davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Ahola Rudaheck. King Rose. Lady Draper Bay Wood
Aiso ran: Hydrangea and Isabella d the post
% second Ig race tone miel-LneaL 10s aird 13 to 10
Son farpoon ITO (E Morrtson) I6 TO l. second Judge
9auney I log lseanster). to third. Time LAB Mr.
yyacA: John Doyle, Belle Indian. Bsnop Weed Billy Wake
~ -N' ~4-N -''eN'-0 0SO
Third race furIongsl-Monte 1O2 o. Mcintyre
10 TO 20 won: Ascot Belle, 80 tAubuchon) II
nc; hontebank, III (NicoD. II Time
a0pc Our salle Kilues Grey Plume and Legation als5
Fourth race tone mile and furiongl-Homestead 1o7
:. second: Little Boy. 1O3 (NcoD. 25 l.
LOS Courtmaid Lady Chariot. Bengal Barkelmore
eoIge vivian Sarah Maxim. Seuper WAX Minthed and
Captain Gaines
tIf5h race zone mile and furlong)-Mezzo, CSIcoD
ae 10 l. won NowSta 81 (Eric! to second; Hoodwlnk
Roger Smith. Keogh. Royal Arms. Pyrrho. Shotgun.
<Atsays taltfiul Fleetfui ana Baird also
sixth race zone mile and yards)-Rian a.
McIntyrel, TO I. Miss Betty. 100 Baird to
second; Rachel Ward, 80 tNicoD to l. third. Time
1:43-s knowledge. Reveille, Arab. Annora j. Alice
Cor1EnoneT' Trossacls and WoodIyn also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THROWN FROM ICEBOAT.
Skipper of Edna M. Hits Stake
after Winnins-Head Badly Cut.

Red Bank n. j.. Jar. II (speciaD.-Charies Allen.
skipper and owrer Of the ice yacht Edna NJ, was
thrown from the boats cockpit and severely IN
iured here this afternoon The Edna NJ. had just
won a race for the challenge third class pennant
and ran into stake while sailing down the river
Mr. Aliens head was badly cut by the ice.
Six fast yachts OF the North Shrewsbury River
Club sailed a close race, The wind was fresh from
the northwest and the ice was IN fine condition
The starters were the Edna NJ. William Whites
Mistral Grant & Morford's Tyro. Gillig & Siesers
Wizard Ivy Hance's Northwest. and Edward
Asay's Daisy. All the boats were well punched
when the starting signal was given. but the North
west. which was last. struck calm streak and
was way behind the other flyers at the first turn.
When she got the breeze she sailed fast and man
aged to crawl up third place. The race was
won handily by the Edna M the Mistral being sec
ond The time OF the yachts was;
The Edna M. s8:Os; the Mstral. s4:is; the North
west 35:25; Daisy 35;37; tbs TWO. 55:3e; the
Wizard. 3s:29
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
OAKLAND RACE INVESTIGATED.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE judges are nvesti-
eating the third race at Oakland to-day which was
won by The Reprobatc. AIbemarIe on her recent
form. was the legitimate favorite, but went bac
In the betting, closing at to l. The Reproha ia
opened at TO l. and hammered down To & to
D. several Of the bookmakers held him out entirely
Inc hgprobate won easily by half a dozen lengths
Lady Kent beat Neada for the place. The sum
mary: NAA
First race Hve and one-halr furiongs)-Macsns 1oa
tBaTretu 10 to won: Pearl Waters. lO7 (Jones) G2
70 l. second; Mabel Bates, 1O2 Davis TO 8 thtr5
I'm a5nei liz seoehGrate san Jose Duet, Paddy Lynch
Second Second race naden 2yearods; three and onehalf
whitman, 1O2 tHelgesen), q second; I'm Joe I19
1iichaels), Y 70 l, third. Time. 0:44l4 Alma Boy
Busy Bee. SeTnilune Red Tenny Mazei also ran
4LlIu mile Uuturtty courseThe Reprobate 93 (Kunzl
. 10 won; Lady Kent. 104 tWrightl to . second
Meada, 50 (Tay4orj. Is l. third. Time I:I3 Revolt
Al1erlarle, himo BordermaTk Morne also ran
Fourth race Zone mile and fifty yardst-Dungannon %
tAcBrdel. 10 l. War Times 9S anderson q TO
l. second Barney DTeyfuss. 101 CV DaIy1 IN l
tIrd Time. 1:5o The Fretter Isabellita Scherzo and
Anvil also -
Fifth race zone one-slxteenth rniles)-pr shorb
IO4 tMcBr1de), J. won; Gin Spray, l04 CChandlerl
o 70 l. second; Theodore L. 107 (Jones) 2 third
Tine l;54@ Achilles, Frank Woods Eedner and Mr.
Dngla also
sixth race lone mile)-Gateway los Boyd to l.
won: Judge. 1O9 Davis, to 3 second. Arcade Il2
lDaly. to / third. Time 1:46lt Tom slavin Rector
and DarksOme
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEW 0RLEANSTRACK HARD
Fa0o1tes Fare Badly - Darius
Wins at 90 to [.
rBr rr1roRApH TO 1HE rn1pUxE.I


New-Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE conditions OF to-day's
races made it possible TO fIl half a dozen cards.
When all the fields were trimmed down to the
track limit there almost many entries
thrown out were allowed to stay in. Only one
or the six races closed with less than a dozen
and the scrat tches were few. There notable
Improvement in the racing conditions head
and under foot The track was smooth and hard
ana almost fast. and there a marked rise in
temperature. OF the seventy odd horses that were
colored on the programme probably forty of them
We're only apart. Picking winners under
sIch circumstances was naturally a precarious
occupation, but unusually large crowd for this
day OF the week was out to try It
+ or FOUL riding in the first D. Austin
suspended from riding for week for all save T. p
hayes' his contract employer. Favorites Jared as
DaaIy on the hard track they did in the deep
gong or a few days ago. Lineal and Monte were
the only decided choices to finish first Homestead.
VINO was out to the last ounce. to win the fourth
Iace' closed in the betting on even terms with
Lazy Charlot but the mare carried more money
having been backed down from hves. Darius won
the hrst race at 50 to l. The summary
First race (sx furlongs)-Darus 1O7 Cannon so to l.
49, SssuIIGee I14 (AcCanerty). 10 TO ], second Daes-
man. AZ thekS) IL to /. third Time. 1:14 Sid Silver.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WOOD TO REMAIN AN AMATEUR.
Skating Champion Refuses to Become Pro-
fessional to Meet Dorlon.

Long Branch. n. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-In reply 10
the challenge issued to Oliver NJ Dorlon. the six
day cycst-skater. by Samuel Doty See. manager
of the Verona Lake Skating Association. OF which
he is captain, Morris Wood. the national champion.
declined the issue to-day because he wished TO
tain his amateur standing Said Wood:
1 must decline 10 turn professional for the sake
OF skating Doron. or any other A man lacks
caste and looses standing in the community the
moment he turns from the amateur side OF sport 10
the professional, and there is always a taint at
tached mis- after that. l not afraid
OF the issue with Dorlon any other skater. Jo-
seph DonOghue. OF the greatest skaters the
world saw. recently told me that he was sorry
that he ever left the amateur ranks. and wished
he could get back. II arrangements can be made
by which can meet any amateur III the country
! shall be glad to do So Indoors or out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WORK ON CUBAN COURSE.
Hoaas Beng Made Ready for AUTO
mobile Race.

So lislh ana boat leaving for Florida viii by
a---iuay carry contingent Of automobilists iron,
- - me CHlieo States. who came 10 New-York
see tne TWO shows previous 10 leaving for +be
- - - OF lhe automobile and motor boat contests
- ne OrTnoao-Daytona. Beach on Lake Worth
=. s am Beach, ~ Miami on Biscayne Bay and
"a - International road races and boat races al
--a1eNs- Raymond C. Mendoza. secretary Of the
!, ~ - --ol-al Racing Association OF Cuba writes
~ > Morgan:
aeer -,g-o --o loofly kilometres Of the course have
~ 49, 80 oee!ly repaired by the government ana
~ GAYS as The Secretary Of Public Works 81 is en-
2 the fTest .sS $50 o. roaa men 70 2Et the roads
~ races s,1f Tl yyeellg erected a. the start OF
fian exc.S5e5 sILlcatlons for boxes have more
-e1 me expectation OF the association.
,e Le4e VII be, it is announced. upward Of one
D., r--a'eo boats Of al kinds ana all power in the
80 1'es-h-4ake Worth races on February ! TO g.
a. ''e same boats wiu race et Miami on Febru-
ys - In-ny of Them VIII go 10 Havana for the
Sss on February 10
,,,1 -s' o. official entries for the Ormond-Day-
-, De@eL f-a) races. which begin next Mon
~; @ ,ac-udes at least fifteen more nigh r,oUereo
gols t1,-,e -,e ever before been entered al any pre-
oFidrai e-,iIt eIt n this country. The total tn
tests ~ enc the tCtal entry IN the various con-
iLe.r dr,et ne Llo oii-1nators many Of whom viii be
ft.onlae- ,It-loN5 Harry s. HoUpt 90 horsepower
Napier - Agf y Macdonald, 50 horsepower
Edgsr5 - = IA Roche. ~ horsepower DaTraco:
II TrolA4- ~ s.eck, 80 horsepower Darracc, Frank
kllo" Go % horsepower Simplex STANDARD
i FIirr Psi4y. y horsepower Standard: George
tsr 60 - horsepower Mercedes; Pope Motor
l.0rserov-5s,- - horsepower Pope-Toledo and 20
Eerce6ese -IAoledo: James J.. TTeese 60 horsepower
sOseph 81 = ti!lhnl Wallace. 50 horsepower Fiat;
kteeIer- r1I-e!.eI' ~ horsepower Fiat: Charles NJ
lail5fs L,eetflc Vehicle Company, 30 horsepower
AuOcsr- plii5s li5s Auiocar Company. 10 HORSEPOWER.
Splor c. a 60. -. write. white steamer; Peerless
BoKder p ~2iip pany 81 horsepower Peerless; ii l..
cedes. 4 -, fetseyoNer and 70 horsepower Mer-
IL1roae 80 = toss. Boss steamer; Edward z
=. 81 borssT ..oTseII2Wer Mercedes; j. N Shanley
Gould I3rcS4'" y Mercedes: Isaac =. Emerson: "
laf. IoL- ~, ~ horsepower Rcnault; X X Kim
ipRer r., -ss@ell; Alfred O. Vanderbilt 50 horse
=. : Ken &c Motor Works OldsmobIe; Ma jor
leI q e..-.ltt " horsepower Thomas FLYER. sam
tiRzte Sbr1.s.ss; Sb..s ~ Horsepower Mercedes: Walter
Dover Foo 80 So Ford Motor Company. 100 horse
EBs q 49, arc y horsepower Ford r. z lar
tisar9er ~ e power De Dietrich: Webb jay White
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
HART TALKS ON TAYLOR CASE.
Never Charged Pitcher with Crookedness as
to Game Throwing, He Says.

Chicago. Jan. 1Z-Presdent James A. Hart OF the
Chicago National League Baseball Club. broke
silence to-day regarding the Taylor issuing
statement in which he said:
Early in the season of 1893 the time when
Taylor deserted our team, Manager Selee and
agreed that Taylor would not be permitted TO be on
our team another season That decision made
positive by his conduct and habits in the remainder
Of that season and IN the time that team
engaged in playing a post season series OF games
with the American League club OF Chicago. In
which his effectiveness took most decided slump
as compared with his performances earlier in the
year He was exchanged 10 the ST. Louis club, and
wish 10 emphasize the fact that at that time there
had been no comment made as to his honesty. his
habits and disposition being his disqualifying ele
ment. When the St. Louis team visited Chicago
early In the season Of 1894 carrying Taylor
member, he in the hearing of many people when
ended about losing many games IN the post
season series. said as follows: why should have
wOn2 ! got 500 from Hart for winning and ! got
800 for losing" This remark repeated TO ms
almost Immediately by people who heard II. at
once repeated IL to President Puliam OF the Ma
tlonal League and Chairman Hermann or the
National commission, both of whom were in Chicago
at that rima have never repeated the remark for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Total Total
HOCKEY CLUB WINS, II TOO
Brooklyn Skating Club Defeated in
UneUen Game.

In the most uneven hockey match the
ST Nicholas Rink this season, the Hockey Club
OF New-York defeated the Brooklyn Skating Club
last evening. II to O. The play of the Brooklyn
club was so crude that many of the spectators
left the rink before the first half over.
The first half ended 20 o About the nveliest
play the scrimmage just before the ending of
this half. when DR.. L. B. Mckenzie the coverpoint
Of the Hockey Club was hit the nose and had
10 leave the game. Kellum, the goal tender Of the
Brooklyn club, seemed many times TO be asleep at
his post, and the whole defence Of the visiting
was deploraby weak. The forwards showed little
signs Of combination play, and their shooting
sadly inaccurate
The Hockey Club men performed their part with
the same dash as though they had been facing
A seven really formidable. Their team work at
times brilliant and their passing good. They
through their opponents line il it were
made up of wooden The rubber seldom got
by the Manhattans point and coverpoint, for
large part Of the game all Ellison had TO do at
goal stick TO his post and look pleasant as
naturally he would considering the way things
were going
II seemed for most Of the game merely case
of bringing the rubber down the rink and shooting
IL into the net. If McKenzie's injury, as feared,
keeps him out Of the game for the rest OF the sea-
son it viii be costly for the local nine, he was
teur Hockey League. At the opening OF the season
last year Howard was hurt so badly that he was
unable TO play for the remainder OF the season
The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race six and one-hsf furlongs)-Cuttica 1os
Bonnie 1.-the, l0S Daisy Green. 10s; Our Sallie IOS
Princess Atheling. 10; Floral Wreath iOs Mrs Frank
Foster los; Mary McCafer;y los; Miss Gomez no. Ath
lana, 1l6. - -
Second jmaiden two-year-Ods: three furIones)-
Hostility lo2; Leber Gore 1885, sanda. 1O7; Verbert
l0S Malt. lOT: Tennie Bone lO7: Mosaic 1O7 Ada st
Mary. 1O7; Grove Centre I07 Irma Brown iO1; Gray
Dat 10: Msckie Mayer 10.
Hampton. Kinlght, Ss: Cache 90; Wreath OF IVY
94. Unmasked 95: F1amboyant. 1O2: Green Bown 81
Fox HontnE. s0 John H. 80 Caterpillar 50; Felix Moses
Fourth Chandcap: six furlonss)-Escutcheon %;
F1orenttne SO: Yelmantown 9s Poseur, 1O2: Cay Boy
I03: Gisboo46, Edith
IG2 Lord OF the Valley 1902; Topic Io4 PIN Finch I1o
(seiling: furlongsl-Airs.
Rice 81 Vestry So; Little Horner 99 Mary
Glenn lO1 Hakm. l03 Triple Silver So: Ida ILeb So
Optional 9s April Shower. 100: Lord Of Valley 1922
Josette. los.
sixth race lore mile a furloag)-La Crhaperon 81
Keough. 95 George Vivian 100: Falernian. Ieekng
Ftossmond. Louise Strapp.
Loves Labor 1Ol: ST. 102. Stonewa 1O2 Leader
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Han, aroused a good deal of interest yesterday
The attendance has increased daily since the OPEN
Ing OF the exhibition at Madison Square Garden
The fact that IT is only a short distance from the
Garden has caused many OF the automobilists to
visit both shows in the same evening There was
a good crowd at the exhibition both day and even
ing yesterday.
The F. A Ia Roche company reported the sale OF
So-horsepower Darracq limousine TO Mrs R r
Ellson, OF Bryn Mawr. Penn. L. J. GauRler sold
J. r Reeves horsepower Delahave double
bnaeton body % G. r. Reeves for $500 r l.
Welsh. OF Philadelphia. purchased a S5-5O- horse.
power ,Rochet-Sehneider. with touring body, built
by Audineau et Gle. of Paris. for s2500 nd Ssori
Rosenberg purchased -S5-horsepower car of The
same make for Sl000o = -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ARMOUR TO SEE THE EMPEROR.
Will Discuss Tonnage Rating for Ocean
Yacht Race.

Allison V Armour, member Of the sub-com-
rnittee Of the Imperial Yacht Club. Of Kie sailed
yesterday for Bremen on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Mr Armour has been invited TO confer with En-
peror William and others interested in the ocean
race from Sandy Hook for the Emperor's cup.
The rules of the call for vessels of 100 tons.
American measurement, or 200 tons, Thames Yacht
Club measurement. Mr.. Armour will confer with
German and English yachtsmen on the tonnage
question. and he said he that salts
factory agreement would be reached. As soon as
the question settled. he said. he would send
the decision 10 this side by cable. He said that the
committee had thus far received four American
entries for the race. including his own yacht, the
ITtOWana-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
FRAwIEY INTRODUCES BOXING BILL.
It Provides for Brief Bouts by Members of
Societies Recognized by A a. U.

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Frawley to-day put in
the perennial Boxing bill, which has slumbered
through most of the recent sessions The present
measure amends the present law regarding boxing
by permitting fifteen minute sparrng exhibitions
between amateur boxers, members OF incorporated
amateur societies recognized by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and conducted under their rules the
contests 10 be fought with gloves weighing at least
eight ounces and for prizes or medals only.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SWEETHEART ouTsAILs HAZEL

Long Branch. y. J.. Jan. It (speciaD,-The Mil
dred twice winner of the Wentz cup, and the Ha-
Eel L.. the third class pennant winner were both
beaten by Walter r. Patterns Sweetheart in the
fifth yacht sailed the WentZ cup. to-day.
The Sweetheart beat the Hazel L. eleven seconds
in fifteen miles. Her time for the 6:33.
The Mildred was eleven seconds behind Walter
Contents Clarel. which finished third In 1892
For the Coin cup for fourth-class yachts. there
were three starters-the Elva, the Rumson and the
Foxy. The latter named won in $3.50. The Rumson
beat the Elva for second place by second
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
scHooLsoY GAMES FEBRUARY II.

Schoolboy athletes awaiting with interest the
meet 10 be held under the auspices Of the Dwight
School Athletic Association at the Sth Regiment
Armory on Saturday afternoon. February i. The
entries already received. IL is announced outclass
any ever received by school The features OF the
meet Will be the relay races. 10 the public
gchooIboys and everything points 30 OF the
biggest gatherings OF elementary school athletes
ia the history games of that kind. There Will be
"A special half-mile run. open 10 ali private school
athletes within hundred miles OF this city. En-
tries viii close with c. J. Alien No. Is West Forty
third st. February
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THOMAS CAR rs FAST.
Timed for Fifteen Miles at 37-Sec-
ond Rate on Beacb.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. F.,

Daytona. Fla. Jan. 17.-H. l. Bowden of Bos-
ton to-day gave his 120-horsepower eght-cylinder
Mert edes called Flying Dutchman H. its first rAs,
tuning UP here. The only result given out was that
two miles We're made In 70 seconds. The average Of
S11s seconds mile is half second above the mile
showing made Sunday by Flying Dutchuan 1 his
so horsepower. four-cylinder Mercedes The most
important work OF the day. however was the hf~
teen miles made by E. r. Thomas. driving his 90
horsepower Mercedes. IN 81 minutes an average of
q seconds.
This is an unprecedented showing as it sustained
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
IN COLUMBIA GAMES.

Word has been received from Yale PennsyI-
vania Amherst and 4 number Of athletic clubs
that they will enter teams for the relay races ex-
Dected 10 be the feature OF the meet be held by
t,olumbis at Madison Square Garden OH March IS
These clubs and colleges viii also enter several
men ia the other contests. TO be decided. Owing
he attending the meet held at the Garden
last winter. the officials Of the Athletic Associa-
ton OF Columbia have decided 10 make this relay
carnival an annual feature. similar 10 that held
sach HeaI by Lhe University OF Pennsylyanla.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SKATING MEET JANUARY 2s.

The Metropolitan indoor skating championships.
of the National Amateur Skating Association will
be held at Beacon's Rink. observation-disclosures sixty
sixth-st. and Jerone-ave. Saturday afternoon jan
uary q. The rink affords four-lao track. The
races VIII be skated over quarter-rnile course. A
220-yard straightaway available and such
event may be added TO the programme En-
try blanks will be ready in few days and the
track will be laid out 30 that the skaters
practise
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Tor fifteen miles, the the best unofficial mile
ever mace on the beach. II should be borne in
lnlnd, TOO, that there little wind to-day favor
lhS I1e cars, the northern gale Of the last three
DAYS having nearly abated This shown when
the Thomas made an up mile to-day in 43 sec
onds. against 50 yesterday.
The Florida East Coast Automobile Association
io-day made up an approximate programme of run
ming hours from the tide table for next weeks
follows
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

publication until now. and have never charged
TayIor with crookedness as to game throwing
Taylor threatens to sue me- l hope that ne Will
for with witnesses under oath before an unbiased
court all the facts may be brought out l. however
do not propose to give help to him or to the per,
sons who are backing him up by showing my hand
in advance. I am guilty of no offence against oase-
bali law or any other law. and do not propose TO
he made to appear as a culprit or defendant
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
AEW CARS AT HERALD SQUARE.
''naance at Exhibition of Foreign Cars
Constantly Increasing.

sssr.. !. 44 of several foreign cars al tho I'm
oS' ~ the Herald Square Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The FIcturesque Route Of Great Brftain-
The most interesting picturesque through
the centre Of England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) 70 LONDON and PRIS-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tnxchangel TO Scot
land BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON est Panerss). THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GA0E CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in New York 20 part Of London Apply for
guides time tables maps &c. to the ComPanys Pas
Broadway and $40 Aadison-aye-. and 70 Messrs ThoA
Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Hockey Club Of 6; Brooklyn Skating
Club 0. Goals-Russem 80. Howard 90. Phillips 90
Fryaut % Hazleton. Referee-'Max f1ornfeck Wan
6erers Eockey club. Tine-Tweuty minute halves,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
NoBLEMAN SUICIDES.
Kills Himself Because Kaiser Forbade
Him to Marry Circus Rider.

Berlin. August 29.-The kaiser is
much affected by the suicide of a
young German nobleman and officer
because the kaiser forbade him to
marry young circus rider whom he
met some time ago.
Mile. Fedora. as she IS known
though her real name is Fraulein
Weissenbach, while performing in
Dusseldorf so charmed young Baron
Won Leyden, an officer in the German
army, that when the circus left Dussel
dorf the baron obtained leave of alb
sence in order to accompany her to
Budapest and there he promised to
marry her.
He returned to his home to make
the necessary arrangements, but met
with the strongest opposition. both
from his family, who wished him to
marry daughter of deceased mil
lionaire, and from the military author.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

spending few days with her friend
Mrs G. A. Spears. &
Miss Grace Rohde returned Wednes-
day night from an extended visit at
New Sharon. Her sister, lIrs. Jen-
nings and children came home with
her.
j. R. Davidson, sr., who lives with
his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Oldham, fell
Friday evening and suffered sprain-
ed hip, as we'll as other bruises. Mr.
Davidson is quite aged which makes
the accident wor.>.
Constantine Martin, of Linn county
WOODBURY., are here for a visit with
the Beamers and other relatives and
with old friends.
James Heki, of Oskaloosa, was in
town Friday.
Misses Pleasant Boyd and Gladys
belong went to Abba Thursday to at
tend the circus and to visit friends
They will also visit at Hamilton, Bus
sey and Oskaloosa with friends before
returning.
The following were among the re-
cent Oskale osa callers. Most of those
who went up Thursday attended the
Morrell picnic. Mrs. Rose McDole and
daughter lay and Mrs. w. o. Rob
erts on Wednesday,; Miss Alice Heck
er, Mrs. j. L. Allender, Frank Kussart
e. w. Knemeyer, c. w. Johnson, Chas
Graham, Ed Harding, Willie Berry. J
w. Homer and j. W. Davis and son
Charles n Thursday; w. S. Shinn, on
Friday; VIM. Lucas and family and
Misses Riggs and Lorena Weber on
Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
ELDoN.

Eldon, Aug. 20. - Mrs. Cora Keat-
ing and Miss Floy Wilcox of Ottumwa
are visiting relatives here.
D. McHaffey and daughter Miss
Blanche, returned yesterday from
Woodland, Okla.
The Grove meetings continue this
week and next which will be nine
weeks all told, the largest meeting
ever held in Eldon. So far twenty
six have come forward. Subject OF
sermon tonight, Without God and
What of IT,"
Mrs. G. L. Tenant and son Ray and
daughter Miss Reba, of Burlington, are
guests at the E. ]. Moore home.
Rev. D. Reagan went to Beacon to-
day.
Miss Lena Minear left for Drakeville
this morning for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Fine, of this vi
cinity left yesterday for trip to Col.
orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Isbell returned
yesterday from an extended trip to
Portland.
c. A. Wise of Mexico City, Mexico.
is visiting in Eldon.