davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
VOTE F @ R WALLACE
A Strong Endorsement of His
Candidacy by Those Who
Know Him.

llzation District:
i Gentlemen: We respectfully
call your attention to the candi-
dacy of w. M. Wallace for men,
Der of the State Board of Equali-
zation, and solicit ard ask you to
vote for him in the second pri-
mary, which will be held Thurs
day, October 4th.
He is we'll fitted and we'll quail
flied in every way to fill the office,
and, other things being equal, Is
: the kind of man that American
people like to vote for. He is
what we call a seIf-made man.
} His parents being unable to edu-
: cate him, he grew up without an
education and by the sweat of his
own brow educated himself and
prepared himself for life after he
was grown. He is a man In
whom we can safely entrust the
interests of the Fourth Equali-
zation District.
e In the first primary, September
the 9th, the vote as tabulated by
the Secretary of State, with a
few precincts missing, was as fol-
:, lows: Boone 976, Head 1442,
Wallace 2342. The fact that he
went into the race practically un-
known and won for himself such
a vote shows you his ability to do
q things and shows you, too, who
: will be elected October 4th.
He has no pets and no favor
ties, and if elected will go into
n the Office without any string tied
to him and will discharge the du.
ties of his Office intelligently,
!, fairly, honestly and conscien'
tiously.
Vote for him; he is worthy OF
d your confidence.
j. w. Boyett, Jr. Sec'y State
Farmers Union.
j. d. Pace, Capitalist.
! +. L. Shaw, Sheriff,
g II. T. Pye, Cashier Bank o.
e Winfield.
i j. w. Teddlie, Deputy Sheriff
/ Cas- Moss, Superintendent o
e Public Schools.
d w. A. Strong, Editor Sentinel
'e p. X. Abel, Clerk Fifth Dis
s. trict Court.
i j. NJ. Mccain, Ex-Representa
ID tive.
s. Harry P. Gamble, Represen
at tative.
e. j. T. Durham, Parish Assessor
a j. r. Watts, Merchant.
w j. w. Wasson, Parish Treas
r urer.
Id Tillet Porter, Farmer.
ne w. I'll. jackson, Farmer.
On O. Nj. Grisham, District A
torney.
S. L. Morris, Editor The Qua
dian, a Baptist Magazine.
g. G. P. Long, President Bank
e. Winfield.
On w. B. SmyIie, Editor II
Ill Comrade.
B. w. Bailey.
X. P. G. Mosely, Cashier Wiz
ny Parish Bank.
.ui Earl E, Kidd, Attorney fl
OF Police Jury and Town
Winfield.
NJ. NJ. Fisher, President Wiz
Parish Bank.
j. Nj. Belcher, Merchant.
C. Nj. Bevill, Mayor Town
wv Winfield.
~ r. A. Holloway, Pastor M.
=, Church South.
,.r 4 4 .
=, Millinery Opening.
Miss Elton Ingram's fall ope
ing Tuesday, October 2, 19C
roe will be attended by all admire
es- of the artistic in fine millinel
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
w. L. Mitchell Had Two Loads
Of Buckshot In Body-B. F.
Peterson Arrested.

W. LIZ 2sAteSuSits "ho "oS "Sb
known in WINFIELD. having run a
meat market here about two
years ago, was found dead in the
road near the Brewton mill i'm
ward ten last Saturday evening
with two loads of buckshot i'm his
body, one load in the left side
just above the hip and another
load in the head. He was prob
ably shot from ambush.
Corner j. j. Peters was noti-
fed and held an inquest Sunday
and found su Efficient evidence to
charge the crime to B. F. Peter
son, merchant and farmer of
that section. Mr.. Peterson was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff j. r.
Cupp and is now in the parish
Jail awaiting a preliminary trial.
The dead man was tenant on
Mr.. Peterron's farm and it is said
the men had had some trouble
over the crops.
Mr.. Mitchell was a son-in-law
of Mr.. A. w. Womack, who re-
sides two miles north of Winn-
field, and was a hard working
man.
MIR. Peterson is a member of
one of the most prominent fami-
lies of that section of our parish.
Wanted at Once
$50, 900 clean, new sacks. Will
pay 2 1-2 cents for chops and corn
sacks and 8 IL cents for oat sacks.
Apply Winfield Bakery. SIS.
The professional card of DIR. j.
FL. Holsteln will be found in this
issue of The Sentinel. DIR. Hol
stein comes from Jonesville, Cat
ahoula parish, where he has been
located for the past several years
and where lie stood high among
the best people of that section
The Sentinel bespeaks for DR.,
Holstein liberal consideration
from the public in and aroune
Winfield.
Mr.. G. E. Smith left Tuesda,
morning for Shreveport to under
go Osteopathic treatment for 4
trouble which has kept hin
.sunder the weather" for nearl.
two years and which failed te
yield to several physicians, thu
hospital, Hot Springs. and Min
eral Wells. Friends hope he viii
get we'll under the new treatment
The Ruston Hardware & Sup
ply Company, Limited, makes
speciality of hardware, furnitur
aud mill supplies. An immense
stockis carried at all times anc
they can fill almost any order
Read the advertisement il
another place in this paper.
Mr.. j. B. Wilder, manager TO
the DaIton-C Clark Stave Com
pany, returned Sunday eve
ming from Cotton Valley, La.
where he spenta couple of week
looking after one of the com
pany's mills.
The advertisement of the Pric
Hardware & Furniture Company
Ltd. which appears in this paper
offers an attractive proposition
to our readers. Read it ]
another place in this paper.
Mr.. w. H. Smith returne
Monday from months 5 vacatio
and rest, which time he sper
among relatives and friends .
Dry Prong and Verda in 0rar
parish.
-
Smith & Grisham Drug Co.,
orr agent for that we'll know
Headache remedy. It nevs
fails. Only Is cents per boz
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
VOTERS OF WARD FIVE
Urge Voters to Go to the Polls
October 4 and Vote
flor Wallace.
st. Maurice. Sept. IA, 1906.


and voters of Ward 5, Winn
Parish, Louisiana, desire to call
your attention to the primary
election to be held October 4th.
which will be the first Thursday
in the month of October, at
which time a candidate for Men,
Der of State Board of Eqnaliza-
ton will be nominated, as well as
candidate for Railroad Com
missioner. We especially desire
to call your attention to the inn
portance of selecting men to fill
the position of member of State
Board of Equalization who be-
lleve that the burden of taxation
should be equally dispensed.
We further call your attention
to the fact that it is the duty of
every citizen and voter of the en-
tire district to turn out and vote
on election day and participate
in the selection of officers to
serve them.
Mr.. w. M. Wallace, a resident
of our parish, is candidate for
member State Board of Equili-
zation, and in the primary recent
ly held. September 9th, at which
the names of three candidates
were submitted, Mr.. Wallace was
only a few votes short of receiv.
ing a majority over both oppon-
ents; therefore, we urge upor
every voter the necessity of going
to the polls and voting for MIR
w. M. Wallace on the 4th day OF
October, 1906. We urge ever,
voter to let nothing prevent hin
from attending the polls and vot
ling on the above date, and let.
send Mr.. Wallace away from
home with large majority.
4 A. L. Jones, r. j. Shumate, j
R. Jones, E. J. Gamble, w. n
Teagle, r. w. Woods, w. d
L
lGardner, 7. w. Kindred, E. Gil
crease, E. w. Teddlle, Nj. Fl
Taylor, w. J. Teddlie. R. L
jackson, w. A. Tarver, j. L
Garner, A. G.. Teddlie.
= 4 =
A few bales of cotton are com
ing in now, but only few, as tn
farmers seem to want a bette
price and are holding for it.
Marbury's Perfection Pills, tn
best liver pill on earth. for sail
: by all druggists. Marbury
; Kidd, Ruston, La. s28.
J Squirrel hunting is gettin,
good again and the stories W
hear about the number killed ar
, ssimmense."
q 4 4
Mr.. A. j. Franks, Jr. of Calvi
r was among the business visitor
to town the first of this week.
Maj. Will A. Strong spen
: Sunday and Monday with b
family in Monroe.
Judge B. P. Edwards of Bier
vile spent Tuesday in Winnfiel
on legal business.
) Mr.. j. d. Pace spent Tuesda
! and Wednesday on q busine'
. trip to Monroe.
4 y
Mr.. w. o. Williams spel
d Monday in Alexandra on bus
a ness mission.
4 u = u
! Mr.. A. v. Bennett of Atlant
Il
Il was among the visitors to tow
Monday.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gunter /
81 Goldonna were IN WINFIELD Tue
2 day.
r = 4 =
Il The Excellence Flour Is the best
i town. You win find it at Wood
lNeson.
ze*As IL
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
Millinery Opening.

Miss Elton Ingram's fall open
ing Tuesday, October 2, 1906,
will be attended by all admirers
of the artistic in fine millinery.
All the latest styles will be
shown. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public. Located
| at s. j. Harper's store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
Revival Meeting.

Rev. w. M. Mcintosh of Iuka,
Mss, is expected to begin q re-
vival meeting at the M. E. Church
the first of next week. He will
be accompanied by Mr.. Tatum. a
singer from Jonesboro, Ark.
Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh has recently
held a number of very successful
revivals in different parts OF
Mississippi.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28
For Sale.


One store house and lot; one 8
room residence and lot; one z
room residence with large lot,
barn, servant house, garden,
good we'll and other improve
ments all new; one 2 1-2 Stude-
baker wagon, good as new. Will
sell any part. See w. o. Will
liams, Winfield. La. s2S.
4 = =
Mr.. J. I. Bryant of Monroe
was a visitor to Winfield Tues
day.
Mr.. E. T. Weeks of Goldonna
was in Winfield Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
DAVIS COUNTY LINE.

Davis County Line, Aug. 10.-Henry
Vaughn and family and Miss Gertie
Miller were Eldon visitors Wednes-
day.
Chris Kunz,nan and wife spent
Wednesday at the parental Miller
home.
Jacob Schlotter made business trip
to Selma Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Gill and little daughter,
Josephine of Des Moines, are visiting
at the Ed. Michael home.
Lee Hern was a Selma visitor Tues
day.
Miss Jamie Jones visited over Tues
day night at the Frank Moore home.
Paul Puffenbarger was Selma call
er Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and daughter, Mrs
enridge visited Sunday at the home of
Maggie Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of
Colorado, and Miss Belle Kettle of
| Selma called Wednesday at the home
of Maggie Michael.
George Miller and wife visited Tues
day at the Perry Miller home
Mrs Hester Woods and children OF
| Muscatine. and Mrs. Ida Kreidelbaugh
| and childen of Smoky Hollow, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs Nancy Sol
enbarger.
Walter Barker made business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
Cole Swift is improving his house
by adding a new addition.
Jasper Mcclure visited over Satur-
day night at the RUDE Lannan home
The basket meeting at the Michae
grove was we'll attended Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Noel, :
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore were il
Selma Wednesday.
Miss Jamie Jones visited Saturda!
at the home of Mrs. Maggie Michael
John Lawson Of Ottumwa visited {
few days last week with relatives il
this vicinity.
Mrs. Cinda Hamm visited recent,
with her sister, Mrs. Belle Lawson.
VIM. Michael and family entertaine,
few friends one evening last week
The Methodist church at Salem vii
give an ice cream social SATURDAY.
evening.
Dan Perry was Selma visto
Wednesday at the George Mile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
OBITUARY..
80 -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs Myrl Giltner wife of Bert
Giltner. and formerly Miss Myrl
Creamer. daughter of Mrs. Nancy
Dreamer died at here home, three
miles northeast of Batavia. August l.
aged 10 years. II monthe and 16 days,
after only few days illness.
The funeral services were held at
her late home August 8, conducted by
Rev. Hill Of Agency, and were attended
by a large concourse Of sorrowlng
friends. Six of her former school
mates, Mrs. Orpha Avery, Mrs. Georgia
Cole, Mrs. Effie Fetrow, Mrs. Jessie
Plowman, Miss Ivy Burnaugh, and
Miss Gussie Avery, We're palbearers.
She was married to Bert Giltner
August Is, 1905, and leaves besides her
heart broken husband, an infant
daughter, her mother, one brother, and
one sister, her father having preceded
her in death several years.
The deceased united with the Meth
odist church when quite a small girl
and has since remained faithful
member She was lovable and kind
and was a devoted and loving wife.
year, was a devoted and loving wife.
She has gone but her noble influence
remains for all those who knew her.
She is mourned by large circle o1
relatives and friends, but the one mos
deeply affected is the young husband
who has the heartfelt sympathy OF
many friends. May this help to con-
sole him and may the unfolding years
steal away his sorrow and plant in
stead sweet flowers Of memory and
make doubly secure to him the hope
that "all is well."-Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11

Rev. ]. B. Hill and other relatives
here. Mr.. Hill has been principal of
the schools at Nashua, but is now en-
route to Seattle, Washington, where
he is to be the principal Of one of the
city schools
Lon McMinn Of Des Moines, visited
his father here this week.
A. J. Reynolds returned home yester-
day from Omaha, where he was callsd
on account of the sickness and death
of his sister, Mrs. Stebins.
Mrs. William Reynolds and daughtec
Hazel returned from Plankington, S.
D., where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Phoebe Hendrickson fell and
sprained her ankle very badly the 9TH
er day.
Mrs. A L. Brumbaugh of Moline.
i'll for some time. is still quite sick.
Miss Stella Urey Of Ottumwa, is visT
iting friends here.
Mrs. Warren Rifle, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Beall, Wednesday, a daughter.
| Chas. D. Foster has accepted a posi-
ton as fireman on the Milwaukee rail-
road.
Fred Streblow has bought lots, and
will build a dwelling and move to town
in the near future.
Wilbur Newell is moving into his
new residence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield Aug. 1O.-The Forest City
hand was prevented from having It's
regular band concert last night because
of their inability to secure light. me
street lights did not work we'll las.
night. and both band and crowd waited
for an hour, but finally gave up IN
despair.
The funeral of Sylvester Green was
held in Upper Richwoods Methodist
church this afternoon. Mr.. Green died
Wednesday after long illness with
pneumonia.
There will be hundred campers
tents on the Chautauqua grounds this
year. Seventy-five tents have been
rented of the association, and about
thirty people have rented lots on Whlcn
to pitch their own tents. There will
be five refreshment stands in addition
to the dining and ice cream tents.
Thursday. August %. will be Soldiers
day, and the local G. A. r. post Will
have charge of the platform that day
Bishop C. C. McCabe is to be the
speaker.
The Bonnifield log cabin is being
brought to Fairfield today, where 1t
will be placed permanently. The work
is being done by about twenty teams
S. S. Crane and Daniel Stout vii
leave soon for Landers, Wyo., where
each has drawn a claim in the recent
land drawing there Mr. Cranes num-
Der is 2S7 and Mr.. Stout's 264.
Miss Margaret Black yesterday re-
signed her position as teacher in grads
four of the Franklin building. He!
successor has not yet been selected.
The grocers on the square will close
their stores at 6 o'clock each evening
during Chautauqua, except Saturday
The annual meeting of the travelin:
statesmen of the Louden Machinery
company of this city commenced toda,
and will continue over Saturday. Tn
statesmen from the two branch houses
will also be here for this meeting.
The profits from the ice cream socia
held at st. Mary's church Tuesda.
evening amounted to over $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs L.
D. Lane, and Mrs Mae Earle of Garth
age. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Lane
A mas found roaming around the
street, whose actions proved him in
sane, was taken care of by the au-
thorities and found to be an inmate OF
the insane asylum at Clarinda. The
officer arrived yesterday and took him
back.
Miss Edith Arnold. accompanied by
Gretchen Fair, returned from a visit
at Lebanon.
Mrs. Joe Eastern has returned from
a visit at Bloomfield.
Mrs. Emma Bridge and Mrs. Marie
Cantril are visiting in Dover this
week.
Miss Tina Matlock, who has beer
visiting in Denver the past month, re-
turned yesterday.
The Roland brothers of Milton, Wis
tied here Thursday.
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. loops o
Bentonsport, are visiting friends am
relatives here.
George Smith left for an extende,
trip through Canada and Washington
ton.
Mr.. and. Mrs Jesse Bradford hav
gone to Donnelson for visit.
Miss Arlie Coolidge went to Farm
ington for a visit and to attend tn
| Chautauqua.
Charlye Boyle and Nerne Barker o
Mt. Zion were visitors here yester
| day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
MoULToN.

Moulton. Aug. 1o.-Miss Ruth King
of lAmes, is spendingg few days Wis
iting at the r. B. Carson home.
Misses Mabel and Zelma White OF
Centerville, are the guests of Misses
Ruth and Rae Zook.
John Taylor of Centerville, is visit
ing friends here.
Wednesday the Moulton base ball
team were defeated by the Lancaster
team by the score of to 4. Yester-
day the locals were the victors by 16
to s, over the Montgomery City boys
Today the Moulton team plays Cincin
natl.
Mike shively, of Jasper county, Mo.
is renewing acquaintance with his
friends and neighbors.
Mr. Roe Of Boone, is visiting at the
HON of his uncle. Joe Roe, this week
A surprise party was given Orma
C. Zook last evening in honor of his
21st birthdy, when p of his friends
gathered at his parents home on East
Fifth street. Delicious refreshments
of ice cream. cake, waters, and lemon.
ade were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
kIRkVlLLE.

Kirkvillee. Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. E
H. Long Of Bonaparte, arrived on the
Saturday to visit Mr.. Longs sister
Mrs. o. II. Thomas and family, before
they move to their new home in Iowa
City.
Miss Gladys McCune. who is attend
i'm the Illinois training school for
nurses, and who has been absent
from home for more than year, arriv-
ed home Tuesday for three weeks
visit.
Miss Lily McCune has returned frou
the summer school at Iowa City.
Mrs. Sherman Duane of st. Joseph
Mo-, arrived last evening to visit Mrs
Jonathan Parks, her sister, and Other
relatives and friends.
James Carson and Nelson McDon.
ough have left for their new homes
near Mitchell, Neb.
The members of the Methods
church have purchased a new churct
bell to taake the place of the old bell
which was in service more than fit.
years, and which is now cracked ant
useless. There are four meen here to
day from Ottumwa, getting the oil,
bell down, and putting the new on
in place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
have gone to Excelsior. MINI, to visi
Mrs. Thompsons sister, Mrs. JOSH
Mcdonald, who is very sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
Holman Bldg, 1903 South Market ST
PIANOS THAT WEAR.
BAKER PIANO PARLOR.
BURNED TO DEATH
BY AN EXPLOSION
BURLINGTON WOMAN HAS FATAL
EXPERIENCE WITH GAso-
LINE STOVE

Burlington, Aug. 1O.-The gasoline
stove has caused another death in Bur
lington. Mrs. Harry Brown, of No.
500 Vine street, was burned to death
yesterday afternoon. Neighbors saw
smoke escaping from the doors and
windows and summoned the fire de-
partment. Chief Blank. as is almost
always the case, was the first on the
ground, and found Mrs Brown dead on
the floor. She was shockingly burned,
and her clothing with the exception OF
her corset. had been almost destroyed
by the blaze Mrs. Brown was alone
in the house, and it will never be
known just how she came to her I'M
timely death. But it is apparent that
there must have been leak or that
some part of the stove was out Of or
der, and that when she applied match
the explosion occurred. She had evil
dentally just entered the house, and
had not removed her hat. The dam
age to the room was very slight and
there was no fire when the depart
ment arrived.
lnterment at MouIton.
Moulton. Aug 1O.-(SpeciaD-The
remains of Mrs. Harry Brown will ar
rive here tomorrow at II a. m. and will
be taken direct to the Gilman GENE
terry, where interment will be made
Mrs Baown was the daughter of Rec
Davidson, a prominent farmer living
near Moulton She was married tt
Harry Brown Dec. 25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
WOULD KEEP TIE
TELEGRAPH BUSY
SOME WOMEN HAVE STRANGE
IDEAS ABOUT THE DUTIES
OF TICKET AGENTS
els that the cutoff train?o

is Cnat the Cut-OH tra1n? II
(Which of these trains go to Chilli
cothe?"
What time does the 1918 train
go?"
s'Is that clock right"
These and divers other questions
have been asked of long suffering tick
ct agents for years, but woman,
dressed in black, sprung new one on
Ticket Agent George E. Marsden yes
terday afternoon Just before the after
noon Wabash train left on its south
bound journey.
Yesterday was rather warm day,
1t will be remembered, and Mr.. Mars
den had been selling a number of long
distance tickets, the kind that reach
to the floor when they are unrolled.
Therefore he was not in the best Of
spirits when lady appeared at the
window and smiled serenely at him.
Can you please tell me if it is rain
ing at Moulton?" she asked in a charm
ing little voice that one recognizes as
belonging only to the real article in
femininity.
81 have this umbrella and l don't
want to carry 1t down there If it Is
not raining. Can't you telegraph down
and find out?"
Mr.. Marsden is recovering slowly
and it is expected that he will be able
to resume his duties within few
days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11


through the city yesterday enroute to
his home from Omaha, Neb., where he
was called by the sickness and death
of his sister, Mrs. S. j. Stebbins, Mrs.
Stebbins was formerly a resident of
this city and was we'll known here.
Zenoleum, soc. Sargent's.
G. M. Bunten and w. A. Turner of
Drakeville visited with G. H. Bowles
of South Ottumwa yesterday.
Mrs. M. G. Clark of Hedrick passed
through this city yesterday, enroute to
Keosauqua to visit her son, F. o. Ril.
ey.
Rev. L. 8. Hand of Richland, who
has been visiting his son, Will Hand
lub South Ward street, left on the
Milwaukee last evening for his home
Rexall products absolutely guaran
teed by Sargent, the druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
Most of the household goods '

Most of the household goods were
saved.
Mrs. Wallace Fanton is spending
few weeks with relatives at Kirksville,
Mo.
Mrs. W. L. McClintoch of Oklahoma
City, is visiting at Abba for a snort
time.
The Methodist Sunday school enjoy
ed a picnic in the city park yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Moore is quite Ill at her
home on South Main street.
The library board went to Charlton
last night to inspect the library build
ing at that place.
Rev. Winthrop Allison is at home
again for a short stay.
A. ]. Allen and Wesley Patterson
who live near Service Chapel, were
business visitors at Abba Thursday.
Don P. Mcclure and Charles p.
Boyle of Oskaloosa, came to Abba
yesterday in Quick" touring car.
David Davis and OFT Dunkin of Low
lila transacted bushes at Abba yes
| terday.
Mrs. George Carmean and Mrs. Ber
Johnson entertained at whist this aft
ernoon.
Jack Findley of Bluff Creek town
ship, was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-11
ALBA.

Abba Aug. 10.-Mrs. w. ]. HASTE
and children left last Wednesday even
ing for New Zealand to join her hus-
5and. who is there preparing for mis-
sionary work. The family went by the
way OF Van Couver, British Colum-
bia.
w. c. Hammond drew No. SIS in the
Shoshone reservation drawing August
A. He received notification of the
drawing yesterday.
Misses Eva Wingfield and Fem
Cheeseman of Oskaloosa, stopped at
Abba yesterday on their way home
from Colorado Springs, where they
have been spending the past month
Sam Knight of ST. Louis. is visiting
relatives and friends at Abba.
Ernest Hartzer, who lives a few
miles southwest of Abba, had his
house burned Wednesday afternoon.