davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
COLUMBIA.

F Columbia, March 2S.-There will be
preaching service next Sunday at CO.
lumbia In the evening.
Miss Clara Gardner, who has been
quite seriously i'll, is better.
Mrs. Frank Cramblett and children
have been sick the past week.
Will Roberts is sick.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stuber, who left last week
to visit friends in Colorado, that they
had arrived safely at the home OF
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dible, and found them all
well.
Wick MCGEE is seriously sick.
s. A. Nye, F. L.. Cramblett, G. Olney
John Arnold and w. w. Kapp were in
Ottumwa Tuesday on business.
Joel Cramb1ett was here Monday
visiting friends.
Joe lByrum and Miss Leora Byrum
are in Abba this week attending nor
NAL.
Mrs. c. c. olney, who was quite sick
last week, is better.
Mrs. I. G. Carman is on the sick
list this week.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Nye is very i'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, March 2S-Mr and Mrs.
j. A. Kennedy and little daughter
Jessie, visited Thursday with H. c.
Allcott and family.
Hazel Dell school will begin April
9, with Miss Faye Doherty of OF.
tumwa, as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Redfern were
pleasant callers at the j. G. Kruger
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Harsch is on the sick list
this week.
Little Miss Edith Rice was the guest
of Miss Nancy Randall last Thursday
Mrs. B. F. Skinner and little grand
daughter Mary Skinner, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Corned near
Freeburg, Mo.
Miss Belle Bedfern spent Sunday
with Miss Regena McHugh.
Miss Pearl Hollingsworth spent
Saturday night with Miss Della Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. B. BOSNIAN and son
Beryle visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Workman and
little daughter Beatrice, of South OF
tumwa, are spending the week with ]
w. Workman and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McHugh were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Flynn.
Miss Maude Harsch spent Saturday
night with relatives in South OF
tumwa.
Walter Smith and sister Miss Della
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
Lloyd Hollingsworth and sister Miss
Pearl.
Dale Truitt visited Sunday at the F
L. Dexter home.
Stanley Salter spent Sunday evening
at the Dan McHugh home
Ernest Salt&r and Harold Haines
both Of South SOtumwa, are visiting
at the F. P. Saltfr home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
MORAvIA.

Moravia, March 2s.-Sheriff Da.
Wis, Deputy H. E. Triggs and H. WOOD
Of Centerville were in the city Satur'
day on business.
e. o. Hedrick and family Of Ottum.
wa spent Sunday with Geo. G. Bow
ers and family.
J. D. Written left Monday fol
Springfield, Illinois, after three weeks
visit with his son, L. D. Written anc
family.
Stark Mccoy Of Foster has purchas.
ed the j. e. Sharp property and viii
become Moravianite.
t.. c. Mccoy of Foster was in thu
city Monday on business. He may 10
cate here.
Rev. I. v. Rouse, who has served thu
U. B. people as pastor for the las
three years has been called to Glad
brook.
John Dale Of .Centerville passed
through the city enroute for Blakes
burg Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29

and Mrs. Arthur Smith, who reside
west of Brighton, died Saturday morn.
fling about $3.50 from burns received 8
few days before. The little girl was
alone in the house and in some way
her clothes were ignited by fire in the
cook stove.
Lulu La Motto is teaching the
spring term at Indian Creek. north Of
town.
Miss Mabel Meyer Of Fairfield spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Olive
Fox.
Rev. Weigle Of the M. q. church was
unable to hold services Sunday on &C.
count Of sickness.
The minstrel given by local talen
Wednesday night was success in ev.
cry way. The net profit was s61.s7
which will be used in paying the ex.
penses of the band this season.
Miss Myrtle La Motto will teach Al
Verdi this spring.
Blanche Brinton, who Is attendin;
school at Drake university is spend.
Ing her vacation at home.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been appointed
administrative of the estate of her de.
ceased husband, A. Rosenberg.
G. w. Smith was a business visitor
in Oskaloosa last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville, March 2S.-The protract-
ed meeting which Rev. Reeder of Leon
has conducted at the Baptist church
for three weeks, closed Sunday night,
with total of ten conversions, eight
of which have been baptized. "A
singer, Miss Evelyn Rogers Of Newton,
assisted him in the meetings. The in
terest and attendance at the meetings
We're good.
The wagon bridge across Miller
creek washed out Monday afternoon
interfering with traffic from the neigh
borhood south of town.
| Mrs. Cordie Garfield returned to
Ottumwa Tuesday, after an over Sun
day visit with her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Dunkle.
Herbert Sheffield was taken quite
sick Tuesday morning at his home on
South Fourth street.
Rev. A. j. Alexander of Panora will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Harry and Herne Harding return
ed Monday from a visit at Marshall
| town. They report that Tom Moran
who is we'll known here, slipped ano
fell Sunday and sustained a fracture
of the left leg.
| Mrs. j. r. Davidson returned Tues
day from a short visit at Des Moines
with her sister, who has been sick.
| Mrs. Frank Mead of Oskaloosa, came
down Mondav to assist Mrs. G. w
Ames in caring for her mother, Mrs
Ellen Rose, who is quite i'll.
Wm Martin has been visiting al
Fremont.
Sol Reed of oskaloosa visited ir
town Monday.
Miss Kittie Clever of Abba come
over Tuesday to visit her friends. tbs
| Misses Kight.
! VIM. Reeves Of Frederic has beer
| sick with the grip.
Mrs. w. A. Brown, who lives east
of town, is i'll with neuralgia of the
stoN och.
| FN Cn Lafferty of Oskaloosa, came
dowiS 1aesday afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
BELkNAP.

Belknap, March 2s.-Rev. D. M.
Lower of Agency filled his appoint
ment at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening. He ex-
poets to be here again in three weeks
Preaching services will also be held on
the two services on Sunday. if desired
| Rev. Lower is a gifted speaker.
Miss Sylvia Myers and brother,
Master Cecil Myers, spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Drakeville
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Worrell.
| Miss Emma Brookshire and Miss
Ruby Jones of near Locust Grove were
guests Sunday of c. G. Myers and H.
Christy.
Mrs. Jessie Spangler of Bloomfield
is ticking care of her father, A. w
| Rankin, while Mrs. Rankin is visiting
friends at Pulaski.
Miss Ella Hancock of Queen City
Mo-, is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Irwin Rice.
Mrs. Ella Hockersmith is quite ill
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Mum.
| Miss Myrtle Peden of F'loris attend
ed services here Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
| Miss Grace Cree of Bloomfield Wis
/ tied here from Friday until Sunday
| with her sisters, Mrs. Belle Burns and
Mrs. Lou Spohr.
| Rev. w. H. Slack filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon
| Charley Pettet and family moved tc
Des Moines Saturday, having found
employment there as a motorman.
Miss Myra Bolivar of Floris passed
through here Saturday and Monday
morning, while on her way to and from
Bloomfield, where she visited friends
While here she was guest at the r
T. Anderson home.
Mrs. T. e. Putnam has been quite il
for the past week, but is improving
| some.
Miss Eva Vest accompanied Mrs. Ell.
lott Bachman and two children of OF
.unwa, to their home Sunday evening
fer a two days visit.
Mrs. j. c. Breeding of Bloomfield
spent q few days last week with hel
/ niece, Mrs. Clyde Spohr, while goine
to ana coming from Drakeville, where
4 she visited at the Logan Russell home
Miss Rosa Smith of Bloomfield Wis
| itch here Saturday and Sunday will
her friend, Mrs. Thomas Riley.
i Mr.. Jones and family have moved
oIi of town to the Mrs. Vest Place.
i Charley Pettet and family visited
last week with friends at Fairfield.
i j. w. Bolivar of Floris was dealing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
CHARLTON.

Charlton, March 28.-The grand jury
adjourned Tuesday morning and was
recalled again in the afternoon to hear
the evidence Of Ed Barber, charged
with the larceny of a watch from his
companion.
J. X. Siders of st. Louis was calling
on his many friends in the city Tues.
day.
ley Monday evening for q visit with
relatives.
The band boys met for practice Mon
day evening, after which they went
and serenaded the newly elected city
mayor and councilmen.
The time for the appointment of a
postmaster is close at hand. as the
change generally takes place close to
the first OF the month. Five candidates,
s. M. Green, Charles Hass, L. r. Maple,
r. A. Hasselquist and A. j. Holmes,
are aspiring for the place, which comes
through Congressman Hepburn.
Mrs. H. M. Spiker of Belinda, is
spending the week with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. John Butrum and daughter of
| Columbia spent the day Tuesday with
relatives.
Mrs A. c. Rebel returned home
Monday evening from Carmen, Ill.
where she had been called by the death
of a relative.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Engle
bertson at their home Monday. a son
Rev. ]. A. johnson of Des Moines
preached at the Mission church last
evening.
Rev. J. P. Borg has declined his call
to Bristol, Connecticut, and will re
main here, fact which will be very
good news to his many friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
EppYvILLE.

Eddyville, March 27.-The Home
steaders have finished organizing their
ledge here. The lodge is known as
Wapeilo lodge No. 33, and the officers
are: President. II. A. Wormhoudt;
vice president, Mrs. Fred Wilcox; sec
lady entertainer. Miss Ethel Min
tonye; lady of charity, Mrs Kate
Beedle; chaplain, A. McMahan; in
ner guard Robert O'Connor; outer
guard, Frank Ryan.
Mrs. Ed Boucher, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. e. G. Bick-
saturdas saat the s,omss at Reiling-
ham. WASH to the -. 34
Miss Grace Grant Visited friends at
Cskaloosa over Sunday.
Mesdames Ada Harding and Martin
Emanuel visited at Abba over Sun
day.
Clayton Gunsaulis Of Wright, was
In town Saturday.
G. Sturgeon returned Monday from
a short visit with his parents at Extra
Audubon county.
Lloyd Myrick, of Bluff Creek, went
to Des Moines Saturday to visit his
father.
Mrs. George I.awless, of Des Moines
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n. B. McNeese.
True Rogers has moved from O. III
Seifert's tenant property on North
First street to the Mercer property, or
Borden street.
Charles Tangy, of Lost Creek, has
been sick with the grip and complied
tions.
The baby Of Patrick Smith, and
Ora. son Of John Haywood have botf
been ILL.,
Miss Gene belong is visiting friends
at Oskaloosa and Bussey.
James Johnson has purchased 8
tract of land Of Thomas VanWinlle
south Of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
BRoMPToN.

Brompton, March 2S.-Mrs. James
Martin, who has been sick the past
few weeks, is not improving at this
time.
Ephram Roberts filled his order for
vegetables at Foster Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Dale and daughter, Edith
will leave this evening for a visit witt
relatives in Canada.
Rev. Samuelson's little child is
quite sick at present.
Silas Robinson and son Ronald, are
visiting relatives in Ottumwa.
g.. l.. Cloyd visited at the F. p
Hawk home Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson and son are
visiting at the parental Warner home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
SOUTHERN IOWA PIONEER DEAD,
j. J. Plank Passes Away at Pulaski
Aued Eiuhty-Eiuht,

HSSo EiSHky'EiShls
Pulaski, March 2S.-J. j. Plank, ST.,
one of the oldest citizens Of southern
Iowa is dead at his home here, aged
Lightweight. He came here in early
life from Pennsylvania and married
Miss Fannie Ferdemwalt in 1874 at
Wooster, Ohio. During his business
career he built and operated one Of the
first linseed oil mills in southern Iowa,
and when the lnseed oil trust began
to make itself felt. refused to become
a ~member of the cobbine. Mr.. Plank
is survived by his widow and twelve
children. Last August they celebrated
their sixty-frst wedding anniversary.
The children are: A. s. Plank OF
Hutchinson, Kan, w. J. Plank Of
Bloomfield, Iowa, L. l.. Plank of Phoe.
nix, Ariz., ]. F. Plank of Potosi, Mo-.
j. j. Plank of Kansas City, Mo-, 3. E
Plank of St. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Mary
Augspurger, Mrs = Blough, Mrs. r
w. Andeson and Mrs Charles Milf
gan, all living in Pulaski, and Mrs. W.
LATE Heath of st. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
The body was inferred In the old Gem

The body was inferred In the old GEM
etery near Pulaski.
A. B. and John Smith and M. Bren-
neman spent Monday In Pulaski, at
tending the funeral services over the
remains Of J. j. Plank.
The Claytonians Of the S. /. u. will
hold mock trial in the college chapel
on April 9Th, instead fthe usual
literary program. The case VIII be a
breech of promise suit, in which spicy
testimony will be introduced
Miss Kate Messer will return this
week from Mcpherson. Kas., where
she has been visiting relatives since
last July.
and Mrs. Geo. Rokey, is quite sick.
Ralph Hollingsworth of Ottumwa
attended the I. w. U. Glee club enter
teinment given at the NJ. E. church on
Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
calmar-Drs. E. M. Hehen, j.

calmar-Drs. E. M. Hehen, j. S.
Roome.
New Hampton-Dr. j. K. Gardner.
Britt-Dr. A. C. Cole.
Algona-Dr. M. j. Kenefick.
Emmetsburg-Dr. w. H. Brainard.
Ruthven-Dr. George Baldwin.
Spencer-Drs. Charles McA1lister
and G. E. Munger.
Hartley-Dr. d. T. Stewart.
Sanborn-Dr. G. e. Rentz.
Rock Valley-Dr. E. o. Plummer.
Canton, S. DIR. G.. L. Wendt.
Mitchell, S. DIR. w. F. Crane.
Chamberlain-Dr r. H. Goodrich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
BRI9HToN.

Brighton, Mar ch 2s.-The funeral
services of the late Arden Aud were
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev Boyer. Mr.. Aud had been at
fiicted with asthma for some time, but
had not been thought dangerously ill,
He died very suddenly Friday night
abouts11 O'Clock at the Midland Hotel
at which place he has made his home
for number of years.
Tho Two years 1 Id daughter of Mr..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
TO BE RAILROAD PHYSICIANS.
Appointments Of Milwaukee Road from
McGreaor to Chamberlain, S. D.

Appointments Of Milwaukee Road from
McGresor to Chamberlain, s. D.
Mason City, March "a. The Mil
waukee railroad company made pub
lie today the appointments hmade re-
Gently Of the physicians of tthis divi-
sion of their road. The territory COW
cred by these physicians extends from
the Mississippi to the Missouri, in
Guiding all the division lsoints and
many other places from 1scGregor te
Chamberlain, S. D. Mas6e City being
the center of the diviSlooc gets the
larger number of appoars tents. The
Mason c Ii ' WI es ir,loff, 6. H
Smith, c. G. Stockmarn WasE. G. Muir
ply. p stat
McGregor-Dr. H. Hhislerk.
Elkador-Dr. G. G. Nkilled
Monona-Dr. L. S. RetfronS.
voice
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
S.
q =
Ll.S -
WEST END ITEMS.
& 4

Mr.. and Mrs. William jenkins Of
Rutledge spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Griffith in Gravestown.
Ben Ellis of Fairview returned yes
terday from few days visit with
friends in Oskaloosa.
The house Of William jenkins in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
Former Officials and Chicago and
Alton Railroad Convicted OF
Granting Rebates
ON EIGHT COUNTS OF INDICTMENT
1t was Shown by the Government that
the Company had Charged Four
Dollars a Car
And Had Then Repaid Packers Dol
lar Each Back, Which Payment
the Judge Decided Constituted
Secret Rebate.

Chicago, July THE Chicago & AL.
Fred A. Wann, formerly officials of the
road, were convicted In the United
States court of illegally granting re-
bates to the Schwarzschild & Sulzber.
ger Packing Co. No sentence was i'm.
posed by Judge Lands, pending the
arguments for new trial for the de-
PENDANTS to be heard It was claimed
by the government that the officials of
the railroad company had allowed the
employees Of the packing company to
travel free of expense by refunding to
them all money expended for transpor.
tation. II was declared by the court
that this did not comprise rebate and
he instructed the jury that verdict
of not guilty should be returned as to
two counts of the indictment, which
charged the giving of rebates In con.
nection with this passenger transpor.
tation.
IN the other eight counts of the In.
ants were found guilty two offenses
against the Elkins law we're proved
It was shown by the government that
the railroad company had charged four
dollars per car for handling the prod
ucts of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
at Kansas City, and had then repaid
the packing company one dollar on
each car. The government claimed
and the court held that the failure OF
the railroad to publish in its tariff
sheet the fact that the one dollar was
repaid made II in fact a secret rebate.
II was claimed by the attorneys of the
defendants that the refund Of the one
dollar per car was necessary because
the packing company owned the rail
road track near its plant and compell'
ed the railroad company to pay that
amount for trackage when II hauled
the cars away.
Judge Lands disagreed with this
contention and declared that the pay
ment Of the one dollar constituted a
secret rebate.
Under the law the maximum sen
tence Of the court may be a fine OF
1920, 900 for each of the three defend
ants. No Imprisonment provision ap'
pears in the law. There are two spe-
cific allegations Of rebating alleged In
the eight counts of the indictment up
held by the court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
FIVE STAGES HELD UP.
A Lone Hishwayman Obtained consld
cradle Booty.

Wawona. Cal, July 9.--Five Yosem'
ite valley stages were held up by a
lone highwayman who obtained a con.
siderable amount of money and jew
elry The conveyances were halted In
rapid succession at a curve In the road
near Advance at the Identical spot
where a lone bandit operating a year
ago relieved several wealthy tourists
of their valuables. The stages were
travelling sufficiently far apart to avoid
each others dust, and when the first
vehicle reached the turn In the road
the highwayman, whose features were
completely hidden by a duster thrown
over his head, stepped out. pointed a
gun at the driver and commanded him
to halt. Some Of the women passen'
gers screamed, but others began wild
ly to secrete their valuables. The high.
~ayman directed all passengers to
throw out their money and jewelry
and when the order met with compli'
ance directed the driver to move on.
The second stage arrived within a
few minutes after the first. and the
driver and passengers suffered SINH
lar experience. The process was re-
peated until all five had been halted
and robbed, when the bandit disap'
peared in the brush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
Trip to San Juan Made in Three
Days and Nineteen Hours
by Charleston.
SALUTED FROM MoRRo CASTLE.
Secretary Root Greeted at Landing
by Commandant and staff and
United States Marines.
A Large Crowd Gathered Outside th'
Naval Station and Waited Many
Hours To Get Look at
the Americans.

San Juan, p. r., July 9.--The cruis.
er Charleston, with Secretary Root
and party on board, has arrived here.
The Charleston entered the harbor
at considerable speed. She established
record run between New York and
San Juan, making the distance in
three days and 10 hours. The trip
down was uneventful.
AS the Charleston entered the har.
Dor she received salutes from MORO
Castle and the Italian cruiser Umbria.
Gov. Winthrop and his secretary, A. M.
Frazer, went on board the cruiser and
after the exchange of greetings the
secretary's party came ashore in naval
launches. They were greeted at the
landing Of the naval station by Capt
Rohrer, commandant Of the station,
and his staff, the marines being drawn
up In honor of the secretary.
After the ceremonies the naval au.
thorities turned the party over to
Lieut.. Col. Bailey, of the Porto Rico
provisional regiment, and his staff. A
large crowd had gathered outside the
naval station, having waited many
hours to see Secretary Root, and the
houses In the vicinity were filled with
spectators. Secretary Root drove In
the executive carriage to the palace
escorted by the regiment. Mrs. Root
the secretary's son and daughter and
the higher military authorities came
in other carriages. The secretary sub
sequently reviewed the police from q
balcony of the palace.
A number of prominent citizens were
awaiting the secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
HAVE NO HtSITARCy IN STATING
THAT MEAT PRODUCTS ARE
WHOLESOME AND CLEAN.
Guided BY An Aesthetic Sense" Ex'
perts OF Board Make Report That
Covers Situation.

Chicago, July THE report of the
Joint committee of the Chicago Com
mercial association and the Illinois
Manufacturers association appointed
to investigate the packing industries
of Chicago, together with the report of
the experts who accompanied them,
has been made public.
The committee says: THAT board
of experts of the character employed,
with professional ideals and guided
and influenced by an Aesthetic sense
which 'embodies something of neces
sty and something more of luxury
should find the product wholesome,
the yards generally clean," and the
inspection efficient seems to your
committee to cover the situation.
"As a result of this investigation we
ourselves have no hesitancy in stat
ing that the meat products at the
yards are wholesome and proper food
I'VE find that the companies have
been improving the conditions and
products from year to year. that i'm
provements are constantly being made
and will be made, and we believe that
the conditions and surroundings at the
plants carefully protect the quality OF
the product"
In closing the report the committee
refers to the new United States meat
inspection bill and say that its pro
visions are so stringent that II under
Its execution any unwholesome meal
unfit for human consumption gets into
Interstate or foreign commerce, tn,
responsibility for such a circumstance
must rest with the federal authorities
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
A DETAILED STATEMENT
Given Out Of the Work OF the Recent
Session.

Washington. July Ga detailed
statement OF the work of the house Of
representatives during the first ses-
sion OF the seth congress Just closed
has been given out by Winthrop o.
Jones, tally clerk, and shows that
there were 1901 bills passed by the
house and 362 left undisposed OF. The
bills" is inclusive OF bills simple, joint
and concurrent resolutions. The total
number of laws enacted by this con-
gress is given officially as $3.50, while
the 5Sth congress, In both its first and
second sessions, enacted total of
2,160 laws. These are exclusive OF
public and private resolutions. OF
which there are 81 enacted at the ses-
sion just closed and 80 In the two ses'
sions of the preceding congress
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-12
THE NEvVs-HERALD HILLsBORO THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1906
NEW ,NsrRvcroas.
Board Of Trustees Of Ohio school For
Blind Select Teachers.

Columbus, o., July 9.--At special
meeting of the board of trustees Of
the Ohio school for the blind, Edwin
N. Brown was reelected superintend.
ent, and the following corps Of teach.
ers named:
Literary Teachers--George s. Chap.
In, Miss Clara Mcclure, ]. Frank
Lumb, Miss Florence NJ Cowley, Miss
Helen Cook, Miss Pauline Gray, Miss
Emma Tracy. Miss May l.. Winters,
Miss Ella Juda, Miss Maud Loreaux,
Miss Mary Harding.
Teachers of Music--James McCombs
F. Charles Extine, John Bitter, Miss
Rosina Ernst, william Dalgarn, Miss
Clara l.. Austin, James e. Foster. Miss
Wilhelmina Reiber (accompanist).
Music Readers--Miss Kate Hender
lick. Miss Della Poindexter
Industrial Teachers-Edward Rob
erts, A. p. Hillos, Miss Emily Wood
ward, Mrs. Anna Sheldon.
Teacher of Domestic Science--Miss
ReIda Hirsch