davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
GENERAL B0OTHfTO. (.
VISIT PALESTINE.
VIII Preach tile Gospel There to
Jews, Mohan11nedan and
Greeks.
! LONDON n n iFIeb. Is.

8l..ii Ut Isl LONDON, Feb. Is.
General Booth Will leave England on
March for his fourth can Ign In AUS
ttralia and New Zealand, and on his way
will pay his first visit TO the Hol Land .ss
IN all hts many wnnderings through the
countries OF the world the General has
never yet touched Palestine, but he will ,il
dlsembark at Port Said and spend e few
days inSthe Holy Land.
r The General is looking Onward With a
deep personal interest to his long-loo ked-
for visit, but he does not Intend the pill.
grimage to DO many sense o iday.
s32.H Whcreyer5 there are souls to DO saved
there Is work for N e, III he said e 40,
knowing this, am ready for II. Yes;
there in the Holy Land ] shall ddress
Mahomedaps and Jews and Greeks and
whatsoever will come to- listen to me .,'5sS u /
$s'''I will tell the people In Austria liz that
I have come in the hope II I'll ma Y serve
them. I will tell them at there Is need
for greater earnestr,ess in the prose =
sof their work OF exalting God and Of Do
;liyering their fellows from the bondage OF
evil, and OF h pleasing men ana &wom lts
from the niseries In which their circum-
stances and companio nships have envel-
oped them. Three times have I visited
Australia Each time I have brought souls SOL
to cd t will be SO again, have falth-
Flame Of Revival. sss
10y shall hope to fan the flame OF re-
yiyal which, I understands has already
reached Australia, continued the Cen
eral. II shall deal with social prob lems
with every pro blem, in fact that affects
The souls Of the people here NJ III .55 I
5,S II shall SO through the cities Of AUS
!tralla and New Zealand sure Of the SYM
pathy and the cooperation Of the govern
ments and the m en-. that is to So 81 who
have most influence at the helm OF AZ af-
fairs S tn KS Il
Asked whether he saw Australia !a
With its dwindling birth-rat to and sdeclin-
Ing population chance for his great col
onization scheme, the General answered;
Australia for the Austral ans' Is still
the cry. Australia does not encourage
the importation OF Ia Dor the distance
from England is great. and tho people
are very conservative. They believe that
the progress is more likely to be sure by
being slow Z, ai I. "a. "a sis MI
on his return to England In August the
General contemplates another motor tour
through England and Scotland to nc
followed by a tour through Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
BRED
I|NSUBMAR.t|N|E BOATS
French Woman Makes Novel Ap-
plicatiQpn for Pension Is and and
" Wins Slit,

II PARIS, Feb, 25,tt
The latest malady IN france Is 3subn,a-
rlne rheumatlsm, and Its existence has
lust been officially certified by the Coun-i
h eli of State. The circumstances We're as
follows; 81 B &
al "A widow whose husband had been! q
lieutenant On board a submarine appllod
s for a pension on account Of her husband's
death, asserting that he had died q MAR
n tyr to his country Y ma ,55I
d 3 He lie for two years com nlandsd the
submarines Morse and Gymnote, and the
\ woman says thai In eonseau nee of his
I prolonged eojourn In lie mar pfs rters
\ Of a Submarine he had fallen q viz I'M 80
one OF the affections pecnllap 70 these
craft and died OF rlleunlat isnl contracted;
Ia the discharge Of his duty. g; SllS.sl
j ognizo the swilow'a claim, blu slle sn p
spsaled the Council Sof State, and Won
\ her case and pen Ion. M rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
ENGLISH TOWN is
GRADUAL! SINKING;
lii Forty ears It's Level Has Sub
sidedSSix Feet, 5Silbsi-
dence Continues,

~ 33 ~ IN ~ I.ONDON,9 Freb,l q,
"a SUNDERLAND Is gradually slipplng into the
sea through d general subsistence, J.
Surveys OF The levels Of the town, cover
ing a long period. reveal. startling facts
and confirm Tho theory Of tho. geo oglsts
that "the site.of Sunderland Is nothing
more or less than tile delta OF q great
Landslide due TO tho Ice Acc, H a85
n Comparisons between the level surveys
az ls55 and 1906 show that In forty years
the Site OF Sunderland has subsidized TO tho
extent in some places Of more han slX
feet, ana The subsistence ia still going on, &
The Ordnance O!llce. which Inns been IN
tyestigatlng tho matter, reports8thnt sew
,eral otheMp aces have had sim liar expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
lltH y wv r--.---'-' = NJ ~ -'- D y n
"A GE OF HUGE SALARIES
Music Hall Managers staggered by
;5a tho Demands oe Artists.

LONDON, Eel,, l25.--i;nlai9ea5 Of music
hall utlisia5 hive acnos NJ hundreds pe II
cent. IN the ttenarse no last twenty
yea ~, Il MI ,9aYat;sf are viewing eAmat-
ter In ~ par,F s4li6ua y ny. {, 4, y
hive aufsni 2i,s 20 .Sn,9 pn li,llarliy
for the present alfllai tglsQE silld
!pnations BE ss,islc j., ils don: ~ Nl.ee
8caiinpt trisSt spneil a ,ef',{ft & iS{$ 3 81 III
Many M tta inGts ~ i'alls ~ y fists are
mere fame Ssisite4 Pill tippn .thansslga ppr
ca,lse a have lsi,esled 10 M !ie the
pos d ld & as gsoal ~ thai y
llo,y 20 VIZ une
nss ono her secure .rhe 3rarllcularS
lie average yaesislyS salary list for ~
first ss III a peT
sSgAIa5iagprsE lid sllo " NJ ~ are
enter Intrna slesng M knpy aleu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
PHANTOM CyCL|ST|
SCORCHER|:|. ] ..U |. [ ! s
Beats Englishnlan at His Top
Speed and Thel Van II I.
ishes Into Air.

LONDON, Feb. q.
Brighton has been troubled by the yls-
itatlon Of a phantom cy cllst, "; f1oy9
Corporation ohiclal, whose yeraci1S has8
hitherto been beyond impsachmen.,s s s,sts.,
shorshnn to Brighton late the q her ~ Rntg
when heard another machine coming up
behind me, 4, 4, ], \. ;. I. ], IA 4, II
ine that tho Strangers lamp Was moi
burning. was about TO draw his atsentsonl
"a the fact, whEn, to my horror, Feopnas
that his body waa transpar \ eallle
ing the road Entirely Losing my nerve, y
ched my hardest. but tho thing over
TOOK mo, and when some yards ~ head 40,
vanished. . 4 d (, E.
rhis lis not II no 4 flrstyl time me ahast
Is sa Ia to have been seen ON Ass fosS NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
] ONIONS ms, /. gl5A LUXURY
Shortage IN Foreign Supply Makes 'l':s 9
Then, Bearer Than Apples. n ss

IL LONDON Feb, %. food onions re at
present commanding q higher price IN the
Wholesale market than apples. o. similar 81
itsi must not therefore be inferred that
the prejudice against the s = puIn
always cause II to remain in the catalogue
Of the vulgar things OF this lie. :,
The >yeason Ia "a shortage OF supplies
from abroad Is and a nbinationi q mong
spectators IN order tO ''corner the
market x j$ III a, 3 y,
j5's Bcst onions are now selling q 50. q
pound, price never before
$nrising profits, and many dealers are
taking shrewd advantage of the turn Of
s The rtse in price, however Is not likely
to be maintained The onion, as q con-
slant article Of diet, does not appeal 70
y the class that Is 8vl ling TO pay any price
Y for what 1t wants. :. &. VI Y, 3
Many growers who have grasped this
q fact are rushing their stocks into the
markets, making the most Of g golden and
unexpected opportunity. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
BOAR a 5 HOUND 4: d n ., ATTACKS N BUTLER
ierce Animal Killed as He Springs
Il ais n. TO Clutch MANS Throat.

LONDON Feb. AS the servants al
iDagnam Park. Roniford, the residence Of
70 to bed tho other evening q large boar
Round suddenly made n ferocious attack
}upon Mr. Ollviere. the butler. 81. .
\ He defended himself wilma chair for
twenty minutes, and then mana ged to get
out OF the room. He got q gun and shot
tho dog as ! t was making q spring at his
throat, ii !, : \, u 1, 4, N
the dog was not suffering from rabies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
osO1d al sixty

H LONDON Feb. e5.-Oyeri one / hundred
Chatham dock yard employees are to- be
in consequence of the: new e y
order, which makes aps @ rs
Hitherto It has been customary to extend
the ga for retirement to IS. il 81 = Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Babe IN q Belfry.

old was yesterday found lying in the bel
.fry of St.. Francis .Savier'H Ca tholio
Church. Liverpool, and was taken to the
;workhousc. II was wrapped IN q shaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
irish Farmers Agglieved:

"a DUBLIN, Feb 25,-Limerick and Glare
farmers have passed resolutions protest..
Ing against the proposed lmporta atl y, o.
Tia Tia government that il that course were
4 adopted the tenant farmers of ireland
would not feel bound TO DISC harEe their
members OF Parliament were called. upon
s TO resist the Importation or resign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
4 Free Travel Z for the Blind

LONDON, Feb Is. office has been
Consider q proposal that only one faro
shall be demanded in eac y case where. q
blind person accompanied, bysa guide tray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
cARDFF LONDONH


d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
FW WV
JUNIOR STORIES AND ESSAYS.
A YOUNG ARTIST.

Once upon a time there was a boy
who wanted to learn to be an artist,
but his mother and father were too
poor to let him learn.
He went to school only little while.
But he did want to be an artist and
so his uncle gave him money to go to
school. His father and mother were
poor, and so he helped them.
The boy has learned to be very
good artist, although he is yet young.
He has a beautiful home and lives
with his father and mother and uncle.
He bought the home for his father
and mother and he has plenty of work
to do.
But he likes the work and works
patiently from morning till night. He
often thinks how poor he was when
he was boy, how kind and good his
uncle was. His uncle has store in
Chicago and lives there.
The little boys name is Robbie
Smith. He said he could not do much
and board away from home, and he
would rather be at home. So he
bought his father and mother q beau
tiful house in Chicago and he now
lives very happy He said he would
not leave his father and mother and
he now works In Chicago
Many and many time he felt dis
couraged but he works with patience
and now he Is a fine artist.
Minta Secress, age IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
THE BEST SEASON.


would choose for my subject, 1.-THE
Best Season Of the Year." which to me
is always springtime. When all ma
ture puts on her most beautiful garb.
When trees and plants put forth leaf.
buds. After the trees and plants have
budded, then in few days the leaves
appear. How I delight in finding my
first flowers! The first flowers that
bloom where we live are violets. I
think they are about the prettiest wild
flowers that bloom. 1t seems so nice
after being shut up in the house
through the winter months to get out
and play and gather wild flowers.
Now guess have written all can
about BEST Season of the Year"
Jessie Scott, age H.
Hedrick, Ia, Route No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
JACKS ESCAPE.
PART III.

PARl Ill.
Although he knew 1t was useless, he
sss,Tang to the door and tried his best
10 open it. When he was quite sure
Mat the man had gone out of the build
ing, he began kicking the panels Of the
floor and shaking it violently hoping
That someone would be attracted by
khe noise and let him out of his prison
But no living things seemed to be any
where around, for when the boy lis
fened everything was perfectly quiet.
Y He went over to the window and
looked through the dirty pane. Not see
ing as well as he wanted to, he opened
The window and peered cautiously
Eown below. He could see nothing but
In alley full of old cans and other
rash. Oh! If he could only manage
10 get down there he would be all right.
n AS he gazed longingly at the heaps
Il garbage and ash barrels, he noticed
lomeone moving about in the window
af the building across the alley. Jack
Eaved his hand, motioning to the
Itranger to open his window. With
&1uch difficulty 1t was raised and boy
Mbout two years older than Jack stuck
IAis head out and said:
What do you want?"
I'm locked in here" said Jack, "and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
PRIZE STORY.
JOHNS MISTAKE.

l was In a little school house beside
winding road. There were many
busy little youngsters hard at work at
their number papers.
The teacher had announced the pre-.
ceding day that prize would be given
to the person who should receive the
highest per cent
eOf course the pupils were all excited
and anxious to win the prize. The
problems were dictated and they were
all busy.
Among the class Of twenty-three p,1.
pills was one who was considered the
brightest Of the class He was John
Williams. The rest of the class were
almost certain that John would win
the prize and so was John himself.
Meanwhile all worked studiously
and when the bell rang for dismissal,
all were finished except John. John
hurried through the remaining sum
and in few minutes also left the
building.
The pupils returned at noon and the
papers Being corrected, were returned
to the owners. But 1t was not John
who won the prize. John in his hurry
when adding his figures made a care
less mistake.
Grace Smith was the winner and re.
ceived a book as prize. All wondered
why 1t was that John was not the sue.
cess1ul one. But 1t. was that because
In his hurry to get through he became
careless.
Agnes Askof. aged 10.
s13 West Wapello street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
ELDoN.

E1don, Sept. 22.--Joseph Robinson
has returned from visit with his par
ents in Atchison. Kas.
Frank Callen was an Ottumwa Wis
itor yesterday.
r. Cooper Of Grand Island, Neb., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen, near Ashland.
A pleasant dancing party was en-
joyed by the young people last evening
at K. of p hall.
Miss Mae Isbelle visited friends In
Atchison, Kas., this week.
Harry Grow was passenger on No.
20 yesterday for Centerville.
John Terry is agent for Iowa Steam
Laundry in Ottumwa. Work called
for and delivered. Phone AZ.
Miss Belle Haywood will return from
Trenton today on No. 30.
Mrs. e. j. Moore and Mrs. G.. w.
Whistler were Ottumwa visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, wife of
F. Cunningham, died at o'cock
last evening. She ately returned from
Chickasha, I. T., where she had gone
for her health. She died at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. En-
yart. She will be buried at Agency
Sunday
Judge Robert Sloan of Keosauqua
passed through Eldon enroute to Of
tumwa.
L. A. Nicklin passed through to OF
tumwa today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
IOWA..

Iowa is my native state 1t is very
pretty state, think. 1t is bounded on
the north by Minnesota, on the south
by Missouri, on the east by the Mis-
sippi river and on the west by the
Missouri river. l live in the south
eastern part.
1t is called the Hawkeye state. It's
products are coal, wheat, rye, oats,
corn and vegetables. Iowa is among
the first in corn
The largest cities are Des Moines,
Cedar Rapids, Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, Dubuque, Davenport and Keo-
kuk.
Des Moines is the capital and is sit
uated on the Des Moines river.
Des Moines college, Highland Park
normal college and Capital City Com
mercial college are among the best in
situations. The population of Iowa is
2,32l,S53. Gladys Ostrander
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
EDDYvlLLE.

A&ddyville, Sept. 22.-Born, Monday.
Htember IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
ynnsbarger, west Of town, o daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Forney, Of Col
YAK. terminated weeks visit at the
lErental Albert Belzer home, west of
!Wn, and departed Wednesday for
ttonwood, Cal, for an extended So
4 urn for Mrs. Forney's health She
Rls sister living at that place whom
HE will visit.
Fired and Harry Osborne, west of
g5wn, departed Tuesday night sor
oints In Arkansas.
George Lawless returned to his home
h. Des Moines Monday after spending
& few days at the parental N. B. Nc
geese home. Mrs. Lawless is here for
8 longer visit.
n Mrs. Wesley Reeves, of Ottumwa
Vas in town Wednesday on business
End also visited her friend, Mrs. Jesse
Awan.
Il Arthur Noe has been very sick with
Malaria fever at the Dick Barnett home
4 Athe Oskaloosa road.
4 tSgrn, Tuesday, Sept. 10, to Mr.. and
NJ LATE Griggs, Of near Dudley a
,.3ghter.
r. J. Oldham took an automobile
Ede to Cedar Wednesday.
4 George Loveless, of Ottumwa. was
Eisitor Wednesday with his uncle
Frank Pierce. while enroute home
Kom a visit at Brooklyn, Ia.
y Miss Pansy Jamison, who has po-
Mtion at Buxton, spent Sunday at
come.
h Miss Clara Hayden, of Eldon, after
Short visit with her friend, Mrs. H
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26

they have since resided, the husband
dying many years ago. Robert Nolan
who now resides near Brookfield. Mo-,
and Everett and Mrs. T. j. Musenand
Of this city, are the living children that
are left to mourn the loss of mother
and one of the noblest women that
ever lived.
The many friends Of Will Graham
were panied to hear of his death
which occurred Thursday morning at
o'clock. Mr.. Graham had been en-
ployed at Red Oak and was taken sick
the first of the week with the grip. He
was brought home by his friend, Harry
Mills and taken to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Graham
where he died from heart trouble. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made yet, as his relatives live
some distance away. The blow is a
hard one to the family, who have the
sympathy of a host of friends.
Q. A. Scott, Of Corydon, was bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday
Mesdames S. M. Greene and ]. H
Dariah are entertaining company of
friends this afternoon at the home of
the former. They entertained on
Wednesday afternoon also.
Mrs. Anna Froggart left yesterday
for her home in Los Angeles, Cal, after
an extended visit with her mother
Mrs. Gaylord Lyman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26

r. McVay, departed Tuesday morning
for Iowa CITY to enter the state univer-
sity which she has been attending.
Mrs. John Lowe, who resides on the
John A. Simm's place north of town,
has been sufferer from malaria.
Miss L. Besco, of near Blockton,
Taylor county, is here for visit with
the Besco family and other relative.
hereabouts.
Doran and Tom Haywood departed
Tuesday night for Missouri on a short
business trip.
Mrs. N. j. Forney and daughter.
Miss Alberta, of Muchakinock Yards.
We're in town Wednesday and babe
good bye to their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Forney, who departed for
California.
J. P. Reese, of Abba, was visitor
in town Wednesday.
The infant son of Rev. and Mrs, G.
w. Hampstead has been Ill.
Ernest Strange went out into the
vicinity of Buxton Thursday to spend
a week with his sister, Mrs. George
Myers, Jr.
VIM. Burns, an old settler who has
been sick for some time, is reported
as no better. A. W. Riggs, after an
illness Of several weeks, is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance return
ed Tuesday evening from Pennington
where they We're called by the serious
illness of the formers brother, Clar-
ence Vance
Elmer LaFever was a Buxton BUSH
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Beamer and
daughter, Miss Laura, returned We'd
nesday from Colorado, where they had
been for about two weeks visiting rel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
BATAVIA.

Batavia. Sept. 21.-Mrs. Pearl Mon
ger and little son, Kenneth, of Mt
Pleasant, are visiting Mrs. Monger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holmes.
Miss Maggie Montgomery left last
Tuesday for Denver, where she will
make her home with her aunt, Mrs
Laura Pheiffer
Rev. Shook filled his first appoint
ment at the Methodist Episcopa
church Sunday evening.
Ray Woodruff and Misses Katie
Alley and Icel Woodruff, of Farson
visited over Sunday with friends here
Misses Mabel Curry and Veva Nc
Clean and Messrs Roy Curry and Ray
Frescoln are attending school at Par
sons college.
Mrs. NJ. A. McNiel returned home
from Corning Thursday. She was
called there by the illness of hel
daughter, Mrs. Charles Tinsley.
Mrs. Lizzie Durbin, of Davenport
spent few days last week at the
home of her brother, John Trent.
The brick masons have begun lay
ing the brick for the new bank or
Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26

atives. They report that Eugene
Beamer, of this place, who has been
sojourning at Greeley, Colo, since
early last spring for the benefit of his
health, is considerably improved over
his condition at the time of his de-
parture. Among the other Eddyville
people who returned from Colorado
this week We're Dr. and Mrs. Bay, Bern
Harding, Grant Bolibaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs: Wesley Donegan and Phil Stuber
Miss Pearl Workman was business
visitor in ottumwa this week.
G. L. Funk was business visitor in
Oskaloosa Wednesday.
The HAS Beens" and the Users
played an interesting game of base
ball near the old race. track Sunday
afternoon. The score stood s to in
favor of the Has Beens." The fol-
lowing was the lineup: Has Beens-
Jack Maneeley, catcher; Roy Lafferty,
pitcher; G. A. Lager, first base; F. B.
third base; G. E. Stephenson, short
stop and manager; J. A. Donegan, left
field; Fred Saville, center field; S. l..
Lennon, right field. Iszers-Will
Swan, catcher; Will Jamison, pitcher;
Fred ShaWyer, first base; w. j. Latter
ty, second base and manager; Lloyd
Waters, third base; Jay Davis, short
stop; Forest Emanuel, left field; Bob
Bridges, center field; Nels Sturgeon,
right field. Umpire-S. P. Crosson.
Another warm contest is expected next
Sunday, Sept. "a, at the same place
r. M. Young, who has been sick
is better.
j. w. Porter and Mr.. vanCleave, of
Pella, We're here Wednesday.
Geo. Light, of Hynes, is spending
the week with Earnest Strange.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26
I"AccoMMoDATloN."

Those accommodation trains are a
great notion. Mama and / took trip
on one. 1t was fine. 1t is a canon
for one to see all they can. We were
at the great lakes and on into the
west where the mountains were com
mon. We stopped off at Canton for a
rest. We saw the big canons and a
crazy man who caused quite commo.
ton. l cannot begin to tell you all
but l do assure you there was no
chance for coma, for the act of mo.
ton is quite mode. I will close
with comma,
Cleva Black, age II.
Floris, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-26

Of Thomas Hanbacks and Mrs. Maggie
Humphreys residences.
The young ladies' guild met at the
home of Miss Blanche Coolidge Thurs
clay evening.
Van Norris, Of Oskaloosa, visited
friends here Wednesday.
Ed Irish, of Keosauqua was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Sergeant is visiting in
burnside, ILL.,
Mrs. Mary Meek returned from Keo-
kuk Thursday.
Alex. Carter. of Bentonsport, was a
Bonaparte visitor Thursday.
Dan King returned from Colorado
Thursday.
The Embroidery club met at the
home Of Mrs. j. NJ Smith Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Bowers and children, of
Harrington, visited relatives here on
Thursday.
M. A. Henry and family have moved
into the Troutman property near the
Depot.
Mrs. Mary Cresap, of Selma, is vis-
lting relatives here.