davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
S + ei6enten % 6or=
b un0Sienatet.

De Boreneoe @toters @enot, 2on-
5eis melt magtful0fom1e %6orlamling,
helnmeniat sells al 6orbl,nositoternes
Dggtiglte Statsm9,1o, sells al &epre=
des.tanter for Sc. megti9lte @apital-
%sssssteresIer, far 1~nhgesfglt fig fre11-
Sset / lin Ger6igbee.~ae6= 8reiioent
:Keoiepelts oltto e'eergiFa oite baoro=
ge1,oeoe og ,1oeet benipnslpie Sno-
'arlben / 5psrgsmaal, iom efter bans
:Nening er al @etponing for 2anoet.
IS Sc ]i6lte Mooneoer far Genotets
bitre 5slelie MOS sen %energiife &re=
Nbent ierlig gipet fig tilfienoe peo
eu itnoig Mo6ltono MOS 6e Mnor6=
ginger, Ser paa NrGiioentens Smith
.atib ct foreilaae6e for at bringe Ser11=
haueforporationer11e 1n10er. &egje-
riugsfontrol, / Sen @ro6 en6og, at
.2obgipning / Sen @etning moo onles
fer umuliggiort / in0eperen6e &on=
%gre5lamling. 9ette bar cit inoirefte
{ilfien6egipelie fra Senatets SIDE
lat, at Set misbilligeoe Sen @ooIe=
beIt'ife ltgefremme Mao6e at gribe
Gagen an poa. Men set bpje @enat
tEGngte til ct mere oirefte 9lflgb for
ut gnapne @nmgr, og set far6t ct
faa0ont / Sc otte Meglingstraftater
ffs1t bar n0arbeioe6e og en6eligt for
gatoleoe me0 lige iaa mango europe
ute &agter, % iom fra ollie Si6er be-
ff9neoes iom ct al Ben npere Si6s
nsgtigite Sfri6t moo @erbensfreoens
@HsoreIfe. 9tsie. Sraftoter bIep at
Bematet, iom ifl1l6e go6fjen6e oem,
TSr Be f1n6e tre6e / @raft, omlapebe
d%anip6es, at Sc ril6e blibe beltxunDt-
fise for 1eres Gormaal % &rRiioen-
fen, Der belt bel opfatter, at Set Der
p5 Gar giDet BAN en- uMRle", foroi
ba11 lite bab6e raa6fgrt Zig meo set
fsr M%ffatteIien, nGgter MI at l16pefsIe
benz meo Sc reipefttbe Magter. Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

er poa oe1tne Maa6e opitaaet ct
lpGn6t Sorbol6 mellem &%raiioe1ten
og Sberbnlet, iom let Tan faa en- llbel=
Big S%n6flp6elle paa 2obgipningsar<
beioet. Mt @efolfningen / fin itore
@elbeo gle0e6e fig ODER set Sfriot
mos &cr6ensfreoen, lom Sraftaterne
in0ebolot, er Set ingen Spipl ON, iao
list ion1 at set / oe,1ne Sag itoar poo
&rGi ioentens Si6e. Set tur6e 6a
bore, at Genatets SptrG6en poo bette
&lrnft flr10e DiGlpe til at ifaffe set
legislotl,rpalgte, % itl1noom =fiebte,
Sorbun0sl enot 1t0 al &eroen % fou
set erituttet mes ct %fplfepolgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
Set brittle 8arloment q,

Set brittle 8arlamert aabne6es /
SirsoagS. S fin 9rontale erfIere6e
Song @omarb, at Tre6suoiigterne i
9iten bar be6re mi, enc Sc bab6e be.
ret paa nogen Sis it6e1 @rigens l16-
bruo, bpilfet ogiaa Stemningen paa
@uropas 8brs pi6neoe ON. Derimo6
iaa BET mgrft no paa 8alfan<S olp=
pen; De rnsiiff=eitrigife Sorigg paa at
ifaffe 0roen tilpeie og tpinge Quito
men til at regiere m%enneifeligt er pr1s
feligt mislpffeoe, % Der er l1oiigt til,
at Nb6nl Samio bil begDn6e npe
8loosnbgpbelie rsi De friitne Diitriiffter
1 bans Mige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
Song Oscar al Morse-s Sverige bar

Song Oscar al Morse-5 perige bar
miolertioig operoraget @egieringens
6grelie til fin Sgn, @ronprins gu.
itab. &ongen er ipagelig % gammel,
rs Mar, % bill rejie til @p6en for fit
Selbreo. Sur Dar flere @ange fsr
ober0raget Negieringcn til &ronprin.
len UNDER fine lloenlanosreiier, bbao
&ongerne / 6e fonititutionelle 2an6e
/ 8trfeltgbe6en er forpltgte0e at
gi6re, .naar Sc refer noen for &iget,
ielb for NOT iaa fort Si6. &pgterne
ON at &ongen ifl1loe agte at ab6icere
bar abiolltt intet paa Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

8lem life Suslene.
De bebgber &ialp / 8interfnloen
og tranger til 0e 8rgoim1Ier om OH
life bill iqbne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

~S% OtAOC ~ tI%C OlIlC
iaa urimeligt, ONT man n6e / Jlpiene
enga1lg - fgr eller ienere - maaife
bil0e begDn6e at ipnes, at man /
@run6en bob6e alt for list u6 al
Somfun6slibet. Mar1 htn6e for Cts.
iDnes, at mon berr6e hun6e forticne
Mfbol6elim at ct @arsmb6e en- Gang
imellem olb. Set funbe iaale6eS tie,
at ma1t, for at faa mere Sci ! Sen
offictelle Smfun6s6rtft, fun6e fao
iiin6e at 6an1e en- gitre eller en- beItre
Mf0eling at Samfun6et, (SDno6e, el-
Ter bbao man fnn6e fal6e 6et) meo
pisie Sartnteresier % maaife me6
lGrffilte Morsmg6er. @aalnge bort
&irfeifib ieile6e im1lt 8an6e, fun6e
eller bebgpe6e 6enne ttlipnela6enbe
nifploige 0roning lite at bore ffa6e-
Zig for 5amfun6senbe6en Men i set
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
HILLsHoRo..

Hillsboro, Dec. s1.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Flyers and son Ralph, Of Osceola,
are visiting relatives and friends here
for a few days.
Rev. c. W. Cochran. wife and baby
Mildred. Of West Point, were visiting
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Miss Goldie Chamberl. IN, Of & OF
tumwa, came Saturday morning to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Flyers.
The Free Baptist church Of this
place gave cantata Christmas eve.
A. very interesting program was given
and very large attendance was pres
emit,
Mrs. Sarah WieEand, of Portland.
Oregon. who has been visiting her
brother, R. H. White and family, re-
turned to her home last week. So.
Miss Orpha Monkey is attending
school in Mt. Pleasant. She Is studying
shorthand and typewriting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moleman have
gone to Racine, Wis. for a pleasure
trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
WRECK AT THAYER.
Fireman Slightly Injured and Cars De-
rallied SUNDAY Morninc.

AS a result of small wreck at
Thayer Sunday morning, traffic on the
Burlington was delayed for several
hours and fireman D. L. Pippinger was
slightly injured. The breaking in two
Of an east bound extra and the dense
fog are given as causes for the acct
dent,
An east bound freight in charge Of
Conductor Saunders broke in two and
before flagman could be sent back
the second section in charge of Con-
ductor Davis crushed into the way car
of the first which on account of the
dense fog could not be seen bv the en-
gineer in time to stop his train. The
wav car and several freight cars were
derailed. Engineer Hadden and Fire
man d. L. Pippinger, Of the we2t
bound freight jumped to avoid crash
ing into the derailed cars. Engineer
MADDEN escaped uninjured but Fire
man Pippinger was cut and bruised
considerably. He was brought to this
city on Burlington No and taken to
the Ottumwa hospital. 1t is stated
that he is getting along as well as
could be expected and that his injuries
are not considered serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
NORWOOD!

Norwood, Dec. s1.-Mr. and Mrs.
High Nysownger are entertaining their
son William and wife of California
goodly number of the people here
took in the Christmas entertainment
at the Lang school house Friday night.
The postoffice here will be discon-
tinned after Jan. IA.
There was no Epworth league at the
M. E. church Sunday evening.
Jake Cackler is working in the Dia-
mond coal mines this week.
T. w. Nelson and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Nelson's parents
The Norwood school closed Friday
and Miss Nelson and all the pupils
went home for q two weeks vaca-
ton.
Warren Wright and wife, Of Chari-
ton, spent few days last week with
E. ]. Benway
Mrs. like expects to leave for Me-
braska soon to help her son in series
of meetings. Her appointment at the
United Brethren church next Sunday
at II o'clock will be filled by another
preacher.
Fred Ruble, Jim and Carl Shelton.
Dora aClouse, Fannie, Dollie and Ethel
Smuggs attended the Christmas tree at
Liberty Center and ate Christmas din
ner with Jed Roberts and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
: - - = -
CHE LEST.


Chequest, Dec. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
r. Hanshaw are the parents of new
boy.
Earnest Roush died Monday morning
December 26, after long fitness.
Funeral services took place from the
Presbyterian church at Lebanon,
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
after which the remains were tenderly
laid to rest in the Lebanon cemetery.
His wife and two little girls have the
sympathy of large circle of friends.
G. G. Shaffer, who is attending school
at Drake University, is spending his
holiday vacation at his parents home
in this place.
Messrs Emmett and Wesley Han
shaw and Victor Strait, who are at
tending school at Keosauqua this win
ter, are at their homes in this place
for week vacation. y
The Christmas entertainment and
tree at the Union, was fine success.
Logan Hanshaw of Eldon, is visit
ing this week with his cousin, George
Pollock, in Chequest.
Mr.. and Mrs.: George Rambo and
daughter. Miss Mabel, of Douds, and
Ralph Rambos Of Fleetwood. Mo-. spent
Christmas day at the parental Rambo
home, here.
The rural carriers found some diff
Guilty day or two this week in get
ting around.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
ROCKEFELLER REMEMBERS.

Sioux City, Jan. 2. On the morn
ing of her wedding day Miss Gertrude
Lewis of this city few hours before
she became the bride of DR.. H. N. w.
Bennett of Manchester, N. H, received
as wedding present a note OF con-
graduation and an enclosed check for
a snug sum from John d. Rockefeller,
Jr. The bride and her people have de-
clined to state the amount of the
check, but it is q testimonial of the
friendship Of the young millionaire for
DR.. Bennett who was at one time a
member of the famous Sunday school
class over which the younger Rookie
Teller presides. 1t is said that the
famount is sufficient to provide the
young couple neat home In the New
Hampshire town where they Will live.3
Mrs. Bennett is daughter OF Hon. e.
E. Lewis of this city, who is widely
known for his writings and lectures on
socialism. He is an ardent socialist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
TAKEN TO oskALoosA.

George Clifton, Charged With conspir-
acy, Wanted In Mahaska County.
George Clifton, of Ottumwa, who
was arrested yesterday afternoon upon
a warrant sworn out by Chief of Pc
lice John w. Gray, charging him as
being fugitive from justice. was taken
to Oskaloose at noon today by Deputy
Sheriff N. Moore, of Mahaska county.
Clifton is charged with conspiracy by
the officials Of that county. the charges
growing out of his alleged connection
with the Carpenter-Seibert rape case
for which Charles Carpenter is serving
a ten year sentence in the penitentiary
at FIT. Madison.
Peter Coleman, who has been serv-
ing term in the Ottumwa police sta
ton cell upon charge Of intoxication,
was taken to Oskaloosa on the same
train with Clifton by Constable George
Andrews of that city. Coleman is
charged with the larceny Of COW.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
cHILLIcoTHE.

Chillicothe. Dec. 30.-Messrs. Jesse
Waddell and Clarence Kepler, who are
attending Keokuk Medical college, are
at home spending the holidays.
q. church Christmas eve by the school
was largely attended and very inter-
esting and entertaining.
Miss Stella Ackers, a trained nurse
arrived Thursday evening to nurse
Mrs. D. T. Rambo.
Roy Sackett, who is attending the
State University at Iowa City, is
spending his vacation at home
Mrs. Lew Blackman, of Ringgoid
county, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Frank Fagerstrom, of Essex, visited
here this week with relatives and
friends. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

December Licenses.
The following are the licenses is
sued during the month of December,
and to whom issued.
December HI. r. Brouhad and
Miss Ada May Kendall, G.. S. Davies,
andsMiss Rose Celania.
2-W. S. Green and Miss Myrtle
Scellern. John w. Caviness and Miss
Lizzie Solicit.
James w. Pretty and Mrs. Anna
tella Creason
7-Bige G. Lawson and Miss Nancy
l.. Biggs.
S-Irving G. Emery and Miss Lillian
M. Loeb. G. D. True and Mrs Frances
M. Fitch.
/ 10--George w. Helm and Miss Imo-
gene Jones. James w. Daggett and
Miss Ella Richie. John A. Furr and
Miss Luella Crowder.
12--B. A. Peck and Miss Maggie A.
O'Conner
14--william G. Taylor and Miss
Nellie G.. Miller. Harry Fitzgerald
and Miss Lottie Simmons,
17-Anton Patrih and Miss Zelma
Hazelwood. William H. Price and Miss
Effie w. GROCER.
20-Albert Eakins and Miss Ida
Hornback. Frank E. Cremer and
Miss Hannah Eslinger.. j. S. Murray
and Miss Mary E. Sampson.
.21-Edgar b. Earl and Miss Mae
Nelson. William T. L. Smith and Mrs.
Edith Rutherford. John w. Lathrop
and Miss Norah b. Newell
% - Alexander Stricken and Mrs.
Nora S. Harris. James e. Wright and
Miss Octava Robinson.
23-Harry A. Morey and Mrs, Dor
intha Fosselman
24-Harry l.. Neal and Miss Mamie
e. Jones. Clarence F. Welsh and Miss
Cora May Hutton. James Van Kirk
and Miss lea May Summers. John
Berry and Miss Virginia Mitchell.
27-Walter G. Osborne and Miss
Margaret A. Jones. James A. Starr
and Miss Emma r.. Roberts.
28-Joseph W.Baldwin and Miss Le-
nora Gobble. William G. Horn and
Miss Blanche M. Bell.
29-L J. Davis and Miss Florence
Winans. Clarence Chadwick and Miss
Ora Brllbaker Charles S. Stroud and
Miss Minnie E. Failyer. John s. Far
mer and Miss Allora Halsted
/ 31-John James and Miss SYLVIA
May McNabb. Cass Shelton and Miss
Bessie e. Picker. Paul Richards and
Miss Maud Gilroy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
FRANK H. COOPER is DEAD.
Founder Of Zig Department Store Sue
cumbs at New Rochelle, N. Y.

Chicago, Jan Frank H. Cooper,
founder of Siegel & Cooper's State
street department store, died in New
Rochelle N. Y, Saturday of paralysis.
Mr.. Cooper went to Europe in May and
upon his return to this country in July
he suffered a stroke Of apoplexy that
laid him upon S back and from which
he never recovered. Paralysis of his
entire body was gradual and he passed
away Saturday, Death came to him
at the home of his son, w. H. Cooper.
in New Rochelle.
Mr.. Cooper was 81 years old. He
severed his connection with the big
store several years ago. He was %
years old when he landed in the Unit
ed States from Holland with barely
enough money in his clothes to carry
him through month. He was born
in Akkrum, Holland. October 1, 1913
received common school education
and for about six years attended school
of languages. At the age of 15 years
ne went to Lewarden and spent three
years serving an apprenticeship in a
dry goods store. There he secured a
foundation knowledge concerning
the business in which he afterward be.
came SO successful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
DECEMBER " GATHER
VARIABLE TEMPERATURE Ex:
PERIENcED IN oTTuMvNA m
PAST THiRTY-oNE DAYS.
Thermometer Ranged From 81 pc.
grees Above Zero to 2 Below Snow
fall for the Month Was 1925 Inches
Eight Clear Days.

All kinds Of weather were expert
enced during December, from clear,
balmy day with the temperature at 81
to regular old fashioned blizzard
I with the thermometer around the zero
point, making those who could do so
huddle around the stove with pity for
the less fortunate ones who had to brave
the fury of storm. The maximum
temperature for the month was 81 on
December 22 and on the 14th and 2Sth
the indicator registered one below, the
coolest weather of the month. There
were eight clear days, IL cloudy and
10 partly cloudy. The total precipita-
ktion was LIS inches, the greatest In
"a hours being 5 inches on Dec. 26.s
The total snowfall was 1926 inches,
inches of which fell on the 18th, the
day of the blizzard. The greatest daily
range in temperature in "a hours was
thirty-three degrees on the 29th and
/ the least. two degrees on the 18th.
The mean temperature for the month
was 27.3. The following table gives the
maximum, minimum and mean tenn
perature of each day. fgss s3f ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

q !. BY &! I! nlD "! = e
bringing aso1e improved roads and Id
that with better roads nconsolidatio
could be effected to better advantage.
ENJOYABLE Convention.
Miss Nye returned from the state
convention yesterday. She says that
while the attendance was smaller than
usual, on account OF the severe storm,
the convention was an enjoyable and
profitable one. The program had to
be changed considerably on account of
the inability Of many of the speakers
to be present. Many amusing expert
ences were related by those who were
on the road from seventeen to thirty
hours on account OF the storm. There
were number Of delightful social
features in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
RL.ooMElELp.

Bloomfield, Dec. 3O--Mrs. G. A, Sey-s
Ter and son, of Des Moines, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. l.. T. Barton,
and will spend a short time with Mrs.
Seylers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chtlders
and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Young, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Linaberry,
Of ,Des Moines, left Thursday for Mil
ton to spend few days with rela-
tiyes.
Newsom Guernsey, editor Of the
Milton Herald. was a business visitor
at this place Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Florence Adj
cock, formerly of Drakeyille. to Lee
Halton, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kansas City, Kansas. Wednesday, Dec
81 at the home of the groonl's brother.
r. s. Hatton at 1902 Locust street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Church, pastor of the First Baptist
church of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hat
ton are both well known to the citi-
zens here, Mr. IIatton having lived
here until his recent removal to Kan
sas City. Mrs. Hatton, who at that
time resided in Drakeville, was fire.
quent guest of friends In this city and
later spent season as trimmer In q
popular millinery store here. About a
year ago Mr. and Mrs. Adcock and
family located in Alta Iona, Tex, but
the friendship of the two young people
lost nothing by the separation and last
week Miss Adcock left the new home
in Alto Iona for Kansas City, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton will continue to
reside Mr.. Hatton being in partnership
with his brother In a plumbing and
furnace establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hill, of Des
Moines, who have ben visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noble left
Thursday for Ottumwa to spend q
short time with Mrs. Hills father, w.
IT. Noble.
j. W. Noble has been quite sick for
the past few days.
Henry weiney, of Ohio, is visiting at
the home of his brother, John Welney
and other relatives.
Miss Eff1e Willard, of Ottumwa, Is
the guest of Miss Matte Ware this
week
Miss Edith Dunn, of Des Moines, is
spending a few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. r. j. Collins has returned from
Des Moines, where she was called sew
eral weeks ago, by the death of her
grandson, Everett Gibson.
Charley Shannon spent Wednesday
evening in Ottumwa
John DeMuth of Melrose, has been
opCHoiH6s oSNCioi nays WAltA ASiheANSo ~
this city
Miss Leona Dilliner leaves Friday
for Lancaster Mo-, to spend few
days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Kinkart, of Stur-
geon, Mo-. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Kinkart's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel McMains. They will visit Mr..
Kinkart's relatives at Stiles before re-
turning home. ~
Ed Smith left wednesday evening
for Ottumwa to join the Elks lodge In
pleasure trip to Centerville to attend
an entertainment given by the lodge.
Mrs. Dan Roulett, Of Custer City,
Okla, is visiting at the Roulett home,
having preceded her husband who in
tends locating here. M
Miss Helen Davies has returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has been
spending several weeks with friends.
+ Guy Hardy left Wednesday evening
for Burlington to attend the grand ball
given by the Elks lodge and will go
from there to Centerville to attend a
meeting of the same order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Saturdays Daily.
j. ". Hurst Of Libertyville was in
Ehe city on business today
$1.6o invested In blacklegoids will
vaccinate 10 head Of stock, Sargent's.
Blacklegoid vaccinations prevent
blackleg. at sargent's.
! William Canady,o Batavia, returned
10 his home on Burlington No 16 this
morning, after a. short visit with
friends and relatives in this city.
Telephone or mail orders promptly
nlled by Sargent. Both phones 143.
o. R. Lawson. Of Hedrick, who was
b the city during the holidays, left on
The Wabash tnis morning for Kinks.
gille. Mo. where he will locate.
Save your stock by using Backlog
bids. Sargent has them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson and
children, Of Fairfield, returned to their
home this morning on Burlington No.
l6, after short visit with relatives In
his city.
K Mall your prescriptions to Sargent.
He will fill and return promptly.
T. ]. Loyet. of Oskaloosa, returned
% his home this morning on the Rock
.sland, after a short business visit in
mis- city.
= elephone your drug wants to Sar-
gent, both phones 143.
From Mondays Daily.
Ed. Fisk, Of Melrose, Is transacting
pushes in the city today.
When in town leave your packages
Ut Sargent's drug store, corner Main
Ind Market You are welcome.
DR.. H. Z. Dunning has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Mt. Ayr.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to John James and Miss Sylvia May
McNabb; Cass Shelton and Miss Bes-
sic e. Picker.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hedrick, OF
Douds-Leando, are in the city to spend
New Years at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Enoch, 207 West Woodland
avenue.
Miss Rose Erbacher. 229 North Moore
street, who has been spending the hol-
day vacation here, returned to Eddy
rille this morning on the Rock Island
10 resume her duties as teacher in one
!, Df the schools there.
The Imperial Mining Co., located at
Pomona, Howell county. Mo-, has en-
gagged Martin Florida, of Denver, Colo
rado, who is here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. c. M. Johnston. 1913 East park av.
enue, to examine its property in the
interests Of the stockholders at Eldon
Ind surrounding cities Mr.. Florida
will leave for Pomona early next week,
accompanied by Chas. Bierce, of Eldon,
Ind others,