davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-04
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, April 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
H. RALPH HALL,
of Laramie. Wyoming, has filed notice
of his intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4O72, for the S "
Sc u; NV u Sc u and NE v SW u
Sec. rs, TIP. rs NJ, Rg. IA w, before
John H. Symons, United States Com
missioner, District of Wyoming, at Lar.
annie. Wyoming, on Friday, the sixth
day of May. 1904.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
Lemuel L. Laughlin, Of 1'oltec, Wyo
ming; John w. Phillips, of Laramie,
Wyoming; Ashley A. Hall, of Garrett,
Wyoming; Edwin A. Buck, Of Laramie,
Wyoming. w. E. CHAPLIN,
a4m5 Register.
, 1904-04-04
THE DECISION
YOUNG coRBETT HAS ALL HE
CAN HANDLE WITH STREET
CAR CONDUCTOR.
Tommy Mowatt Of Chicago Stays with
the Denver Ex-Champion Six
Rounds and Has Him Guessing in
the Third-Winner Challenged by
Neary, Kid Goodwin and AtteIi.

Chicago. April 4.-Young Corbett
was given the decision yer Tommy
Mowatt, the fighting street car con,
ductor, after six rounds of fast fight,
ing at the Waverly Athletic club Sat.
urday. Determined if possible to win
by a knockout, Corbett started after
Mowatt as soon as they shaped up for
the first round and in every possible
way endeavoring to bring the contest
to a speedy end.
Mowatt appeared timid at first and
Corbett had things all his own way
during the first three minutes, but
from that time on the Chicago boy
stood his ground and swapped punches
with the former champion. Although
the latter invariably had the better of
each rally. still Mowatt reached Cor.
bett with powerful right swings to
both the body and the jaw.
Corbett was the stronger of the two
and had the better Of every round ex-
cept the third. In that round Mowatt
reached Corbett's jaw with numerous
right and left uppercuts and the Den
verite wore q serious look as he went
to his corner.
During the next three rounds, how
ever. Corbett steadily gained the upper
hand and undoubtedly would have fin
ished his opponent had the contest con
tinued much longer. The winner was
challenged by Neary of Milwaukee,
Kid Goodwin and Abe Attcll.
, 1904-04-04
one-Way colonIst Excursions.

Commencing March LIST and contin
uing daily to and including April 30
one-way second-class colonist excur
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
Mont. 500. OO
20 Spokane. Wash, including in
termediate o. r. & N banch
lines $3.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway. Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland. Ore, and Tacoma
and Seattle. Wash, via Port
land $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland $500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop
over privileges. etc, apply to
Z. R. BREISCH,
Agent q. P. R. r. Co., laramie. Wyo.
, 1904-04-04
WAT ERS
OF BIG LARAMIE RIVER TO BE d.
VERIFIED TO RECLAMATION
OF COLORADO LANDS.
Sand Greek Litigation to Be Overshad-
owed by Complications Of Much
More Gigantic Nature-Oiversion
OF Water From Prior Appropria-
tors Question at Issue.

The Cheyenne Leader reports that a
company named the Larimer County
Canal company has been formed for
the purpose OF diverting water from
the Big Laramie river to reclaim lands
lying about forty miles south of the
city OF Cheyenne. There is about 80
0 acres Ia the tract and it would be
worth $1,000 900 under irrigation.
1t is the purpose to carry water
from the h~eadwaters of the North
Platte and the Big Laramie through a
system oil reservoirs already construct
ed and finally divert the water at a
point high enough up to bring it to
the land in question.
The Sand creek litigation, now un.
der way. Is the result of the Poudre
Valley Reservoir company, a Larimer
county, Colo. corporation. tapping the
headwaters OF Sand creek with a ditch
that diverts much Of the flow of that
stream into the Poudre river, for use
in the Poudre valley, Colo. Wyoming
ranchmen depending on Sand creek
(which rises in Colorado and flows
into Wyomins) for their water supply
believe that their right to the water
OF the stream is prior to that OF the
Poudre Valley Reservoir company and
nave brought suit to prevent the di.
version of Sand creek water by the
Colorado company. What the ont.
come OF this suit will be Is problemat-
lcal, but before 1t Is decided there is
every probability that litigation will
be started which will involve exactly
the same principle as the Sand creek
case, but will completely o%vershadow
1t in magnitude and Importance,
Provided h Larimer County Canal
company's scheme is consummated
there is little probability that the Wyo-
ming holders of rights to water from
the Big Laramie river will sit quietly
by and see themselves deprived of that
which is necessary to their existence
me only outcome of the matter Will
be another interstate water contro-
Versy. and one of far greater magni-
tnde than any in which Wyoming here
totore has become involved.
The extent to which this state will
De effected by the proposed diversion
OF water to the Colorado flats can be
realized when it is understood that
the great Wheatland colony, the larg-
est enterprise OF the kind in the state
depends upon the Big Laramie river
Tor Its supply of water for irrigation.
Ever at this time the Wyoming De
velopment company, the hacker OF the
Wheatlant colony, and other ranch.
men OF the lower stretch OF the Big
Laramie. ore disputing with holders
OF water rights along the
stretch of the stream in thi, state. the
privilege to use its flow. When the
Colorado company begins its diversion
The situation will be much more great.
ly complicated and involved.
, 1904-04-04
WYOMING FOR HEARST.

Special dispatches from Cheyenne to
the Denver papers convey the informa-
tic that Hearst will undoubtedly cap
ture the Wyoming democratic conven-
o III these reports are true, a deal
q doubtless been made whereby Mr..
Hearst will assist in the starting OF a
democratic paper at the state capital.
A representative of the millionaire
yellow journalist recently passed
through the state for the purpose of
aiding his candidacy. and the news
published in Denver to the effect that
he will have the delegation and that
Ex-Governor Osborne will probably
head the state ticket indicates that his
mission was entirely successful.
Above all things, Hearst is a success
ful newspaper man and II he should
establish a paper at the capital in con-
sideration Of the Wyoming vote, it
would Of course have money and ex-
p~erience behind 1t. Strange as it may
seem, the particular class Of papers
he gives the people are the most profit.
able. 1t can only be accounted for on
the Barnum hypothesis that the Amer.
lean people like to be humbugged. The
New York Journal, the Chicago Ameri.
can and the San Francisco Examiner
employ the most sensational writer's
to be had and demand quantity and
highly-colored matter, regardless Of
truth. In Wyoming there would be
less opportunity for sensationalism
and q narrow Held for making money,
but he would doubtless go the limit.
There would appear to be some color
Of truth, too. in the statement that
Governor Osborne will consent to run.
He has been close to Bryan and Bryan
is in cahoots with Hearst. Thus far
Mr.. Osborne has been able to knock
the plum he reached for and he likes
short terms. II he makes up his mind
to make the race. then the republicans
Of Wyoming will not have the smooth
sailing they have had since 1896, for
with the combined Doodle of Hearst
and Osborne there would be no lack
of funds.
To establish a daily paper at the
state capital would cost upwards of
$12.0 900, and it would run at a loss for
a considerable time. If not permanent
" Cheyenne now has two good dailies
that cover the field very closely. An
other paper would find it extremely
hard to ecure sufficient patronage to
pay expenses. 1t could. however. serve
the purpose of making a lively cam
paign.
Come on with your Doodle and your
yellow journal, MI. Hearst, Wyoming
democracy is pining for you.
, 1904-04-04
ADVICE.
Freely Given BY . Laramie cit,ze,

When one has suffered tortures from
a bad back and found out how the
aches and pains can be removed, ad.
vice is of untold value to friends and
neighbors, particularly when they
know the statement is absolutely cor
rect. = The following advice comes
from a Laramie resident. Charles Nor
ton, now retired of 1O7 Hodgman
street. says: One day while in the
Laramie Drug Co.'S. store l got a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills probably more
out of curiosity than expecting the
medicine to do ME any good because
for a number of years a difficulty with
the kidney s%ecretions existed indicat-
ed by lrregularity. ! noticed when In
this condition my back ached across the
loins and / knew that In some way
my kidneys were effected. had an
attack when I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l tested the remedy
thoroughly. If anyone in Laramie re-
ceives as positive beneft from the use
Of the medicine as l, then backache or
kidney complaint in any of its forms
will cease to exist in this vicinity"
Fore sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United !
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
, 1904-04-04

1t is entirely probable Hearst and
Bryan VIII have the national demo
cratic convention tied hand and foot.
II Hearst succeeds in getting more
than one-third of the degeIates he will,
dunre the two-thirds rule be able to die
tate hi terms he desires. With his
hand on democracy's throat n Bryan
an adviser, it is not hard to guess
what Will become of the conservatism
OF the followers of Dave Hill. Olney
and e~X-President Cleveland.
, 1904-04-04
LANDMARK REMOVED
BY WOODLANDS AXE.

An old cottonwood tree which has
stood for a third of a century at the
alley and Thornburgh street near the
Chinese laundry has been chopped down
the roots of the tree having inter
fered with a sewer leading from John
H. Symonds' building. The tree was
n Of the Oldest in the city, and a few
years g was used as the gallows for
an efigy Of Spain at the time Of the
sinking of the battlesip Maine il the
harbor at Havana.
, 1904-04-04
War Not Worrying Americans.

Nv "e''y'U9 americans.
American bankers are not worrying
over the war between Russia n Ia
pan for there is very little of our mon
ey loaned in either country, but among
the English and French financiers
there Is much anxiety on accoun of
their large loans to these countries.
There is also no aus for worry
among people who suffer from a weak
stomach or d%isordered kidneys SO long
as they can obtain Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This wonderful medicine i'm
mediately strengthens and stimulates
these organs and thus cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn, dizziness,
kidney troubles, rheumatism, consti-
patton. biliousness or insomnia. It is
also invaluable as a preventive of
la grippe. colds, chills or malaria, few
er and ague. Try a few doses in the
spring. 1t will do you a lot of good.
, 1904-04-04
CHURCH HAS NEW ORGAN.
Cheyenne ethodists Assisted by DR.
3uchtel in Dedication.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 4.-The new
pipe organ at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church was dedicated yesterday
morning by DR.. Buchtel, chancellor o.
the University of Denver. DR.. Buchtel
arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and preached at both the morning and
evening services at the First Metho-
dist church.
, 1904-04-04

Immigrants have made complaints
OF very bad treatment by the IA roads
between New York and Chicago. In
many cases they have been put in cars
NIT for human beings, consigned to
freight trains and subject to a four,
day trip between the cities named.
The government has decided to SEND
agents with parties and stop the inipo-
SitiOn
, 1904-04-04
RARGAM GABLES.

If babies were for sale the mos. inyet.
crate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look iora bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her cray.
ing a be gratiiod If she will but re-
member that the ciiild's health is her
own gift, and to give health she must
, 1904-04-04
MONDAY APRIL 1, 1904.

Even the socialists are alarmed al
the candidacy of Mr.. Hearst. They
fear that he will swallow their party a,
a single gulp and that its character. as
well as its integrity. will be passed tc
the things that were
, 1904-04-04
FIRST PATIENT IN THE
NEW ko, pN0A

An operation was performed this
morning upon Mrs. ]. L. Code of this
city at st. Johns hospital, which o
ed a success and her rapid improve
ment is expected. says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
Mrs. Code is the first patient in the
Elks' room which has just been fitted
up. Mr.. Code being a member of the
lodge at Laramie
, 1904-04-04

bers of the British Antarctic expedition
who have returned on the steamship
Discovery report much success in their
explorations. and that the winter just
closing was much more comfortable
than the one before.
, 1904-04-04

other day he tried Il speak for my
state"
Mr.. Warren declared that the move
ment for repeal was due to the large
land holders of the west who hoped
thereby 10 enhance the value. OF their
own holdings. He admitted that there
a been abuses unde. the timber and
act. but said the senate already
had taken steps to correct that evil.
As for the charges Of fraud, 1t was
easy to make them. but not easy to
prove them, and in illustration of his
contention he quoted a letter from the
secretary of the interior, showing that
only one entry out OF 500 under the
desert land law and only one out Of
every 1000 Homestead entries was
fraudulent.
Mr.. Gibson interrupted with the sug-
gestion that the reason for the small
number Of cancellations was the gov
ernmentis failure to make the inves-
tigation 1t should.
MIR. Warren replied that he was not
willing to say all the special agents
OF the land office we're venal.
Mr.. Gibson said he knew of thou
sands of cases Of fraud in Montana.
Then" replied Mr.. Warren, the l
per cent fraud under that law must all
have occurred in Montana"
Mr.. Newlands asked IL it was not
true that there were many instances
In which large bodies of lands were
now held Individually and if 1t was
not r that those lands had been
secured through fraudulent entry. He
knew. he said. of one California cat
tie firm which owned a million acres
In three Or four states.
Mr.. Warren replied that he knew of
no holdings so large, and that the
large holdings with which he was IA
miiiar We're held within railroad
grants.
Mr.. Warren said that there was more
fraud committed under the homestead
act than under any other land law
except the timber and stone act. be
cause the lane could be secured under
that law without paying any money.
NJ, Warren oova tho d.,,i,s -, ,ha
reclamation of tho land an wbiob to
situated the colony of Wheatland,
on there had NOT Noon wotar srmoian,
for even n drinl, witbir went m;,as
After moro than s5oo ooo hod hoan Nv,
nanded IN ,ba antornrisa - u,o. MA
nm for voar G hv tho aovarrn,o,, ID
NJ C,ovo,o,a:a osm;,,...a.,.. E,.
ol1v ~, aimo,,tu -
with Tho rosr,t .hot 20 saatians go
heen so,,,ad .nd thorora,1, nao,a,m"d
Tba mnIat;o, ~ ~
cost WOW .han 81 oon oon ~. anir. ro
ooo hoa Nov 49, ~" I 49, w.
nec,ior NJ U,orron ,ood , Iot,a. .uom
IN. n]residant of ,ho oomraru oortroi1.
inc the onternrisa ,aeantins aua a,,,
inc dot,;ls ~ ,ho uon' 49, NV as,s
.he. - .olN nc ga"
WHARF NOT ono ,omi,, oo,,d horo IT'D
h.foro Tho ,oroI rnSou u,h;oh .s.a
onv wac Ioc,tod wos located woa oon-
structed
.And tb;s" axn,oined Mr. uorr.,
wbo, w. ra,ainn -, 49, ,.os .,.r
comn,eted SO Tho borr;h,o ax.un,.
the ouintassence If tho ,ro,a vhtoh
the senator from .Monta,. ohanaa.
against tbe neon,o NJ wvomiron
Mr. Gibson ranIied mot h. h.a m
feeling excent that q, high regard for
the neonl. n, Wvom;rg and Tho, ho
had M des,rn ,o moLo .n, a.t.a,. ~
them He had based b;s remorLs On
a, oAsc;al rerx,r,
Mr. warren cold tbot b. a,d M,
know of n siny,e ins,onoa ~ u,h,o, Nv
irrigation comnonv NO. maLi,a nant
and no .ddad tbat ha tnon, .. 49,
that had failad
D,rira ,bo ,ott.r nov. -, 1T. ,dduo,.
, 1904-04-04
MR.. GARLocK BUYS

y 60 7.
Martin Conner and wife have sold
to G. Foster Garlock the east A feet
Of lot 8 In block 259 for the considera-
ton Of $500, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. The property is situated ear the
Converse school.
, 1904-04-04
ANOTHER DELAY.
New York Underground Railway Not
to start Until November.

New York, April At was announc-
ed today that the great underground
railroad. which was to be put in opera
ton the first Of June, cannot start be-
fore November. owing to delay on the
subway building for motive power.
, 1904-04-04
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station ut
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. l. Overland Limited. -. 1885 q. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express ...... 1:20 p. m.
No. E. Mail and Express lar.
rive 1870 p. M ......... 1:50 p. m.
No. 101. Fast Mail. 2:15 a. m.
East Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. 2. Overland Limited. -. 4:40 a. m.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. ... .12:15 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. . 1880 p. m.
No. 1O2. Fast Mail. ......... $40 D. N
, 1904-04-04
WINTER.

Antarctic Steamer Discovery Brings
Message From South Pole.
, 1904-04-04

Melbourne, Australia. April 4.-Mem-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
New York Poultry Market.

New Yor, Jan. -Poultry-Alive
firm. Chickens. 11kc; fowls, 12hc;
turkeys, lac. Dressed firm. Chickens
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

S. Z. Vest was promoted to the po-
sition of assistant cashier of the First
National bank at the annual meeting
of the stockholders and directors held
last Saturday evening. The position
Of assistant cashier has been vacant
since the resignation Of M. b. Hutchi-
son as cashier in April and the subse-
quent promotion of w. b. Bonnifield
Jr., to that position. Since then Mr..
Vest has practically filed the position
C. assistant cashier and the action of
the directors in promoting him is
fitting testimonial of his ability.
Twenty-Four Years In Ottumwa.
Mr., Vest has resided in this city
continuously for over twenty-four
years and for over thirteen years Of
that time he has been in the employ
ment of the First National bank. He
came to Ottumwa from Malta, Ohio,
September 8, 1879, and soon after ac-
cepted position with Lawrence &
DUNCAN as bill clerk. He was later
promoted to the position Of bookkeep-
er and remained with the firm eight
years. Following this period he held
a position in the Office OF John Nor
rell & Co., for about three months
when he was appointed deputy clerk
Of the district court under o. q. Nor.
ton, acting in this capacity during the
years 1889 and 1890.
Long Service in Bank.
He entered the employ of the First
National bank December l., 1890, re-
signing his position as deputy clerk.
For five years he served as bookkeep-
er at the bank, when he was transfer
red to the position of exchange clerk.
In March, 1901, he was made teller,
which position he held until he was
promoted to the assistant cashiership.
Mr.. Vest was city treasurer during
the years 1896 and 1895, and at the
last springs city election he was elect
ed one of the three members Of the
board of park commissioners.
Mr.. Vests many friends will be
pleased to hear Of his deserved promo.
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
Charlton.

Charlton, Jan. 6.--Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
CHM and little daughter left this
morning for Des Moines, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Gates have gone
to Norwood where they will spend a
few weeks with relatives.
w. H. Underhill came up from OF
tumw-a yesterday on Burlington No. 8
for brief visit with friends
Ellsworth McCollugh returned to
his home near Huneston yesterday
after a pleasant visit with his brother.
Canada Mccullough.
Chas. Mauk of Whitebreast town
ship left yesterday for couple of
weeks sojourn in the state Of KAN
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McMains are the
happy parents Of a daughter, which
arrived at their home last Monday.
j. F. Sayascol returned home yes
terday from an extended stay at Cam
bria, where Mr. Savascol has been en-
ployed.
Attorney Clark Baker of Lucas was
in the city yesterday attending court.
Joe Morrison left yesterday for a
trip through Missouri. He goes to
look UP location with view to To-
eating there.
G. f. Arnold of Clarinda was in the
city yesterday.
Major Andrews of Boone was In
the city yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
is oUsTEp BY MINISTER'S.
Rev. r. c. Lomaok's Name Dropped
From Ministerial Association.
I2rorn Wednpsday's DnfIy

Rev. F. G. Lomack of Des Moines,
formerly Of Ottur11wa. is again before
the public, this time not from any new
action of his own but because the Of
flcers of the Des Moines Ministerial as
ISOLATION have seen fit to drop his
name from the ministerial directory of
the city. The omission of the name
was done quietly and without the
knowledge of Rev. Lonack. He prob
ably learned of the omission this morn
ing from the Des Moines papers. Up
on former occasion when the colored
minister was dropped from member
ship in the association he compelled
them to receive him back again. Ills
action in the present case will he
awaited with interest,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
1391sMc: fowls. 12Mc: turkeys. 15@
19c.
Ell. LouIe Produce Markell.

st. Louis, Jan. -wheat-C Cash,
nominal; May. s5Ac.
Corn-Cash. 44c; May, acc.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 6.-Wheat-May,
91%c; corn. 53%c.
Corn, 53%c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. 6.--wheat-No Q red,
90@91c: No. 8 red, sS@9ohc: No. 2
hard, S0@S2c; No. 8 hard, 72@S0c; Jan.
SAC; May opened, 87A @88kc; highest,
SS1sc; lowest, S7Ac;; closing. SsAc.
Corn-No. Q, No. 2 white, 431ac; No.
8. 43@431Ac; No. 2 yellow, 461ac; No. 8
yellow, 46@46kc; JAN, 1880; May
opened. 47@47Rc; highest, 47Bc;
lowest, 47c; closing, 47A@47Bc.
Oats-No. 2. 35Ac; No. 3, 35c; No. 2
white. 39@4oc; No. 8 white, 37@3Sc;
No. white, 35@37c; standard, $50
acc; jan, $3.50; May opened, 39h9
39Ac; highest, 39Ac; lowest, 39Nc;
closing, 39A@39ssc.
Pork-Jan., 1892; May, 1867.
Lard-Jan., $6.s7; May, $7.12.
Ribs-Jan., 1852; May, $3.50.
Rye-Jan., 53c.
Timothy, sos.
Glover, $11.25.
Barley-Cash, 35@5Sc.
Flax, 9skc@S1.05.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
Receipts at Six Markets Yesterday.
MARKETS By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; steady to easy. Good to prime,
$5.10@5.75; poor to medium, 5000
5.75; poor to medium, $3.75D4.90;
stockers, $2.50@4.25; COWS, So .O0@
400.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; 1oc lower.
choice heavy, s4.so@5.oo; rough, heavy,
$4.50@4.7o; light, s4.So@4.65; bulk
sales, $4.60@480,
Sheep Receipts, 10000; slow.
Sheep, $3.25@4.e0; lambs, $4.0O@6.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

are visiting at the parental home.
Frank Stote of Chicago and Archi-
bald Stote Of Kansas City, spent New
Years with their parents and family
at the Baptist parsonage.
Mae Tedrow of Corydon spent last
week with her friend, Miss Fern
Sprague of Russell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
RusseIl.

Russell, jan Emma Packley left
on No. 2 Friday to resume her school
work near Elwood, Ind, after al weeks
visit with her mother at this Ilace.
Mrs. Wilson's daughters of 3ttumwa
are visiting at the home Of Her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Curtis of this PLACE.
Miss Mita Massey returned to her
school Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lottie Coe left for her home at
Chicago Saturday after three
months visit at the homg Of her sis
ter. Mrs. 1. A. Butts.
Nellie Argo spent New Years at
Charlton.
Des Moines Wednesday.
Thomas. Thorne and} wife of near
Derby arrived "Wednesday morning and
visited ,.1s ted. few days With friends and
w. H. Argo spent the holidays at
home.
Harry Armstrong and wife of Grim
nell visited Tqssday at the Wiltsey
home. ~
Dr..whitt4a pa wife Of Des Moines,