davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
ASSEMBLY MEETS
IN TEXAS TO-DAY
Presbyterians Gather in Far
South for Annual Review
of Work Done.
IMPORTANT MATTERS up
Question Of Closer Relationship
With Northern Church to
be Considered.
IMPORTANT MATTERS UP
(By Associated Prcss.)

FoRT WORTH. TEMAs, May IT,
About one hundred and fifty commissions
ers have arrived In this city as delegates
to the Presbyterian General Assembly,
which convcnes hero tomorrow. Two
hundred and forty are expected to at
tend and the others will prohably reach
here tomorrow morning.
The assembly, which is expected to last
about ten days, will lie held in tho
Broadway Presbyterian Church.
Besides the commissioners, there will
be probably six hundred visitors to the
convention. The commissioners represent
thirteen synods and over eighty presby-
teries.
Tho meeting will be called to, order
tomorrow morning at II o'clock by the
moderator, Or. S. NJ. Neel, OF Kansas
City, who will preach the opening ser
mon The election; Of officers Of the
assembly, moderator and two clerks, Will
take place in the afternoon.
The most important question to be
considered by the assembly Is that OF
closer relationship with the Northern
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
ATLANTIC LEADS
YACHTS TO SEA.
fC,ontin,,ed From First Page.)
ped across the line and quickly 0
took tho Thistle. I'll.
American Boat Leads.
Continued From First Page.)

All the leaders got away within
minute Of the starting gun at l2:l5, but
the Fleur de Lis crossed at 1927. Sum
beam at 1880 and Apache at 1856 Uto-
wana at 1851 and Nalhalla at rs. The
latter was in irons in lacking at the
line and thus badly delayed.
Among the leaders, the yawl Aiisa- as
expected In light winds, clung to the
windward position and quickly drew away
from the Hidegarde. The long lean
three-master, Atlantic, with Captain Barr
a. the helm, wents after and slipped by
them both like keen greyhound. and
ut her stern chung the German Hamburs,
which, in the first five miles. had al
most overhauled the Ailsa and dropped
the Endymion nstern OF her. 1t was evil
dent that the German was hot after the
lying leader, more than quarter of n
mile ahead, and that Captain Barr was
wasting not a moment in securing the
position in which he has so often placed
the American cmft-the lead.
1t was to be royal battle between
the yankee by adoption and the Teuton,
with Captain Lcmuel Miller, Of the Ailsa,
and the Gloucester fishing skipper. Cap
tain Bohlin, of the Fleur de Lis, each
eager for the lead and wise in ways
to get It.
Strung out. the long fleet faded into
the dim horizon and was gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
TRAVELLERS PUT IN
VERY BUSY DAY
Continued From First Page.)

.,,.aa heads por q moment Colonel Far
wood said in part:
Amid the rush Of business and festly-
tiles OF this convention. IT may SEEN e y :
the dead. Why dim the brightness OF
events even which have pierced hearts with VIII
anguish and draPed homes IN l the dead dead
mast b,iry'3its dead, and turn our faces
to the future? 1T is: not djthcult TO an \.
swer the question 70 te satisiaet,ot liz % !
high and noble sentiment. 1t Will de-
tract neither from the business interests
or the social pleasures or this ineetli ~ 8
to pause for .mome ny anu f11ar com.
the virtues ana ana deeos q ou' is' .o''1
rades. ,ort,,,, :, her Of
this association who has not me dli !, !
manifold M ii purposes. All objects for; which,
We are banded together are GOOD ana u
noble We are ashamed neither OF me
ends we have IN ye% nor no gi their = at
He said that the association tI was vas one one
OF commercial men, ana nhs ~ u9 iha men 1nn
had banded together to lay up some some,
thing for the day Of adversely. wh 1.,aa
comes TO 50 many Not not thn t,n aaone roa pu
he drummer a builder Of the commerce
Of the country. Not member OF the
ASSOCIATION who did not stand ready 70
defend the flag, actuated p ,yh ahe ignesr
is q man who does more than any otller
one agency to remove the scars OF sec
Gonalism. Said he, ~, nra,+
..Around the council board OF THIS great
national Organization sectional animosity
and strife cannot live. We proVide q
large fund for the benefit OF members
mort Of families of members when the
snnport OF the family has been laid low.
either by death or accident; Members
of our associatlon-our great brothern no
the assurance that ii they are LAID low
BY accident on steam road or while 81. On
tile water, their loved ones VIII pc careo
for by the associati,on' et nare ra ~
from the widow of a departed Virginia
member acknowledging the receipt Of a
check for $500 sent her When her -, nus
band was killed by q railway accident.
The Memorial Services.
sometimes questioned. The man who
sconceivcs ii to be his special duty to
magnify the practical and to decry any Y
thing that has in It the s en- ~ ceon OF
S svhtlt''e benef1 can we derive from re-
viving mournful recollections ana bestoW,
ing culogies upon men VINO nave uToppeu
liyion1 OF the grave? ! might say that,
in answer, much of the literature of the
world IS commemorative. what IS MS
tory but an extended memorial OF tho
w6rld's heroes and thinkers? !.
allusion to a FEW Of the comrades who.
during the year, have gone from us to
on The great asssmHnase Of dSsmo9de q
spr nsyn s, spea Of q VirgIna because Of my
in H SWa assoc associ al Win i'm lie was
eligible to membership not because aal ne
Vas ono az the largest stockholders OF
The the Richmond Locomotive Works Nc
man ever enjoyed greater coniidence OF
the people q his si,y than N dd X n on
nnd deserved because he was the very
soul Of honor. No lniSl eyer had a more
intelligont conception Of the Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
lNTERMENT OF DR.. JOHN WILEY

rho remains Of Dir. John Wiley Young.
were removed from the vault and In
TERED in the family section in Hollywood
Saturday, May 18th, at $3.50 r. NJ, Dr.
Cecil, of the Second Presbyterian Church,
officiated, pr. James Smith. Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian. and DIR. I. NJ, Mercer,
OF Nest View Baptist Church. were also
present, and a large number OF sorrow
ing friends. DIR. Young was Il noble Chris
ton young man, and an honor and orna-
Inent to his alma mater. the University
College of Medicine. where he graduated
four years ago, and had won for HIM
SELF an enviable reputation. and Whiie
we consider him a great loss to the med
ical pro fession. we feel assured ne now
wears bright crown In his celestial
home which should be q great comtort
to his heartbroken parents, and we must
heartily commend them 10 the love ana
grace of God. "A ffpiittNt T's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18

have organized a North Carolina So
ciety, with Attorney Q. D. Bachelor as
president The list Of members includes
score OF the most prominent men In
the city. On June 9th the society will
entertain Governor Glenn and a party
from the Old North State. who5are COM
ing to attend the unwilling exercises AT
Bethel.
Z A.5C. hPeachy one Of the leading can
didates for the appointment as collec-
tor of customs for this port. went to
washington to-day, and his friends say
he will have the appointment when lie
returns.
Seth v. Peck. another candidate, re-
turned from Washington to-day. Mr..
peck also claims to have strong sup
port and good chances for the collector
ship,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
STILL TALKING
Of HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

controversy which is in progress In the
newspapers over the selection OF the
i High School plans.
II am perfectly willing that my plans
shall stand on their merits beside those
OF Mr.. Bryant. VI
.'The board should select the best plan,
regardless Of the architect who drew
Them have seen Mr.. Bryant's plans.
and am unable to understand How they
could have been adopted over others.
II Will leave out mine. and then say,
upon my Judgment as an architect, that
there were others submitted Far superior
to those adopted" Il
81 regard mine as superior In every re-
spect. There is apparently great puDiic
interest In the matter. Skilled lnechan-
ics and lnymcn alike are discussing 1t ana
neither class has any trouble In discov-
crlng the weak points In, the plans ten
tatively chosen.
"a My interest Is for the city OF Rich
mond and her welfare
1.-THE mere matter OF making the plans
amounts to but little with me. l have
ali the work II. cam do and am not dis
turbed on that score, IL
Defects Alleged.
II am willing though to leave the mat
ter to the people and to experts and
know what would be their verdict"
Mr.. Bryant's Statement.
Referring to the criticism that the
structure he planned could not be erect
ed for 100000, the amount asked for,
Mr.. Bryant said yesterday:
1T has been said that the building by
nv plans cannot pc erected Witnin inc
appropriation ] have an estimate from
ono OF the largest and most responsible
contractors In the South showing that the
building by these plans can DO built for
slS7. 900, and can demonstrate the cor
rcctncss of these figures to any intelli-
gent, unbiased mind
..In arriving at the cost OF buiKing
from sketches and from descriptive sPe.-
OBLIGATIONS, all architects and contractors
have to consult with brick masons. stone
11asons and all other sub-hidders for the
different branches Of the work
.'There has been some criticism of the
styIc OF architecture ] used In my sketch.
If the critics will look about IN other
large cities, they Will see that ] have not
adopted a style unsuitable Tor scl'ool " :.
/ chitccture There is n tendency to adopt
n distinct style OF architecture for high
school buildings all over the country, and
these buildings. when completed. are
magnificent and imposing IN erect ana
do not appear severe or mllitary-like, as
some claim 81
"The impression doubtless is made on
those unfamiliar with drawings by me
entire absence OF any background or col
oring. This was done in Keeping Win tns
request OF the joint committee. and nine
IS purely an architectural sketch. The
Morris High School, New York; the James
r. Yeatman md William Mckinley High
school, ST. Louis and the Madison Hlgh
school Madison Wis, arc some OF the
notable buildns Of this style
The matter Is certainly creating
great deal Of talk and apparently II IS
far from final settlement at TINS tin'e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18

out and destroy competition and to es-
tablisf md enrich trusts and individuals
1T is not only right, but absolutely nee
ossary for the safety of the business in
tcrcsts of the country and OF the gem
cral public that their methods should be
checked and supervised"
. In effect tho report declares that the
reform contemplated will come and no
cry that 1t Is a form Of socialism will
stop 1t. The report then tells Of efforts
not altogether successful. to secure a
satisfactory bankrupt law; tells Of a bill
to be introduced In the next Congress
to investigate the causes of railroad ac-
cidents, and warns the association to be
on the alert regarding the pending par
cells postage bill, the passage of which
would threaten the very existence OF
the commercial travellers as a class. In
closing attention was called to the dam
ger to the country from the practically
unrestricted immigration.
Tho convention honored Colonel Har-
wood by adopting his report and order DC
ing 1t printed. Il. -. = =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Division in Georgia.

MACON, GA, May l1.-At the eighty
third annual convention OF the episcopal
Diocese Of Georgia, which convened at
Christ Church to-day, the Rt. Rev.
cleveland Kinloch Nelson, Bishop OF
Georgia, in his annual address, recon-
mendeu that the Church in Georgia be
divided into two dioceses. line being
drawn practically through the gcographt-
cal center. 1t also recommended that
Inc negroes Of the Episcopal faith IN
Georgia be allowed to hold separate
conventions, under the Jurisdiction OF
the Bishop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DEATHS,

AT.Cock E.--Ded this morning. az 'ns
Is s Lamibeth, No. is North Beech Street.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS, infant son 9e
Norwood Lee ard Marian Lambeth AL
cooke, aged seven months.
spAToN. pied Tuesday. May 18th. az
4:so p. NJ, at her residence, No, isiy
+ Hanover street. GRACE Al, beloved
wife OF Emmett Seaton, ,n,,,,,,e,
Funeral from the residence THURS
r,h'y a iirpERNoflN, at a o. clock.
washington and Roston papers please
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
BRILLIANT SCENE.
Henry Clay Gives Reception to
Ashland People.
fsnccial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)S

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND. VA. May IL, l1.tT niebt H ef y
brilliant reception, in which most of the
Mainly visitors from Richmond were also
present special iemmltte Of ron essrs
Potts, Scott, boswell, Cox and Kerr, ar
ranged deighlfu 2r9Eramme nd Of c, mns
sic eI %fs
r se.s !" This was the first public. enter
tainment in this attractive hotel since
1t has been remodeled and decorated;
Mrs. Charles i. Potts. Mrs II. G. Buch-
anan, Mrs. james G. Hughes, Mrs. Anna
S. Carr, Mrs. Sue NJ. Wright, Mrs. Sam
qel r. Garter Mrs rs Ash GjilpeFt ox MTs
I Dancing was kept up until a late hour,
and the german was led by Mr. Frank
an among those present were the follow L y,
ing: Mrs Lee. Of Sumter, S. e.; Mrs.
Hill Garter. Miss Montgomery; Miss La
dew Mccueh Miss Nixon MISS ,d W e, 81
Hancock, of Richmond; Miss Rice. Mrs.
Carr, Miss Dickens9n. Mrs: Pltman, MIS-.
Mr. and and Mrs. Dechert. Mr.. and Mrs, Tate
Chenery Mrs. Pattie, Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
Tagh Mss m Hrlase Cox Mis- h esS sas
Patton, Misses Wright, Miss White, of
Abingdon, Va; Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Gil
bert, Mrs Fox, Mrs. .Maury, Mrs Mid
Pendieton, Miss Snelings. Mr., Fox. Mn
Johnston, of Richmond. Ya.:,iMr. Fleet.
AIessrs. Fox, Mr. Atwill, Mr.. boswell. Mr..
Con, MIR. Hughes. Mr., Wallace MIR.
Blunton, MI. Ieake, Mr. Davis, MI. Ian
caster Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Betty, Mr..
Sheppard, Mr.. Jordan. Mr.. Garter:
al nf 1,.s,y mi ~
scheduled for Tomorrow night at the
college chapel here. Mrs. Jessie D..
Southwick, of the Emerson College OF
sOratory. OF Boston. one of the most cul-
5tlred and excellent of readers will read
and recte from the trial scene Of the
Merchant of Venice.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
Athletic Association of Randolph-M
College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
"A Brave Woman Gone.

Frau Augusta Graeber. who went
Denmark in 1864. the war With Austria
in 1856 and the Franco German War as
an army nurse, has died al Iirschberg,
Silssla, at the age Of s.. She was deco
rated on tho battlefield on five occasions
for eonspieuous bravery under fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
HELPING Gotham's Mayor.

The Albany Legislature passed an act
ito relieve the Mayor OF New York OF
unnecessary ana arduous work"--thnt U.s.,
of signing his name on city gold bonds.
MIR. Mcclellan did it 10000 times last year.
or nearly 200 times a Workin gday, not al
lowing for vacation. ~ up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
PITCHING DIFFICULT
CURVES KILLED HIM

BRISTOL, TENN, May 17-Olln Fran
cis died hero to-day at the age Of twen-
ty-nine. Ills death was due to yulvnlar
heart trouble, brought on by executing
difficult curves while pitching for the
Locust baseball team. He Is survived b.
his wife. Mr.. Francis was a native Of
Marion, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Will Can Everything.

DIrNNsyILLE, VA. May 17.--Captain
!. TYLER, Of Tairmont, Md. after In
spcctinE the lands through this section.
has partially barganed with mr.. George
Winier. of Plscataway Bridge, for u
huiiding site for canning factory:
He viii can every kind Of fruit and
vegetable, including sweet and irish po-
,tatoeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Iol1n Dunn.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlIspnttfclh.) 1,hrn
DuNNsVILLE, VA, May a,;,1 la,Al died So, 1T
n 6,a Nome n nost uppT ptf tits county sun
d iss last after lingering illne nI1y r rho
eGndnoted oc tHs tan and ff1
i,,,arncnt vas at Lebanon Church.
'h Mr Dunn left wife who is sister! krs
ISut,,, SGaceased 9 Mr.. Dunn was n mems
mar 4.r., Of Rappahannock Christian Church.
The Rev. T.. w, Lewis.
tsnocial ia The -Dlspatch,l !,
MADISON, VA, Ma y17:--The Rev, =.
w Lewis died Mt his home at TINS TINS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
OBITUARY.
w =. Slaughter.
lspeclal to The Tlmes-pispatch1

Especial to TIC TlHes- l1lsF PIN ~ -
FREDERICKSBURG, VA May 17 Y y sn
William y. Slaughter, q prominent cltizen !
s saug meg and Grimm ded here today 81 Ct
his home Of heart failure sars aftfT Is p sur
!,ineS b~ his wife, but no children. One
Broth brother, ~ Mr.. Philip N. Slaughter Of
Richmond, and two sisters M Mss Il Ia n l..
Rressler Of Washlpgton ana ar Miss him him
NE ME- s sIiaughter was one OF the cadets Of
mart as a Confederate during the SlVil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
81 C & O.--$l
Sunday Outings
10 Norfolk and The Seaside
EVERY SUNDAY.

Two fast trains, Parlor Cars. leave
Richmond $40 and a. NJ. 500 round
trip to Newport News, Old Point, Buck
roe Beach. Ocean View and Norfolk. Res
turning, first train leaves Norfolk via
c. & o. steamer 430 p. NJ; leave Old
Point fast train, 4:55 p. NJ; Newport
News, SIS p. M. Arrive Richmond. u
P..3 NJ. Second train leaves Norfolk via
Ocean View Railway. p. NJ; leave:
ocean View, 1880 p. NJ; leave Old Point
$40 r. NJ. Arrive Richmond, 1O:l5 !.
NJ. This train does not stop at New.
port News. 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
cures Kidney Disease.

harmful
the restp Of the kianeS snea5y cure M
regular sizes ana IS so ps
dhec,a
m +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
pcclally as an infallible
.IF tn DOUBT MAKE THIS TEsT:.

stands hours II you n nd mfy or CLOUDY
condition
healh
cd prom Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
WARMERS SAFE CURE

athletic
ernca
bottles gone had ged my oo
time thet
u heartily ndos the medicine, not onis ls % - - o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Does Your Back Ache :?

Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and
Do Not Know Until 1t Has Developed Into Bladder
Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease
Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Attended to at Once
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Get your wall paper and paints Of
Mynard.
Mrs. Sarah Mccoy. 3O8 Hamilton
street yesterday for Agency to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. L. Bowman, 405 Wabash ave
nue., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Daily, at Bladensburg.
Miss Laura Easton of Centerville,
arrived last evening on the Milwaukee
to visit at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Jones on Church street.
From Wednesdays Daily.
All colors and styles in wall paper,
also paints, at Mynard's.
Miss Goldie Kleinman, who resides
on North Willard street, left this
morning for Chillicothe on profession
al business.
Mrs. S. u. Manro and son, Atherton
212 South Ward street, are expected
home this evening from visit VIII
friends near Floris.
Mrs. E. ]. Heron and Miss Grace
Heron of Blakesburg, who have beer
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Anna
West, 1923 South l.ansom street, lef
this morning on the Milwaukee fol
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Chichester ant
children of Blakesburg, who have
been visiting at the home of A. Hamp
shire, who resides on South Ware
street, left this morning on the Mil
waukee for their hom,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
SO worth of goods for 50 this week
at Friedman's.
Rev. C L. Starr Of Martinsburg was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Al marriage license was issued today
TO WV, Sterner and Miss Belle PANE.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Kibler of Fldon
were business visitors In the city yes
terday.
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Park. who reside on the South Side,
a son.
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Park, who reside on the South SIDE,
daughter.
Born. yesterday afternoon, to Mr.:
and Mrs. George Morley, la Morrell
street, a son.
Come to Friedman's-we give you
back 1Oc on every dollars worth OF
goods bought here this week.
II. S. Merrick left this morning on
the Rock Island for Keosauqua, Cen
teryille and Kirkville on a business
trip.
Mrs. George Myers, PIT South Dav
is street, left this morning on the NIL
waukee for Blakesburg, to visit WITT
relatives.
Mrs. H. S. Cline and Miss Media Cline
who reside east Of the city, have re
turned from an extc--ded visit witt
relatives in Aurora, Neb.
Otto wasgren Of Hiteman, who ha
been visiting at the home OF Antol
Swanson, 100 Iowa avenue, left Mon
day afternoon for his home.
Mrs. Anna Campbell Of Agency ar
rived this afternoon on Burlington No
9 to visit at the home Of q. M. Camp
bell, 8O8 West Second street.
School shoes, mems shoes, women
shoes, dry goods, ribbons, quilts AM
blankets all go in our great lO-cents
/ off-on-the dollar salethis week. Fried
mans.
I, Mrs. s. Brooks and daughter, Mrs
H L. Ford, 625 West Main street, LEI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
DRAkEVILLE.

Drakeville, Sept PIE. Truitt, Mra
wayne Brown and daughter, Vivian
Mrs. Emma Williams and daughter.
Eta, attended the Mcintyre sale near
Floris last Thursday
Rev. Monkman began a series OF
meetings at Ash Grove last Sunday.
H. T .Truitt spent Saturday and
Sunday in Centerville.
Fred Clarke, after a few days visit
with his sisters, Mrs. Will Putnam
and Anna Clarke, left Monday fol
Chicago to enter medical college.
Mrs. Lillian Truitt and daughters,
Mabel and Lucille, spent Sunday al
the parental Truitt home.
Iden Mcdaniel and family OF near
Bunch spent Sunday here with Q. r.
| Wilson and family.
! Crawford Davis, wife and son spent
| Sunday in this vicinity.
w. B. Taylor and wife, Mrs. w
H. Taylor and Herbert Young Of
Bloomfield spent Sunday afternoon al
the E. Truitt home.
Logan Bunten and Gertie Sayles
attended the social at Milt Randolph's
Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Slagle spent Sunday Al
the home of her parents at this
place.
Mrs. M. Baldridge and Miss Josie
of southern California were calling or
4 friends in this place last Saturday.
/ Frank Harbour and family spenI
SUNDAY at the Jake Allen home.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cochran spen
A two days last week in Centervllle
j attending the street fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
BIDW ELL.

Bidwell, Sept 26. - Ernest and
Ruth Smith, uniquely entertained a
large number of their young friends at
their home on North Walnut street on
Wednesday evening. The evening was
an enjoyable one and was spent in
playing amusing games.
Bert Ross and family of Amador,
were guests at the home OF Scott
Johnston, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Harlan of Pleasant
Home, was guest at the home OF
Curtis Chisman on Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie Stuart Of Oskaloosa is
visiting at the home of her uncle, H
T. Lathrop.
Daniel Kerr and Frank Lathrop Wis
tied relatives in Kirkville recently.
Rolla Lewis and family visited or
Sunday at the home of Charles Smith
near Munterville. "'i aafTss
Fred Berkey of High Point Wis
tied relatives here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lathrop O
South Ottumwa are guests at the
home of T. M. Kerr.
Dr.. Terrence of Blakesburg was
professional visitor here last week.
ME. ana MTS. SellHoA LEWIS, NILS
Bessie Fisk and Newton Grooms spen
| a pleasant Sunday at the home o
Frank Yenger near Blakesburg.
| Albert Gosney has gone to Missouri
on business.
Andy Gilman Of High Point was
caller at the some of Scott Johnston
recently.
Daniel Rosecrans returned on Nor
day on the Milwaukee after month
visit with relatives in Nebraska
Mrs. Willie Dixson of near Chill
cothe, spent Saturday very pleasant
at the home of Mrs. Mary Chisman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

ing few weeks in Minnesota, has
returned home again.
Mrs. w. w. Parkhill and family
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Corbin Utterback, Sr.
Homer Jacobs Of this place spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Keota.