davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
NATURALIZATION M hawaii

me I,0NJDaUiHIliD0 III tisHaii3H
bIfithsa ma EJn.8 pDbGIt.Dbs rs rs
iiDtDupI NM DOUDloin Hs Dgssibjn, a1D5
DtdlDaDUH NJ iigJf ibe pDftHguese ma
ii' ibfNh hs1ii" rlnmaHts ~ uUmhfa
mn hNtb. j1Hi no HDHf rfDH1Nd muses.
NJ I'1DUF HD1 HaU 100 VDHf Ete8t
NtNs at" ubDlv s1bDfGiDafea NJ hma
ffi"4u inHiiHi.DUs, tboUEb iRHOf8Ht M
ttn iHDEuaHn pnttHDH iba t0DFl aaa
DHVn inW NJ mn DDHGi0DU ~ the HbHs4
b3DNr D1f ibfnn d4iiV HaHspaDbfs HfA
U EDFJfD, bnN8bsn EbRi,Fb b. t6n hua
fHHHn NJ 'yiOUafnf ma III government
NJ UhD no NJ lDh ffjiDDis, Abd the DDDa
~ Hiip m mt ff4d nj HSnHk EHRIisH
0th lhfi iu iNN bIDkKfyuud. Tbhfn afh
PDfibkbhth, J8paDesa HHd Cb'bnse
Hhhkhhf w UtbDiHlH, ma perhaps iH0
liaH1iiab Hhhtlihs. me fyHF HfelV
bhHhi"phtE puDiIFbAd IN fhh three 0lbs
~ W8lh jaIat1z Hfe 90 EHKilsh. EHHs
nm NJ me laDRiMHa N ltsWaN
nm, We nm ~ ba fheDRblze1 ma
tfaiN1 af hmNfiDbts, 8B1 slsp put
~ Ab1 NDbfnF.HK m mn conditions
Hiih tbpfa m pDfiD itlD0 ma me Ptns
iDt1bNa 7DU nm bbVey Ameroabizs
uiDfN lsi4nGF pDftD tflG ~ ODsiiHates
" fD4bjfJ. mn HlI ffm8lb ~, dfsDlle
90 me Hf1pIH hhldlE III AmNuN8H
h|tDd if8fbhtF 1DlH mn HODRfH ma
dhDafN1 tfD1.UlDH Tbe FilldHDs Hrs
u |DbHiDWNfHi.DU M m8bY dbDfessf1
ta|fF NM j8DK1HRNf UDD1 WbDi0 tba
/WNtiNan Wtpb ia9DbAfs HiU MIKE
Ui iUOitz bnbt sFiDb iiaWaD " Ws
Wa1N fONIiHaliY AmhHDunlHe1, an1
fiah1f mn ND1sDlDUDHsiV iH ihe Paeis
~ M ilf ff8i bha1DRbi tOHaf1 ne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
sugar Factors anO
Commission
fisfChants
AGGHIs ron

IIHWHIIHH bDHlIHtffIaI q ~
Company
HaikH sHEsf Company
paia Plantation,
MaW hgGo pA,ai Company,
Kib@ ti9BiaiigE GOmDSHy,
tsWaiiss sugar Company,
tabetp Plantation Company,
KsbsiW bail,0ad Company,
haiestsia DaBeb Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08

a Columbia GfaDb6Dhons IA given
abs0ibtelt free N star Subscribers.
hea1 utter On DsRe T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
'AVAL AHD MILITARY EXPENDt
TDHEB,

sou, here let me- espooi1lly point 1ut
l1ai ne 8te not asking Congress 10 ez-
Dpbd mere urge sums for military ana
uavai needs, eGoh ~ are certain ~ call
nm HaHv millions. THOSE expenditures
should not be- uado tram Hawaiian rec
seHfcps, bat should be- drawn from
huerru's KenerU funds fJr such pure
DOspH NJ defense, Hawaii should not
bH iaKed iu 0r1er ~ 1pfeud the Pacific
oOHw Y0U YIN GOubl ss ueed ~ put
ftDm fifteen ~ twenty millions into
ibd.sDfbsibe improvements at Pearl
if9fbOr NJ mike n imWoRnablo, as Well
~ piHDD NJ rep1irs ma recruiting for
iha uaVV. Thal III not fJr HaWaii 10
bb hardened vim. We want our cBs-
ioWs tazaiiOU ~ be- eWpiDyed upon our
MN lODu necessities. ~ make our
foHue Wbat tbeY ueeG ~ be, 10 perfect
s1r fDads ma bd1Res, bat. more than
anything eish, NJ DDfnplpfo our noble
wbD1 sVaiem, WbiDb ~ ~ the heart NJ
Hawaiian Amerloauiz8UOn. We want
many hundreds NJ thousands ai Once
szDer1e1 On sch0ol houses ma teach-
ttF dwellings, bDib fDr common md
miner fDh0Ge.
mis- e1uoati0um need is rendered ur-
rent nv the raW1iy Increasing number
N eNboU 0bil1fen N bOm Aslaiic and
Portuguese extraction, WtO must be
hmenoauiHhd ny familiarity Win the
Eufish t6nKue, These fIaWalian-bOTu
NJ 0iber raDes are ~ constitute u c0u-
siderable pm N mr. future voting p6-
pulatlon N ~ hsfe, NJ Win your for
hFn elements. the pOWeffm shaplna Of
ib0uRW nv the oJmmOn ana blRher
f'hOOls mat n ~ form these clements
ini0 ne Aberioab m0id. Hawaii In
DO6y 10iDK her utmost ~ fbls essen.
ilW t1td ma We W0uld loudly ron for
go1r oDnsideraie mn generous a'd by
returning ~ ~ the prOcseds NJ Y1ur
bh8VV cust0ms iazail0n,
KAMEHAMEtfA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing
Company
M QUEEN 81, TEL MAIN ~.
J.. o. BOX 193.

Manufacturers Of All Kinds Of Car.
rlages ana Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials N al descriptions supplied;
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices; IteDafring Painting and Trim
mingj satisfaction guaranteed; est.
mates given.
9. w. zEIdLER, Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
COYNE FIRN|TURF CO
3. .. BOZ ft2,
A. &. MnNTGOMK Ely.

queen BL opposite judiciary Building.
Igstlmates given ~ lowest current
rates f6r stesl ana iron fencing, curb.
iBg 6r coping FOR cemetery or private
grounds, Monuments N every descrip-
0OH,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

anywhere. moderately speaking, from
hundred dollars TO modest sum to
own one Of these novelties.
Linen parasols are just as modsh as
they were last year, aud. as one fashion
paper expresses II. "the girl with moth
Ing a year eau huve pretty and prac.
tlcal covers Of this kind for the cost
Of the stamped linen and few hours
WORK ON an embroidered design"
Some OF the daintiest parasols shown
are of white call over" embroidery on
cotton, the sort that is used for
guimpes. A delightful example Is built
Of wide tiouncing of embroidered ba-
tiste, the edges ruffled with yalen-
cienneS lace. Nalenciennes motifs are
introduced through the embroidery.
The stick is light bamboo color
mounted in carved ivory with gold
bands.
In plain purasols polka dot effects are
still popular, a favOrte design being a
cOlored ground sprinkled with black
and white dots A charming snnshade
is of black chiffon mounted over white
silk. Over the chiffon is vandyked
design In cream lace
Another attractive parasol is frllly
affair in lilac chiffon cloth over white
silk, with the little puffed rushes
adorned with violets in darker tone
and finished with cascaded frills OF the
material.
The pretty parasol illustrated is of
white chiffon inset with motifs of Irish
lace and lined with Rose du Barry
chiffon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

To- Urr C5tton 5TIIi VIII Ue segrI 75oiff 75of
bright colored linens. They are very
effective and strike note of novelty.
How nodIsh are tucklngs this
spring! They are noticeable feature
or cloth jackets as well as Of many Of
the cloth skirts. Attractive. too. are the
sack coats treated I'm this way The
skirts worn with them are arranged I'm
graduated tucks to the knees. In some
cases even higher. the coats and
sleeves being covered also with tucks.
A trimming Of this kind Is particularly
effective on soft wooden materials, such
as voile eolienne, cashmere, etc.
Necklaces OF tiny shells in lovely
pastel colors are very new and pretty.
The huge bow OH the shoe Will be
quite out Of date this summer
An empire comb with heavy band
OF gold in frctwork design, set with an
oval shaped pearl in the center, Is
prominent among the pretty displays
OF combs.
The new lowered ribbons are charm.
Ing. Particularly lovely are the dow.
cred effects in silver and gold
A white mohair skirt is one Of the
possible necessities Of the summer girl
In the sketch are some dainty collars
aud u tie for wear with shirt waists
one Is quite deliberately hand embroid.
cred, and another is worked at inter.
walls about the band, while third Is
merely hemstitched. A charming nov.
city Is the hand drawn aud worked
lawn tie.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

Baby Irish is one OF the most fash
ionable laces. Mechlin, tulle lace. ciuny
and valenciennes all have their places
on the smart gowns of the season,
When lace falls from the short sleeves
It Is put on as plainly as.pOssible, and
only narrow edge is allowed TO peep
out at the elbow.
Many of the bolero and Eton jackets
have tiny frills OF German valenciennes
lace outlining them.
The lace coat has established ts
claims to fashionable favor Ii is seen
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Find CranseY GUILTY.

Rochester. y. ", May lG.--The ver-
dict in the heresy trial of Rev. Dr.
Algernon S Crapsey was delivered to
the accused minister. -Four of the
jurors state that in their opinion SEN
tence should be passed as follows:
pended from exercising the functions
of the church until such time as he
shall satisfy the ecclesiastical author
tiles of the diocese that his belief and
teaching conform To the doctrine Of
the apostles creed and the Nicene
creed as this church hath received the
same"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
SMART LINEN COLLAR.
yellow, L

but most women cling to the useful
and becoming black hose made in ele.
CANT and varied designs.
One OF the advantages of the popular
corselet skirt is that when the jacket
Is removed 1t Is far more complete
than the usual blouse and skirt.
If you are thinking about purchasing
a foulard silk, be sure TO get one with
very small figures.
Sapphire blue masquerades this sea-
son under the euphonious name OF
Mediterranean blue.
Separate coats of eheviot and covert
cloth are to be worn for morning.
Checks and overplads are among the
smartest OF the new materials for
'auto" coats. and these are usually
built in the long loose sack type OF
coat. Very frequently bias seam ap-
pears up tb' back strapped with u
wide stitched strap OF the material.
White Isle hose dellcately embroid-
cred over the instep with pale lilacs
are to be worn with white buckskin
shoes with an openwork strapped de-
Sign up the front through which the
lilac blossoms peep alluringly
One very stunning white linen suit
has touches of mauve linen ON the lit
tie Jacket. while on the front of the
skirt is embroidered Il design in mauve
The linen collar Illustrated is one OF
the smart pieces of ncckwear to be
worn with the strictly tailored shirt
waist. The crayat is OF white muli
trimmed on the ends with fine embroid.
cry and insertion. The collar is hello
together with two white pearl buttoaG
fastened ON a buttonholed loop.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

In dozen different forms and is one
OF the most serviceable and versatile
garments OF the day.
Velvet will trim many of the dainty
thin summer gowns, even appearing on
the sheerest Of tub" fr0cks.
Tulle and net worn over cloth in
stead of a silk foundation Is Il new
wrinkle, but one that IS not likely to
meet with approval.
The loose little coat part caraco. part
paletot, part bolero, which appears up
OH Il number Of the new models, bids
fair to be oVerdone, but will certainly
be worn BY the great majority The
loose short bolero with short open
sleeves is Il ravorite for the simpler
linen gowns, and there are numerous
box, beltcd, basqued, close fitting and
dlrectoire short coats, all of which
have Individual merits when applied to
the street suit.
Sort light Sh0deS OF cray and few
of the smoke tones are popular this
spring, and there is decided fancy
for biscuit and mode shades. The mel
low yellow tones OF the banana order,
tints hardly yellow, not quite biscuit
or ecru, are Mt the height of fashion.
The blouse In the cut is one of the
handsomest of the lingerie waists sent
over from Paris. 1t is fashioned from
the finest brussels net of a lovely
creamy tint The yoke and lower part
OF the sleeves are made OF strips OF
valencleuncs lace and net and further
elaborated with hand embroidery.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Fa.t prlvlna

4 well to do farmer had a spare
horse, which he used to lend to hIs
neIghbors If they required it free Of
charge. He would, however. always
admonish them to be- careful Of the
horse and not work him too hard.
One morning another farmer ap-
piled for the use of the horse for
part of the day. "Ies. YOU can
have him." said the owner, but ii
is going to be pretty warm day, so
be sure and not drive him too fast :"
81 am going over to B. to attend
a funeral" was the reply, "ond /
must keep up with the procession If
it kills the horse. KANSAS City In
dependent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Lonashoremen May Strike.

Cleveland, O., May l6-Marine fire
men withdrew from their conference
with the Lake Carriers association.
President Livingstone OF the Lake
Carriers association said he interDre-
ted this to mean there will be another
strike of the longshoremen, and it is
likely traffic on the Great Lakes Will
again be lied up The breatf.off OF
negotiations followed upon failure
to agree on the question OF wages.
President keefe of the ongshoremen
caving the conference, accompanied
bv other labor delegates.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
A eoopLY VARIETY

1t would not take Sherlock Holmes
to predict that nine out of every ten
girls will have their feet shod in white
shoes this summer. Even il the edict
"shoes to match" had not gone forth,
the white kid, buckskin and embroider-
ed linen pumps are so pretty and look
so dainty with white frocks that none
can resist them.
There are many gray pumps in the
shops to match the spring gowns, and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Sheet Mill Workers, Scale,

Cincinnati, May l5.-The settlement
OF the scale for the sheet mill work
ers was the main business before the
national convention OF iron and steel
slight increase OF wages will be asked
for. In this connection it was agreed
that the entire support of the anal
gamated association will be continued
to the mill men who are locked out in
Wheeling
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

to wear with them are new stockings
OF shaded silk changing from black TO
white and from white to black at every
turn of the ankle.
A new idea In hatpins Is to twist IL
bit OF pink ribbon on a common hatpin
over the head like rosebud and fasten
around 1t Il green leaf. This will look
exactly like Il pink rosebud slipped in
among the trimming of the hat.
Evening shirt waists are made OF
Powered silk trimmed with valen-
clennes lace and tiny quilllngs and ruff
ties OF the silk. They are dainty and
effective.
Eyelet work holds Its own in the
parasol world, and insertions OF lace
are even more popular than ever, both
cluny and Irish being used Ia profu-
sion.
The prettiest linen parasol Is plain
except for rather large motif EN-
broidered in each panel. or perhaps in
only one, with the initials cunningly
interviewer 50 as not to be too consplc-
uously plain. They are rather on the
order OF cabalistic sign.
The child's dress pictured Is linen
creation, The deep collar Is cut in
squares and buttonholed. In each
square is embroidered tiny spray OF
flowers. The yoke Is tucked and her.
ringbOned.
MoDlSH DETAILS.
Buttons are playing an important
part in the fashions OF the hour-al-
most too much so, for some very ugly
effects are arrived at by bnttonlng the
princess and early Victorian polonaise
up the back. Buttons placed here and
there without any reason show great
want Of originality in the matter OF
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been hled in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, ohio.
for first and final settlement Minnie Can
field Guardian, Accountant for Daniel eau
field. tnow insanel Executor OF Estntc of
David nnlield. deceased, and the same Will
come on for hearing on the .. tny of June A.
". 1906 Mt 10 o'clock n. IN or as soon there
after rs may he convenient.
+. p, MARTIN,
May l6,3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Account and ouchcrs have been flied in
the Probate Court Of Hooking County, ohio,
for final settlement Oscar Davis. Admistra-
tor with the will annexed of Henry Davis,
deceased Accountant for Henry Davis
decd who was Executor or estate OF Thomas
Davis deceased, and he same viii come ON
for hearing ON the <, day OF June \, u. 1906
at 10 o'clock II. III or as soon thcI eaftcr as
may he convenient.
T. MARTIN,
May II, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
WARMING to Girls.

Girls, we never tried it, but it is
our opinion YOU would better be an
old maid than the slave of some
worthless man, and there are many
worthless men in circulation SO
don't be in a hurry TO marry. You
tan do that almost any time. Those
Eho have tried it say il is quite Il
task TO cut loose from stick of Il
tan after you tie mp to onc.~-Junc-
Ton City lkan.l Sentinel.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

and untylng it. Now there is a new
tie for the low shoe which does not
need to be tied in order to fasten 1t.
You slip 1t through tho eyelet and 1t
fastens with little catch.
The polonaise has conquered. 1t has
followed closely upon the princess
gown and bids fair to equal 1t In popu-
iarlty.
Touches OF gold and black used to-
gether are a new note on costumes.
There Ii an effort to push soft.
heavy surah silk for street wear
Foulard has again been brought into
fashionable favor
The hat In the cut Is pretty girlish
AFFAIR in leghorn. About the crown IL
a twist OF pink silk which finishes In
a rosette at one side. One huge pink
rose and its foliage ornament the
crown. and pale pink paradise plume
tops the whole confection.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Notice of ofAppointme ent.

Estate OF Henry Davis deceased The un-
dersigned has been appointed aud qualified
MS administrator With the will annexed OF
the estnte of Henry avis late OF Hooking
County, deceased. Dated this -, dny Of
May \. u. 1906
OSCAR DAVIS, tAdmr.
May H. 3-w with the viii annexed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
MuLruM IN pARuo.

The prevalence of gray gowns has
brought into vogue gray snaEeskin
belts. which are just the things to wear
with these costumes.
Stockings in all the glddy hues OF
yellow, red, green and buff are shown,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Notice to Teachers.

The Board orSChool Examiners Of Hook.
lng County viii meet ut the School Building
in Logan, ohio, al $50 Il. m. on the FirSt
saturday OF each month, for the examine.
ton ot applicants Tor Teacher Elcmentnry
certificates; ana on the first Saturday 0
Septc mber, December. March and June ton
the examination of applicants for Teacher.
High school aud Special Ccrti ficnleS EX.
amlnniiOAS Tor pupils desiring O enter him
schools will bc held on the Third SATURDAY
OF april ana the Second Saturday OF MAY.
J. e.. STOUGHTON. President
II. II. HARSH. Clerk.
&. y WHITE, Vice presiden
LOgan. OniO. rthrunrN . lgnl-tI
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
PRINCESS COSTUME.

women. These handkerchiefs have
elaborately embroidered corners done
in delicate shades of cotton.
There Is a new hatpin with a head
exactly resembling raspberry formed
Of a cluster of mock rubies.
Hand bags to match summer gowns
are now shown in the shops made of
all over embroidery with pink, blue or
green tints beneath There are, too,
dainty bags of embroidered white lin
en- with belts to match.
When a sleeve is made with long
cuff of lace it is pretty to line the lace
with chiffon, as it makes the arm look
much winter underneath. The same
rule applies to Il lace yoke.
Women with large waists should
wear a girdle that is straight at the
bottom in the back and shaped at the
top.
Ecru linen makes this charming prin-
cess c0rselet costume. The bolero jack
ct is formed almost entirely Of inser-
tions of heavy ecru lace. The chemi-
sette and sleeve puffs are of white all
over embroidered swiss.
SOME MINOR CONSIDERATIONS.
New stockings show designs of floral
embroidery worked in the natural
colors.
Long black silk knitted gloves are
newer and smarter than the silk
weaves we have known. These gloves
come in all the different lengths re-
quired by the modish short sleeves. On
the back of the hand is an openwOrk
design. The twelve button length costs
$1.50.
Everybody knows how it wears out
the shoe ribbon TO be constantly tying
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
IN SUNSHINE AND SHADE.

The array of parasols this season Is
simply irresistible. The iuffy, hirta-
tious sort seems to be ia the majority.
for there are few plain sunshades In
evidence In the shops. One can pay
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
sHIRT WAIST NovRLrIEa.

trimming. but In the right place they
are charming addition to 3 dress
scheme.
Later % ia the season a Tremendous
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
OUR FASHION LETTER. .
The Bolero Jacket Is Once More
Restored to Favor.
WORN WITH PRINCESS GOWNS.

vome Interesting Details of Modish
Footwear - sunshnden That Lend
Beauty and Expression 90 Plain
Faces Are n Boen Indeed.
A useful fan for the theater has
tiny electric lamp set in the handle,
making it easy to read the programme,
though the lights in the house are dim.
Large handkerchlefs are being used
in Paris and have found their way
over here into the wardrobe of smart
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
HARLEY Nj. WHTFRAFT

1TTORNEl-.I Il T-LlH
a NOT.A Rl' PTBLIC
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Logan, ohio. TebrQarv 2. l9O5-t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-28
BLACkHAWK.
cemetery

Blackhawk, July 2e.-The Sunday
school convention at this place Sunday
was we'll attended
A. Brown. G. and O. Swaine, are
working for John King this week
Frank Hopkins visited at the John
Smith home Saturday.
G: w. Smith and family and H. j.
Smith were callers at the Brown home
Sunday.
VIM Coop and wife visited Monday
at the r. H. Coop home.
Than Morrison and Miss Ethel Mar.z
Of Bunch, attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Bean is spending few
weeks with her grandfather near
Floris
Oliver Proves and family visited
Sunday at the VIM. Brown home.
Mrs. A. B. Mott and lite son, Orvil
of Fairfield, are visiting relatives ut
this place.
Eldridge Brown and Glen Robb are
working for L. P. Kinsinger this week
Mrs. ]. W. King visited Sunday with
Mrs, Otto Harteen.
Miss Essie Hates will teach the fall
and winter term Of school at this
ptdce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-28
LOViLIA.

Lovilia, July 26.-Born. to Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Henry Dilliner a daughter.
Misses Blanche and Faye Pierson of
Frankfort Kansas, are visiting at the
home Of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
McEhany.
Mrs. Jennie Miser spent last satur-
day and Sunday at Everist, the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Donley.
Mrs and Mrs. P. r. Clark visited over
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T. r.
Cole. at Marysville.
Miss Isabella Devereax Is visiting
relatives at Blakesburg, this week.
Miss Eunice Thorp was Tracy call
er Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry O'Bryan of
South Shore, South Dakota, are visit
ing at the home Of DR.. O'Bryan's faith
er, T. B O'Bryan.
Miss Fern Cobb left Monday for a
two weeks visit with her Sister, Mrs
Fred Edwards at Mt. Ayr.
Rev. w. E. Overturf and family are
spending this week with relatives at
Belknap.
Mrs. Carrot Hendrix was a Bussey
caller Tuesday.
Rev. Frank Seeds of Bussey, preach
ed at the M. E. church Sunday evening
fine discourse was given and a good
crowd was present, owing to lie ex-
tretaaa heat