davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Washington grand lodge of the
Knights OF Pythias will next year meet
at Seattle.
N. A. Foster has pleaded guilty
at Roseburg to criminal assault upon
his own daughter. aged Is.
The annual potlatch of the NeS
Perce Indians will be held at Nespe-
lem, Wash. commencing June 90.
Meriel 8. Short is dead at Golden
dale. aged rs years He had been a
resident of Klickitat county A years
At Butte, Miles Fuller, aged 65, has
beeen found guilty of murder in the
first degree for killing william Gal
lihan.
May /. 1905, there were IFS l. o. o.
F. lodges in Oregon, with total men,
bership OF 1899; gain during the
year. $40.
A corpse. supposed to be that OF
John Olesen, has been found floating
in Seattle bay. He had been missing
two weeks.
trains south from Portland on the
Southern Pacific, will make Eugene
their terminal.
The first electric motive power in
Whitman county was installed May
10 in the office of the Palouse Re-
public, by D. G. Klinefelter.
Washington expects about 100000
to be added to receipts from taxes in
that state by the operation of a cor
poration license tax which goes into
effect July 1.
A fishing boat upset during a sud
den squall at the mouth of the Co
lumbia, drowning the owner of the
boat Russian Jack" Sewalt. and
another man whose name is unknown
Miss Winifred Byrd, OF Salem, Or.
was lately graduated with high honort
from the New England Conservatory
OF Music, at Boston. She was a stu.
dent Of the pianoforte. both theory
and practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
OREGON on CREDIT BASES.
Appropriations Tied Up by Refercn-
dunn Petition.


The following state appropriations
are tied up by the referendum petit
tion, which was filed in the office of
the secretary OF state Wednesday:
asylum for insane, new wing, S87,-
250; asylum for insane, transient pa
tents. S32.50O.00; penitentiary, S110.-
900; penitentiary, transient convicts,
$4,000; reform school. $4,000; re-
form school, repairs and improve
ments, $500; deaf mute school, $37.-
500; mute school, repairs and i'm
provements, $4,000; blind school. $15,-
500; blind school. repairs and i'm
provements, $500; University of Or
egon, $32,5OO; University of oregon.
library building $4,000; University
of Oregon, girls dormitory, $4,000;
Agricultural college, $4,000; Agricul-
tural college, new dormitory, $65. 1000;
Monmouth normal. 5000; Ashland
normal. $4,000; Drain normal, $21.-
600; Weston normal $25,000; Sol
dier's home, $4,000; Soldiers home,
woodshed, 1920; oyster and lobster
propagating plant. $1,000; noR-resi-
dent poor fund, $4,000; fugitives from
justice fund, $4,000; rewards for ar
rest fund, 5000; presidential electors
expenses. $335.50; irrigation commits
sion expenses, $524.40. Total, $1.454,-
1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
The Lawyers Habit.

The legal formallty OF addressing q
court sticks to many lawyer Of con-
gresslonaa preferment. 1t is nothing un-
usual to hear an impassloned orator in
the house, pausing in his argument OF
breaking In upon the argument Of an
other, exclalm. Now. II your honor
pleaser' OF course the house always
marks the slip with burst Of loud
laughter. In the senate. where there
are also many lawyers. It Is rarer to
hear the familiar words because de,
bate there IL more sedate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
PYGMY HIPPO AND ELAND.
Two Animals of Africa That Are
Practically Unknown.

Two Animals of Africa That Are
Practically Unknown.
There are two animals practically I'M
known to the outside world. These are
the pygmy or Liberlan hlppopotamus
and the Derbian eland. The first named
is Just what its name implies, a pygmy
hippopotamus, differing from the larger
and common variety in three respects
only. In the first place. 1t is much
smaller than the common Hippopota-
mus amphiblus, being no larger than
an ordinary fair sized hog; In the sec
ond place, 1t differs somewhat from the
common hippo in the character OF its
teeth, and in the third place, instead
of spending its time In the rivers and
lakes In large herds 1t wanders about
through the jungles singly or in pairs,
much after the manner of swine in
search of mast. Owing to the fact that
1t does not go In herds and Ii hard to
distinguish against the dark back
ground Of jungle thlckets It is an ex-
cecdingly difficult animal to hunt or
find. II anything the legs Of the dwarf
Liberian hippopotamus are a trifie Ion
ger in proportion than are those Of the
common river hlppopotamus.
Next to the Liberian hippopotamus
the Derbian eland of west Africa
which the Mandingoes call 'jinke jan
ko." is today the least known Of all
rare and strange Misunderstanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
A Bargain In Real Estate.

One block of II lots, good 4-room
dwelling, barn, chicken house, wood
house. cellar. greenhouse. and an or
chard of rs bearing fruit trees; also
never-failing spring of pure, delic-
ious water. Offered at sacrifice. II
you want a genuine bargain, come at
once. as we are going to sell. Enquire
at 1902 West Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

James Simonton to A. b. Montgom-
cry, for lot 1 in block 4, and lot 5 in
block s, of the city of Helix. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
o. T. Douglas to C. NJ. Walters, for
lot 12 In block 2, of the city of Wes-
ton. Consideration. 1925.
Mary A. Mccoy and husband to d.
f. Jones, for a tract of land in Sec
ton 25, township 6, north of range
35, L. w. NJ. Consideration, $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
For Sale.

VIII sell within the next 10 days at
Hotel Eastern grounds, the following
articles: 80 bedsteads and springs rs
dressers, Is commodes and all furni-
ture Of the Hotel Eastern, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Call on or address
SAMUEL GEORGE,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Se. George.

o. K. Sllverthorn. Portland.
F. Hinton, Detroit.
William c. Tetsch. Buffalo.
DR.. ]. F. Hedger and wife, SpoKane.
{. F. Nelson and sons Lewiston.
George A. Thomas. San Francisco.
Eessie Moody, New York.
Nellie Miller, New York.
Eliza Wamsley. New York
w. c. Brooks, Lincoln.
]. b. Smith. La Grande
Mrs J. e. BalIinger, Pond Creek.
NJ, Reuth. Cold Springs.
p J. II. Houston and wife. Portland.
Mrs. a. G. Smith. Normal.
\. X. Lille. Ainsworth.
]. A. Baddley Weston.
A. d. Chase. Boston,
F. Weiden, Portland.
William S. Curtis. Portland.
Frank Graham, Spokane.
Jay A. Yost.
w. Il. Balton, Portland.
c. w. Stark, Chicago.
]. S. Bell and wife. Athena.
-Otis Turner, Weston.
G. II. Putnam, San Francisco.
S. C. Swift, San Francisco.
r. w. Reist, Minneapolis.
Oliver Laberte. Walla Walla.
w. b. Langhary and wife. Walla
j. r. n. Lewis, Baker City.
p. A. Morris. Garden City.
NJ. NJ. Richmond. Tacoma
Ralph Johnson. Milton.
c. r. williams, st. Paul
]. c. Mandall. Portland.
A. F.. Bernard. Portland.
f. f. Buckingham. Denver.
S. +. Bills st. Mary's.
A. c. Mcintyre. Omaha.
Alberta McClelland.
L. B. Mandel, New York.
H. Clay and wife. Union.
Inc SickerS.
Mrs. Charles II. Nelson, city.
Mrs. ]. A. Norton. Boise.
Louis Helpenstill, Weston.
+. NJ. Daivir. L.arnon.
Jess Hinkley. Tacoma.
]. NJ. Watson.
George Bair.
Ed Eben and wife. city.
Mrs. Anna Taylor Athena.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
William ]. Moore. Spokane.
A. ]. Hall. Spokane.
S. ]. Evans. Eugene.
+. NJ. Hickley. Echo.
G. II. Dinehart, Huron.
Alfred Rasch and wife, Seattle.
Maud Craig. Enterprise.
Maud Taylor, Cambridge.
]. NJ. Shaw and wife, Medical
Springs.
The PendletOn.
Fred Plechner, st. Paul.
T. B. Trumbull. Boston.
L. w. Brigham, Boston.
A. Schultz, Portland.
]. II. Colburn, New York.
E. w. Skinner and wife. BOSTON
T. ]. Lovett, Chicago.
J. W. Curry, Spokane.
A. T.. Garrett, Indianapolis.
Charles Holman. Portland
W. c. Mcbride, Portland.
DR.. Voip. city.
II. Brash. Portland.
G.. B. Atkenson, Moscow.
NJ. C. Wade, Starbuck
G. w. Madden, Portland.
G. d. Galley. Portland.
o. c. Dale, Portland
j. $. Brakebill, Spokane.
w. Il. Glendening, Portland
]. w. Jackson, San Francisco,
Cora Wilson. San Francisco.
J. II. Brown, Salt Lake.
Mrs. ]. Barders, Boise City.
p. w. White. Spokane.
G.. G. Dove. New York.
A. F. Nye. Portland.
II. b. Cation. Portland.
A. c. Burdick. Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

Sixty acres river bottom land, ad-
Joining the city limits Most all In
an excellent state OF cultivation.
Good improvements on the place. viii
return big profit on the investment.
K. T. WADE q SON.
p. o. Box 324. Phone Black iii.
Office In e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Well Provided.

"Whew! Transformer must have
found food for thought in the dramatic
editors article this morning"
Food? | should say full meal.
He got roast and also his desserts"
Catholic Standard and Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

''Popley's looking bad what's the
matter with him;''
Lungs"
You don't say! Weak, ehT'
mo; strong. There's new baby
at his house that keeps him awake
aights Philadelphia Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Poor. bat Candid.
looking for work z

Are you looking for work.
NO" answered the poor but candid
man: ''Pm looking for money, but I'm
willing to work. because can't get II
otherwise Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
.OIL BANISHES DUST
SALT LAKE AND LOS AN
GELES LINE TO BE SPRINKLED

Dust Across the Deserts Makes Trav-
cling Unpleasant and Efforts VIII
BE Made TO Check It-WOrk of
Completing the New Line VIII Be
Rushed as Rapidly as Possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13

not inclined to give the newcomers a
hearty welcome. They were SO churl-
ish and inhospitable that the twenty
three Jews betook themselves to New
port and Providence. The Newport
congregation was increased by further
arrivals from Portugal, and it built a
synagogue, which is still standing. At
the end Of the seventeenth century
there We're Jews in Maryland, Penn
sylvanta and Georgia. At the beginning
OF the eighteenth century some Jewish
families settled in the Carolinas. Dur
Ing the revolutionary period the Jews
We're active partisans of the colonial
movement for Independence and aided
the continental congress in many ways,
There were a number of Jews in the
Charlestown militia and three served
on the staff of Baron De Kalb.
During the nineteenth century, He
brews spread all over the union, and
fourishing congregations became es-
tablished in all of the larger cities
From 1880 to 1870 most of the additions
came from southern Germany, and
Hungary In recent years Russian OPP
preston has driven large numbers to
America, and Galicia and Roumania
nave contributed many more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
WEST VAN BUREN,.

West Van Buren,, July 11.--Mrs. Mel
lie Lewis and children, of Ottumwa,
are here visiting friends here,
James Parsons and wife spent Sun
day at the parental Hanshaw home.
Wade Harryman and family and
Mrs o. M. Perry visited Sunday at
the Jacobs home.
John Ploss made a business trip to
Davis county Monday.
Word has been received here that
Miss Mintie Mi Her, of Fairfield. but
formerly Of this place, was very low
of consumption, with no hopes Of her
recovery.
Miss yina Mccullough, who has
been taking treatment at Milton. is
much improved.
Miss Mary Written visited with
Mrs. Elva Harryman one day last
week
George Plowman and wife spent last
Sunday with friends near Kilbourn.
Geo. Haney and wife visited at e. b.
Hanshaws one day last week.
Wade Harryman has his new barn
completed.
Grant Buckles and family of Leando.
were in this vicinity Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13

similar feeling and promptly accepted
his offer. Not only this but that she
told her friends and had begun prepar-
ations for the ceremony, when Brandt
entered remonstrance, claiming that
he had never entertained any such
thoughts AS result Of the ignominy
that his action has placed her In, she
declares that her nervous system has
been sorely affected and that 1t can
only be ameliorated by the carrying
out of his promise or the payment of
$4,000.
Brandt declares he had no idea of
proposing to her. He acknowledges
sitting up one night until after mid
night with Miss Crippen, and fears
that during the evening he may have
fallen asleep and while in the nap
may have proposed. However" says
he, what I may have done in my
sleep was without volition on my part
and therefore without responsibility
He declares that falling asleep dur
ing courtship is not an unusual occur
renee and believes that any jurmyan
will accept it as truth, for he says:
sit is difficult to find things to talk
about all the time and during the in.
PERMISSION between the coming ideas,
for conversation, the warm at.
mosphere of the room and the case is
conductive to slumber."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
SALEM.

Salem. July 1.-THE celebration on
the Fourth was quite a success, al
though the weather was not as pleas
ant as might have been desired A
good crowd gathered in the park and
were we'll pleased with the excellent
addresses, the fine music and the vari-
GUS amusements. The band boys net
ted $50 from the sale of ice cream,
cake, etc. The dance at the opera
house in the evening was enjoyed by
many from out Of town.
The Willing Workers" realized a
neat sum from the sale of Ice cream
and cake at the park Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Frank Becker has been quite i'll
the past week.
Prof. Clark, of vermilion, Ill, has
been chosen president of Whittier col
lege. 1t is expected the college will
be very successful under his super
vision.
The Missionary and Ladies' Aid So
cieties of the Congregational church
and the Woman's club held recep-
ton at the home Of Mrs. D. S. Keller
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j. T. Rob-
erts was the guest of ehonor and was
presented with sat of souvAni,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
BELkNAP.

Belknap July 11.-Miss Jessie Sheets
of Hedrick, visited here last week with
her cousin, Miss Chloe Burris.
J. A. Spilman, Of Eldon, who has
just returned home from Angel Island,
Cal, where he has spent the past three
years in army service, visited here
Friday and Saturday with riends.
Miss Carrie Hancock, of Queen City,
Mo-, is visiting here with her sister.
Mrs. Irwin Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fleming, re.
turned Sunday from Milwaukee, Wis.
where they have been making their
home.
While attending the base ball game
Sunday Clyde Spohr had his shoulder
bone fractured by being struck by the
tall.
William Robertson, of Drakeville
was caller here Tuesday. while on
his way to Ottumwa.
Mrs. Maggie Middleton and children
returned home Friday from Seymour.
where they had spent the past two
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Matte Dunlavy and little
daughter, of near Knoxville, returned
home Saturday morning from a visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
CODY AHANDoNs DIVORCE.
Listens to Plea Of His Only Child and
WithdraWs Appeal.

Omaha, Neb., July 11-At the earn
est request of his only living child, the
wife of Lieutenant Scott of the United
States army, Colonel W. F. Cody (Buf-
falo Bid will dismiss the appeal in his
suit for divorce and make no further
effort tosobtain legal separation from
his wife.
DR.. d. Frank Powell (White Beav-
er) of Cody, Wyo., Buffalo Bills fos-
ter brother and the manager of his
numerous business enterprises in the
west, received in Omaha yesterday a
cablegram from the famous scout and
Snowman instructing him to dismiss
the appeal which was recently made to
the Wyoming supreme court and to
ell will carry out the instructions with
out delay.
Colonel Cody does not indicate in
his cablegram whether he has effected
a reconciliation with his wife, but it
is well known to his friends that he
has not.
Colonel Cody has dismissed his
suit" said DR.. Powell yesterday, "at
the earnest request of his daughter
Irma. He did it to please her and to
please her only child. She has long
been seeking earnestly to effect re-
Cancellation between her parents.
ITO his intimate friends he has often
spoken of the plea his daughter made
and they have suspected that he more
than once regretted after her death
that he did not comply with her re-
quest. He did not regret it, however,
because his feelings toward his wife
had undergone any change, for it is
well known that they have not, but
on account of the pain he gave a child
to whom he was tenderly attached,
when she was on her deathbed."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
GETS DALRYMPLE REPORT.
Mayor, However, VIII Not Make the
Document PubIic AZ praeAp+


Chicago, ILL.,, July II. - James Dali
rymple's report on the traction situa-
ton in Chicago and the outlook for
municipal ownership was received
yesterday by Mayor Dunno. The city
executive declined to discuss the doc
ument further than to declare he
would not make 1t public, at least for
the present.
There was much speculation about
the city hall as to the contents of the
r1issive, although it was generally re-
garded as an accepted fact that the
Scotch expert looks with little favor
upon municipal ownership of street
railways in Chicago.
Il have received a communication
from Mr.. Dalrymple but l would not
call 1t a report" the mayor said ri
have nothing to say about 1t just now
and do not care to discuss it,
Controversy over the stretch of dead
tracks owned by the Chicago Union
Traction company IN Michigan avenue
between Madison and Adams streets,
is about to come to an end. Commits
sioner Patterson received communi-
cation from General Manager John M.
Roach announcing the willingness of
the company to remove the tracks in
accordance with the wishes of the
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13

spoons. Rev. and Mrs Roberts win
soon depart for new field Of labor.
The relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long enjoyed reunion at the Long
home Thursday.
Miss Maud Scott came from FIT Mad
ison Saturday and Is enjoying visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ingrim and Mr..
and Mrs. T. White expect to depart
July 20, to visit the Portland.
Oregon, exposition. and will spend
several weeks on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey and children Wis
tied with relatives at Mt. Pleasant last
week.
Miss Winifred Triplett went to Prin-
rose Thursday and spent several days
at the home Of DR.. John Dilts.
Miss Louise Becker is a guest at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Marion Parker,
at Ottumwa. "
c. Scott visited at the home of his
son. Herbert; at New London last
week.
Frank Haggatt and wife, OF Peoria.
ILL.,, are visiting at the home Of the
formers mother.
Mrs. Louis Cronister and daughters,
Of Donnelson, were at the Salem cele-
bration on the Fourth.
DIR. w. A. Dilts, William Turner and
Miss Emma Masden were Mt. Pleasant
callers Wednesday.
Miss Phoebe Stanley has returned
from Danville, where she has been
caring for a sick woman.
Mrs R. r. Richmond and children
came home Wednesday from visit
at the home of Mrs. Richmond's faith
er, Mr. Hackett at Denova.
Elvin Corsbie and family, OF Mt.
Hamill, We're among the Fourth Of July
Visitors. -
Prof. r. r. Richmond came home
Saturday and spent several days with
his family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
Want IncurabIes Removed.

Mt Pleasant, July IL. - The move
ment among county officials to have
their incurable insane patients in the
hospital here removed to county poor
farms, continues. The county auditor
one of the supervisors, and physician
of Louisa county were recently in the
city looking into the possibility of re-
moving part of that county's incur
able patients to the Louisa county
poor house. They say their county
farm is well equipped and that the pa
tients can be as well taken care OF
there and at less cost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
ARREST WOMAN HORSE TRADER.
Kansas Farmer Answers ADVERTISE
ment in Which Animal is offered.

Chicago, ILL.,, July IL. Mrs. Ma
a standstill'' as horse trader, accord
Ing to the police and w. G. Parker,
who bit and bought The woman and
Charles Cuff were arrested on Park
er's complaint.
Parker Is a Kansas stockman. He
came to Chicago intending to be mar
ried and to then proceed to New York
on a honeymoon trip. He is staying
at 1888 Fullerton avenue. An advertise
ment offering for sale valuable
horse, carriages and other stable "ac-
cessories of a wealthy family" attract
ed his attention. He was anxious to
make present to his bride.
In answer to the advertisement.
Parker went to $50 Erie street, where
at the barn he cane face to face with
Cuff. Cuff bowed and scraped as he
welcomed the stranger. He impaired
the information that his mistress was
Mrs. Mamie Hill, that she was the
daughter-in-law of j. ]. Hill of the
Great Northern railroad and the
daughter of e. d. Morgan a New York
banker.
Mrs. Hill was called. She appear
ed wearing many diamonds and said
she was the mistress of the place Tar.
ker looked over the horse in the barn
critically and found the animal to he
good
Mrs. Hill demanded $500 signing.
on, II my brother in New York knew
that | was selling that mare for such
a price he would be awfully mad.
This price, albeit. seemed too stiff
TOT the Kansan, but he dickered on un-
I'll ne bought the horse for 5000. giving
check on bank at Arkansas CITY
Kan. Then he became suspicious and
telegraphed the bank to stop payment
and notified the relice.
Mrs Hills scheme the police say. is
70 purchase horse at the StccI
fards and by means of the adversis
ing and by posing as wealthy woman
to sell the animal for many times it's
real value.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
HEDRIck.

Hedrick. July lizards have been
received here, announcing the
wedding of DR.. ]. w. Hagan. formerly
of this place. to Miss Clementine Jen-
sen, of Elsinore, Utah. DR.. Hagan was
raised in this community, is a graduate
Of the Keoluk Medical college, and
went 10 Utah about a year ago, locat-
ing. at Elsinore. His many friends
here wish him the best of success.
q. A. Phillips, of Batavia, was in
town Saturday on business.
James A. Lynn was in Ottumwa last
week visiting relatives.
Hon. G. w. Dickens, of Farson, was
in town Friday.
John Roop is reported very low with
typhoid fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Ogden are visit
ing at the home of Hon. James Will
son. va
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Clark, Of Usage
arrived yesterday for weeks visit at
the w. H. Young home.
CD. Martin was a passenger to Os-
kaloosa Saturday.
Miss Lillian Palmer, of Butler, visit
ed friends in town yesterday
Senator j. T. Brooks went to Des
Moines today on a short business trip
f. w. Heidenreich has remodeled the
property he recently purchased OF
Frank Helm, of East street, and will
occupy it In the near future.
c. F. Cay, Of Martinsburg, was in
town yesterday.
w. H. Young was in Oskaloosa Sat
urday on business.
w. d. Martin and Geo. B. Baker were
in Sigourney Thursday attending
court
]. F. Dare returned Saturday after
short visit with relatives at Ded-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tinsley visited
relatives in Batavia over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hubbard, of Chi
cago. were in town Saturday visiting
relatives and friends.
S. N. Mcwilliams arrived from Los
Angeles, Calf, yesterday for few
weeks visit with relatives.
]. H. Bensmiller has accepted po-
sition in barber shop in Ottumwa,
and is moving his household goods
there.