteen
Williams news., 1904-12-31
FL TOVAR HOTEL, AT THE GRAND CANYON

Quietly but rapidly Ell Tovar, the new hotel at Grand Canyon, is nearing completion, both outside and in. The Presidents wish that the natural surroundings at Bright Angel should be maintained as far as possible has surely been ob- served.
 The building is long and low and sits cozily down among the pines. Besides it's historic name,
Williams news., 1904-12-31

Ample accommodations are pro- vided for 250 guests. The furnish ing is SO varied that no two rooms look at all alike. There is one room of royal purple enter who may"
 Hot and cold water, steam heat, in season, and electric lights are generously supplied.
 The cuisine will be Harvey's best and all who have travelled on the Santa Fe know what Harvey is.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

The window at "Otto's Place" on San Francisco street attracts all who pass the same. He has a small aquarium, made by Charles Proc now, an engineer at the Arizona Lumber x Timber Co. s mills, which for beauty, design, finish and work manshiD is unsurpassed on the Pa cific slope. It contains a number of gold fish of various sizes and colors, and also an artificial duck, which looks as natural as live one. This artistic aquarium is sur rounded by vases of flowers which gives it q beautiful effect. Otto Reuckert knows how to arrange things to make them attractive Flagstaff Gem.
Williams news., 1904-12-31
SHOULD ARIZONA
 BECOME A STATE

In the event of the passage of the joint statehood bill, political sit uation without parallel will be created in Arizona and New Mexi- co, next year, says the Phoenix Re- publican. While thousands will vote against the creation of the proposed state, all of our citizens will vote for officers for that state.
 It is quite the rule for the voters of territory to vote for state off, cers, congressman and a legislature at the same election in which they vote on the ratification of the con- stitution of the new commonwealth. But heretofore there has been no division of opinion among the peo- pie when territory had an oppor- tunity to enter the union. The adoption and ratification of the constitution was a foregone conclu- sion, and was merely necessary formality. It was entirely logical that state officers should be elected at the same time.
 But in these territories we shall witness the extraordinary spectacle of ballots going into one box against the state and into another box for the election of officers therefor.
 The campaign will have to be just as earnest and spirited as if there were no question as to admis- sion. Both parties will hold con- ventions, made up of delegates from the two territories, and full state tickets will be nominated. Candi- dates for the legislature will be nominated by both parties in every county, for if the constitution is ratified the legislature will have to elect two United States se"ai iots. The campaign will have be waged more earn estly thal any campaign ever seen these territories. Neither pars can af- ford to let the, other taGke a trick. for nobody /can predjEt that the people wilDrefuse to enter the union under tbA terms prescribsA. The numerohs candidates will 'say-in this territory. >ak least -"We wish you to Vote against admission, but we/ Task you to vote for us"
 /Such a campaign will test the diplomacy of many a man who considers himself above temptation.
 With such prizes as the offices of governor, secretary of state, treas urer. auditor, superintendent of public instruction, chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court, railroad commissioners, dis trict judges, and so forth, and so forth; and Tn addition thereto two >XRited States senatorships, two seats the house of representa- lives, and membership in the first legislature of the>state of Arizona, how many candidates-xill work in good faith during the campaign against the admission of the state?> And how many of their friends and supporters will loudly talk against admission and quietly vote for ad- mission.
 We shall not need to consult the weather bureau in order to know that we will have warm times next summer if the statehood bill is en- acted into law.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

The jury in the Storm trial at Prescott failed to agree. and they were discharged by Judge Sloan.
Williams news., 1904-12-31

The NEWS wants you to subscribe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
Knives and R0ZOrS

Is very extensive one. Every Knife and Razor
that we have in stock has been carefully selected
and is made of we'll tempered steel We pay as
much attention to small things in stock do
to the larger ones If you need good, servioeable
Knife or Razor, come at once. Are you in doubt
what to give your husband? Why not consider
good Razor? Users state they would not think of
using any other after using one of We have
a complete line of Razors from $I.oo to $500 Our
zeal Safety Razors cannot be equalled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
gcrcI11$O0D
TALE OF 1903
IMPORTANT LOCAL EVENTS
DSSG-SG>SI

JANUARY.
2-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Chiffon.
2-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Murray.
K.,of P. tender farewell reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sanborn.
6-New counciltakes office.
S-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs J. D.
Burton.
1O-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Meats.
15-J. F. Baymiller appointed city
marshal.
wv. A. C. basket ball team defeats
Spokane High School team 26 to II.
2l-County division meeting held at
the auditorium.
OF. M. Morgan died at his home in
this city, aged 66 years.
23-Miss Della Bader married to Walt
er Glaspey.
! 25-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Busbey.
25-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barber.
25-Orville Stewart, pioneer settler of
Pullman, died at Portland.
,29-W. A. c. basket ball girls defeat
girls of u. of w. Score, 4 to-.
29-Sign ordinance takes effect and
signs come down.
3I-Fred Hull ,died at Moscow.
FEBRUARY.
e-son born to NJ and Mrs. A. g,
15-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry.
15-Ruby, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Coston, died OF scarlet fever.
15-Buttercups, robins and larks ar
rive.
18-C. P. Thompson married to Miss
Edith Glass at Dilley, Oregon.
20-Supreme court affirms the decision
of the Superior court in the G. g. Rally
case.
23-Daughter born to MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Irwin.
2S-The farce, "Mr. Bob", presented
by college students at college auditorium.
3--Death of Mrs. C. S. Maynard, age
81 years.
8-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Chapman.
ll-Miss Pearl Moys married to Geo.
Sherrod at Tacoma.
20-Annual G. A. r. bean bake.
21-Proposed tax levy for new school
house defeated by vote of l75 to 1872.
25-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Bunk.
25--Miss Susie Spanlding married to
Hans Mumm,
28-Deputy Assessor Kerr finds Pull
mans population to be 2l23.
APRIL.
2-Council accepts resignation of
Councilman Hawley.
BE. DeCosta died of heart failure.
3-W. A. G. baseball team defeated by
Lewiston. Score, 3 to 2.
4-Chas. Hickman accidentally shot
and killed at Colfax.
Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Libby.
8-Bert Surry married to Miss Ida
Knoblock at Wenatchee.
15-Thos. H. Wilson married to Miss
Alethe Barr.
l7-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Hoag.
I7-Death of William Klossner, age,
% years.
14-Lewiston BASEBALL team defeated by
w. A.. C. Score, to 2.
24.-Death of 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. M. Ricketts,.
26-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oils Pinkley.
27-Warehouse OF Tacoma Grain Co.
! burned.
2S-Carpenters union organized in
Pullman.
q NrraA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02

MAY.
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Ford.
2-S. E. Robinson winner in nter-col-
legiate oratorical contest.
2.-Son born to Air. and Mrs. Carl
Hatley.
3-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bull.
6-S. G. Sargent married to Miss Ollie
Downs.
6-Chas. Stewart and Miss Julia Hill
debrand married.
st. T. Davis elected school director.
12-Steam laundry burned.
13-Lewis M. Ringer and Miss Helen
Whitman married.
14-WaIter Flock and Myrtle Duff
married.
20-Civic Improvement Association
offers prizes for best kept lawns, etc.
23-Amy Lucille, 15-year-old daughter
of Mrs. w. F. Williams, died.
24-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Williams.
2@Southsiders defeat Northsiders in
baseball game. Score, 8 to 5.
3-Senior class entertained by Mrs.
Archie White.
5-Puliman is visited by party of
43 German scientists and agriculturists.
Meeting of the state grange in Pull
man.
9-Jennie Pearl Finch, daughter OF w,
f. Hickman, died at Pendelton, Oregon.
ella E., wife of C. M. Stearns, died
at Nezperce, Idaho.
11-Commencement exercises of Pull
man public school.
12-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Metcalf.
15-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Dodson.
15-Roy Morse and Grace illard mar
ried.
17-Bert O. Driver and Bay Malcolm
married at Great Falls, Montana.
18-Rosa Lee, four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dawson, died.
18-Class of seventeen graduated from
w. A. C.
1S-Alumni banquet.
1S-Congressman Cushman lectures at
auditorium.
20-Pullman sends $3.50 to Heppner
food sufferers.
20-Kenneth, two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Dawson, died.
2O-son born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Schultz
20-Palace hotel victimized by "Mr.
Keller of Chicago" who takes with him
bank containing collection for homeless
children.
20-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lowrey.
27-Death OF E. A. Shirley, aged II
years.
29-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Philips.
30-Southsiders again defeat North
siders. Score, SO to 3.
2-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Buckley.
4-Miss Ollie Hastings married to ].
w. Parks.
5-Miss Myrtle Ringer married to
Fred Coleman.
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Klepper.
8-Seventh annual encampment of
Whitman county Veterans association.
S--Miss Gertie Meats and Thos. Nor
row married.
9-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Davis.
10-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Harrison.
11-Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Hughes.
15-Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jeffries.
M. G. True retlres from management
of Artesian hotel.