davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

GREAT BRONZE BUDDHA NEAR YOKOHAMA.
pies are large and magnificent and are
found in the most crowded parts of the
cities.
ShintOism is Il kind of ancestor and
hero worship. 1t has no creed, no doc
trinal system and no moral code. There
are no priests and no images in its
191 ,962 temples.
The Buddhist temples, except the
Shin-Shu, have fallen into disuSe since
the fall of the shoguns. They are re-
sorted to more by pleasure seekers than
wOrshipers. To all the larger temples
are attached regular spectacles-play-
houses, panOramaS, fan throwing and
shooting galleries where target prac-
tice with bow and arrow may be in
dulged in.
Throughout Japan there are many
huge figures of Buddha, though they
do not receive the homage that was
paid them in the old days. One of
the most notable of these is the great
bronze Buddha near Yokohama. This
still has its worshipers, and lanterns
and other votive offerings are nearly
always to be seen at its feet.
Another remarkable bronze figure of
BudGha is in the grounds of the mon
aStery at Kamakura, itself built in 49,
by the Buddhist emperor Shomu. The
statue, which was erected several hun
dred years later, stands about fifty feet
high, and its face is eight and a half
feet in length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

several heads of departments, his at
tention was called to it. 1t bore in
good sized type these words: Hon.
Samuel NJ Jones, Mayor"
The mayor arose, deliberately took
out his pocketknife, cut out the Hon, -
returned the knife to his pocket and
went on with his discussion. The may
or is called Golden Rule Jones be-
cause the only rule for the government
of his factory is the Biblical injunc-
ton: Therefore, whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye
even so unto them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

lyon forgot to A. W. MAcHEN.
speak to the president about Machen,"
said this friend as the two were leav-
ing Mr.. Cleveland's presence.
That's So" said the governor, who
thereupon turned back.
us that man still hereg" exclaimed
Mr.. Cleveland, fondling the little curl
upon the top of his forehead, as was
his wont when in perpleXity, when
Governor Campbell brought up the
subject OF an appointment for Mr..
Machen.
Mr.. Cleveland was in brown study
for a moment. Then he opened draw
er of his desk and glanced at some pa
perS.
Il see there is place as superintend-
ent of free delivery at $500 4 year"
said the president. Would Mr.. Machen
take that:"
Take it? He'd take anything you'd
offer him. said the governor. TRY
him and see" And so Mr.. Machen
landed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Senator Mitchell has had nearly TWEEN
ty years experience in the upper house
of congress and is now serving his
fourth term, which began in March,
1901. His last election. however, was
only accomplished after an exciting
contest, in which fifty-three ballots
were taken, the result up to the last
moment being doubtful. He believes
there is a great future for the northern
Pacific states and that the Lewis and
Clark exposition will aid greatly in
their development.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

on congress the adj
visibility of extend
ing government aid
to the enterprise.
Senator Mitchell
is n native of Penn
sylvania, where he
studied law and
was admitted to the
bar. subsequently
he went to CalifOr-
MIA and in 1860 re-
moved to Portland.
He was for a time
district attorney Of
Portland and later
served four years in
the state senate, the
last two as presi-
hnnt Of fhof hnHy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
BUDDHAS OF JAPAN.
Huge Figures of the God Abound
Throughout the Empire.

The religious beliefs of Japan are
Buddhism. Shintoism and in recent
years christianity. Buddhism entered
Japan by way of Korea in 90 along
with the arts. sciences and letters of
China. Its gilded images and its gor-
geous temples and ritual appealed to
the japanese mind. and the new reli-
gion became popular.
There are now many sects of Bud
dhism, the most popular being the Shin
Shu, which has been called the Prot
estantism of Japan" 1t teaches that
salvation may be obtained merely by
faith in the mercy of Amida. the chief
of the Buddhas. This is the most pow
erful of the japanese sects. Its tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Senator ]. B. Foraker of Ohio. whose
bill to amend the antitrust law brought
the statment from Attorney General
Knox that the measure did not have
the approval of the administration, is
a veteran of the civil war and a stead
fast friend of the soldiers of the six
ties.
On one occasion when the committee
on military affairs, of which Senator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

a W dy COdI - HdtC
with many pockets.
He is a great man
for pockets. In the
rush of business
these pockets are
stuffed with tele-
grams, cablegrams
and reports. 1t is
remarkable [ b a t
when he desires to
refer to any one of
the multifarious pa
nor- hn carT.in. no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

years experience IN
the London house
of J. Z. Morgan q
Co. has put the fin
ishing touches on a
business education
begun as soon as he
left Harvard.
Jack Morgan, as
he is called by his
intimateS, has his
fathers faculty for
getting through a
lot of work in a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

SeSltu W AulIll al
Dewey that two
captured Spanish
gunboats should be
given good Ameri-
can names. He no.
ticed that in the
navy department at
W Il s hin gton the
very commendable
custom of naming
ships after colleges
and universities had
been adopted. Two
s-hin, hnI aIrnnINy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

followers. he comes
nearer living up to
the principles advO-
Gated in his favor
lite precept than any
man in public or
private life. He is
intensely democrat
&c and has no use
for frills. as this
incident illustrates :
Just before New
Years some hand
Soma charts and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

4. w Machen, former superintendent
of the free delivery service, whose
trial for alleged irregularities in his
office has attracted much attention.
was appointed by President Cleveland
in 1898, and, according to report, the
appointment came about in this way:
master at Toledo, and when the De
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

his mark in the po-
litical arena he
would have made a
record in the diplo-
matte service.
Secretary Cortel-
you is not much Of
a talker. He gen.
orally is able to dis
pose of any matter
in one short SEN
fence, and he is as
silent at the cabinet
- nc n~-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

had their names changed to the Yale
and the Harvard, and he thought the
same custom should be followed in re-
christening the Callao and the Leyte.
He suggested that the Callao be given
the name Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and the Leyte the Penn
sylvania College of Physicians and Sur
geOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13


Foraker. 81 might be debarred myself
If l applied for Il pension.
when 1 tried to enlist 1 was only
sixteen years old They told me that
eighteen years was the limit. 1 want
ed TO get into the army, and, as look
ed to be older than l was, l confided
my troubles and my desires to an old
sergeant who was attached to the re-
cruiting office. Here he said, you
take this chalk and mark 49, on the
soles of your shoes. Then, when the
recruiting officer asks how old you are.
you can say you are over eighteen 1t
was quite n stretch for my conscience.
but l did il just the same and was
duly enrolled as eighteen years of age.
Now. my record in the field is all right,
but my official record is not, and there
fore l might have a lot of trouble if
tried TO get 4 pension"
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones of Toledo,
o.. better known as Golden Rule
Jones, is one of the most picturesque
figures in the whole country Accord
ing to the testimony of his friends and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

can dig it out in a few seconds.
On the floor of the exchange he holds
an unlighted cigar between his lips,
and it is believed that Il combination
Of the tilt Of that cigar and the position
of his derby hat carries information to
his brokers. Up to n couple of years
ago Mr.. Sully lived in Providence and
was almost unknown on the New York
Cotton Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

pearance the younger Morgan also is
like his sire. being mighty in frame,
six feet two in height with a chest
which is and girth which promises to
be ample. His eyes are small and full
of shrewdness, but his other features
are large. Both in business and out of
it his reputation is that of good fell
low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

The return to this country of j. z.
Morgan. Jr., is thought to presage the
early retirement of his father and the
succession of the younger man to the
control of the great Morgan interests.
Young Morgan has been reared i'll an
atmosphere of finance, and his several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Foraker is n MEM
Der. was consider
ing bills to correct
the records of sol
diers, there W Il S
some sympathy ex-
pressed for pension
applicants who had
h q IL disqualified
through technicali-
ties. Il know how
n is " said Senator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

mOcracy triumphed
he went to Wash
ington looking for
a job. One day, aft
er weeks had gone
by. Governor Camp
bell of Ohio, a warm
supporter of the
one time assistant
at Toledo. visited
the White House,
accompanied by a
friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Rear Admiral B. z. LambertOn, who
has been relieved from command of
the south Atlantic squadron because of
failing eyesight, was Admiral Dewey's
chief of staff during the memorable
fight at Manila bay and occupied the
coming tower during that engagement
While in the Philippines Rear Admit
raj (then COmmander) Lamberton was
responsible for a joke that greatly
amused the feet. One day he sug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

George +. Cortelyou. secretary of
commerce and labor, is of a diplomatic
turn of mind. Indeed. his friends are
of the opinion that if he had not made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

calendars were issued in Toledo, giving
the names of all the city officers. One
of these calendars was hung in the
mayors Office, and a few days ago,
while he was discussing affairs with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

where else. At a recent cabinet meet
ing he devoted four sentences to giving
his views on reciprocity with Canada.
The president listened in amazement.
When Mr.. COrtelyou was through Mr..
Roosevelt exclaimed, "Why, Cortelyou,
your loquaciousness is positively bru-
tall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

The Lewis and Clark exposition, to
be held at Portland, Ore, has a strong
advocate I'm Senator John H Mitchell
of Oregon. who never misses an Oppor-
tunity to sing its praises and to impress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
PEOPLE
TALKED
a BOUT

n PECULIAR characteristic of
"a Daniel J. Sully, the cotton
king and leader of the bull
movement which sent cotton
to the highest point it has reached in
many years, is that he keeps his watch
fifteen minutes fast. 1t is split sec
Ond affair. and he works on the fast
time of his watch. He goes to bed
ahead of time, gets up ahead Of time
and is on the floor of the New York
Cotton Exchange ahead of time, and
it is said by the bears that he figures
out the market ahead of time. There
is nothing spectacular about Sully.
He dresses quietly and his frock cut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03
HYoMer A RECORD BREAKER.
Novel Method Of Curing catarrh--soId
on Approval by City Drug Store.

Novel Method Of Curing catarrh--solc
on Approval by city Drug Store.
The popularity and remarkable sales
orHyomci have broken an records IN
nearly every city and town in the
country. this guaranteed cure for ca
uub has given most astonishing poo
suits.
Tao leading druggists are $50 ou
tlu.asuc over the remarkable por
,.uraeo of cures following the use
o. lNomrI That with hardly am oN
prpum they advertise to their custo
mcrs that uyomci viii be sold with
uh. understanding that it cost, uotu
me unless it cures.
m Ardmorc. the city Drug Store is
endorsing it and guaranteeing 40 &C..
fund the money unless Ilyomoi cures
uarrh They have sold "a great many
uy1moi outfits. and today no oiIcr
treatment for the cure oJ caruIu has
4. many friends 100 Ardmoru ANA ST.
.Dury as llyomcl
I is "a scientific. y.' common sense
method of treating and curing this tn1
common disease. 70 sends los direct
inhalation lo every cell OF th' a.r pas
.agr- u tine head. throat AN lWrs
Ia baIsamic air that o,stroy- al pa.
t.,,L.T .,.rtt. nurIf... tIU II,I' IS .tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03

Conductor D. J. Henry, vino has
been i'm tine "cugany hospital to. the
past ST., A".rs, has fully roC1'ere
from typhoid icyer and VIII - home
Ito Uatcyyillc tonight ON 80. /. Brake
man John T.. Gray was sarlou2!% IN
surcd at Quay. two miles south OF
Wapanucka ON the Ardmoye branch
Saturday night at If p. N. He wa.
hanging ON the side Of tho car An,
was knocked off by a telegraph rol.
or some other obstacle He Wa,
! brought to the hospital on first No
" SUNDAY South McAlester News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03
LOCAL MARKETS,
(By NJ. Felker)

The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat $loU
oats 570 65c.
Hay $500.
Corn i5u5uc.
Sweet potatoes per hu 75o to y.
Buuer 1923 to poe
Eggs G2.3c.
Poultry.
(By William Newmau)
Ducks-Per dozen. $500.
Turkeys Gross 7c.
Geese-Full feathered $3.50.
Hens-Per dozen $500.
Frying Chickens S225.
Egg ror dozen l3c
Green hides 4 to sc.
Dry Sides-sGS lac.
PeCaus-3c
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market)
Fat COWS (gross) cwt. .1.50Gl ; VI
Fat calves ..........,.....S2 .S2.VOQ5 Ot
| Fat hogs lgrossl Zoo lh...Si25d I q,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03

The Wilson hot blast coal stove,
no other quite so good. For sale
only by Noble Bros. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03

II you intend TO- burn coal provide
your home or oaiee with a Wilson hot
blast coai stove sold only by Noble
BroR ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03

Fresh field and garden seeds a
E, 3. PUGH'S,
.9,yif ArdmOre. l. T., Main $
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

CONF FEDERATE VETERANS.
John II. Morgan Camp, U. c. ",
will hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at 3 o'clock p, m. All old
soldiers invited
]. W. GOLLEDGE, Com,
G. X. BRUCE, Adjutant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-03

The Modern WOOdmen of America
meet every Monday night in the X. OF
7. hall j. f. son, V. G.
ERllETT DUNLAP. Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
CHARLTON.

Charlton, May 31.-Despite the
muddy roads from Sundays rain, the
Decoration day program was carried
out to letter with the exception of
the marching to the cemetery which
was postponed until 1 o'clock on ac-
count of the roads. There was a large
crowd in the city, a great many friends
and relatives coming fro a distance to
pay their respect to the dead
Earl Funk, of Des Moines, is spend
ing a few days in the city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Funk.
John SCHNEIDER of Lacona, former
Charlton resident, was here Monday
to assist his comrades in the memorial
exercises.
S. A. Saum, of Saumsville, Virginia,
spent Sunday in the city with his SON
DR.. F. A. Saum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lane. of CIeve-
land, We're the guests of relatives and
friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. Perry Barger and little daugh-
ter Greta went to Des Moines this
morning for few days visit.
Mrs. David Murphy, of Ottumwa
spent the day Monday with relatives
here.
Miss Eta Casebolt, of Ola, spent the
day yesterday with her cousin, Miss
Cholea BuzZard.
The Misses F'reda and Ella Anderson
spent Decoration day at Oakley with
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
ALBA.

Abba, May 31.-The memorial exercises
were carried out yesterday according to
program with a few exceptions. Rev c..
S. Cooper was unable to deliver the ad-
dress and minister from Mt. Pleasant
was substituted The Hiteman band was
not present and there was no music cx-
cept that furnished by the choir of the
Christian church which was good ana
r. accompanied the little flower girls to
the cemetery and the graves of the old
soldiers, We're beautifully decorated.
The ball game between iiteman and
Abba yesterday resulted in a score of G to
messed the game which was an highly in
teresting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamiin and children,
of Des Moines, are visiting Mr.. Hamlin S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock on East
Washington street.
Rev. and Mrs. Winthrop Allison will en-.
tertain the choir of theNFirst Presbyterian
church this evening on honor of Rev. AL
lison's cousin, Mrs. f. d. Fox, OF Colorado
Springs.
Word received from Clendenen Boggs, OF
Bcattie, Kansas. states that ne had the
misfortune to lose an eye about thret
weeks ago. Mr.. Boggs was engaged II
chopplng and the ak became cntangled II
an overhanging limb which struck him ii
tho eye causing fhe total loss of sight.
james Piper died yesterday at 80 p. m
Funeral services were held this Afternoon
at 8 O'Clock frcm the Christian church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. ]. HASTE
Mr.. Piper has long been a sufferer from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02

Spiritual life can not have monopoly
against the competition OF animal spir-
its.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte, May 31.Memorial services
were held at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon. conducted by The Rev. Perkins,
OF Keosauqua, after which the members
of G. A. r. post Elias Ware, and some of
the children proceeded to the cemetery and
decorated the soldiers graves. Quite q
large crowd was in attendance.
Will. H. Sivi. Of Kcokuk, was in town
Monday visiting his father and friends.
II. II. Meek and wife returned this af
ternoon from business trip in Missouri
Misses Lottie Miller and BERTHE Becl
spent Monday in KeosauQua.
Mrs. Harry Robson and children, Mrs
Dulin and Mrs. Bert Parson and son were
Bentonsport visitors Monday.
Clarence Blackburn and Keith Humphrey
went to Keokuk yesterday to enjoy tril
to Quincy on the boat.
Crate Robb, of Pennington, was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Arch Rapp, of Ccntervile. visited will
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Chrsty and, daughter June
| were in Pennington yesterday.
Rrrce Mitchell returned to keokuk Mon
' day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
AGENCY.

Agency, May 31-Memorial day was
observed here as is the custom. Rev.
j. f. Cannon delivered a splendid me-
mortal day sermon on Monday. Rev.
w. G. Wilson, of Mt. Pleasant, in an
eloquent and Impressive manner de-
Iivered an excellent address to a large
and appreciative audience. After the
address the line of march was formed
and all marched to the cemetery and
after the G. A. r. ritualistic services
were rendered the graves Of the thirty
five comrades buried in the cemetery
were decorated with flowers.
Mrs. L. NJ Bross. of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs Ainley, of Chicogo, and Miss
Ada Milligan, Of Ottumwa, were Wis
iting friends here Friday.
Chet Long, one of the mail agents
that runs on Burlington trains Nos.
and 4 is spending his vacation here.
Mrs. Jacob Myers has been sick fol-
several days, but is a little better.
A great many of the farmers are
having to replant their corn on account
of wire worms and cold nights.
Miss Helen Beal is ill.
Mrs. G. #. Clayton is improving
slowly after a long illness.
Mrs. II. j. Wing, Of Eddyville, i:
visiting friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
MYSTIC.

Mystic, May 81. - Mrs. David Hicks
formerly of Hamilton visited here the
first of the week at the homes of N.
H. and ]. H. Watson From here she
went to Freeburg, ILL.,, where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. Robert Forsythe Jr., and chill
dren are visiting relatives in What
Cheer.
Robert Goodman has returned to
Mystic after an absence of over year
during which time he has been in La
Cygne, Kans.
The X. of P. lodge entertained the
Rathbone sisters at Swanson's hall on
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Jane
Martin have been elected as delegates
to the grand lodge OF the Rathbone
sisters to be held at Waterloo.
The graduating exercises from the
eighth grade was held IL the opera
house Friday night. There were
twelve graduates. A large crowd was
in attendance
Mrs Henry Zigler of Blakeshurs
and Mrs. Miracle of Rathbun visited
in the city Saturday
Mrs A. w. Martin returned Friday
after a five weeks visit with her par
ents III Wapello county.
+ Ross McMurry has moved to Rath
bun.
The Memorial sermon was preached
at the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02

Sunday ct Ii o'clock in the morning.
by Rev. Blagg.
Mrs. w. G. Raymond is visiting her
parents in ancaster, Mo.
Prof. ]. G. De Mar returned to his
home in Davis county Sunday.
.aorfan, ,fian,fi
Mrs. John McConville and Miss Ada
Whalen are visiting relatives in Ma,
comb, III.
The baseball nine went to Cincinnati
| Gowa) and played a game of ball but
were defeated by the home team.
| R. T. Rhys has accepted position
with Lodwick Bros, again as book
keeper which position he filled before
being elected mine inspector.
Mrs. S. c. Mckinley of Ottumwa Wis
tied relatives in the city last week.
Mrs Joe Bolman of Illinois is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Owens.
There will be camp fire given b.
the old sildiers Decoration night.
Charles Berry has resigned his po
sition at Stones store and will trave
for sewing machine company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
New System DenIQ| Pld0IS
Or. A. c. Lee. Or. W. Il. Dunning.

consumption which developed from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia
The funeral of Albert Petty's infant
child was held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Dell II. Duncan, of Washington. is visit
ing relatives and friends in Abba for a
few days.
Nose Mix and wife, of Des Moines, spent
Memorial day in this city, as the guests
of relatives and friends.
James Balm from near Unionsville, Mis-
souri,, who was formally n resident of this
county, is visiting for few days in this
vicinity.
Dr. r. T. Bartram. who has been i'll for
the past few days, is again able to be at
| his office.
William Simpson, of Ottumwa, was an
over Sunday visitor in this city.
| A ball was held in the armory last night.
A good sized crowd was present to enjoy
the dancing.
| o. L. Canning, of Buxton, was Memo
lria day visitor in Abba.
| Mrs. John Noble and daughter, Miss
Blanche Noble, are visiting at the Jesse
Snodgrass home, near Buxton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02
LOVILlA.

Lovilia. May 31.-J. e. McMullcn left fol
Canada Saturday evening for a short stay
Mrs. II. B. Stafford, who has been i'll fol
several months. passed away at her home
Friday at 1890 The funeral services were
held Monday, May So conducted by Rev.
Howe, of Eddyvilc.
Miss Maud Mullen returned from ST. Joe,
Missouri, Friday evening after a three
weeks stay.
Mrs. A. L. Spencer and Mrs. w. S. Kight
We're Abba callers Saturday.
Elmer Gilaspie. of Union Chapel. was the
guest Of Rev. Knight Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nordgren will visit in
Ottumwa Friday evening, also be in at
tendance at the wedding of of Mr., NOrd-
gren's sister, of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Manda Slater left for her home
in Charlton Monday after a few days visit
with her mother, Mrs. John White.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-02

Novelty mohair suit, fancy blouse,
Elton jacket, trimmed in lace and
nicely stitched, seven gore 40 IN
pleated skirt -. 80. -. .IOsJV