davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SOME RECORDS.
Data on Horses That Have Tried 10
Beet the Worlds Mile Record.

In view of the proposed trial Oh
Roseben to beat the record of Saiva'
tor. the Chicago Daily Racing Form
published some interesting data.
In 1887 styvesant ran a mile In
$40. 49,,
II remained for Racine. the bay
son NJ Blshop and Fairy Rose. which
was brought TO Chicago from Califof-
MIA by Thomas n Williams In the
Jindlne stable string for the spring
meeting at Washington park IN lSvO'
To take quarter of second on zen
Broeck's record. The race was run
on June 2S, II was for purse OF
5000, and the other starters were Ma.
rion G, Gymnast, Almont, Churchill
Clark. X. Cecil B and Jed. With RAJ
cine, then a 3-year-old, carrying iu'
pounds, leading all the way and vim
ming easily by length from Marion
q The time was 1917 Joe Mar
vaez. then called "Narvice,' was Ra-
cine's rider Then came the meet
ing az Monmouth Park, where num-
Der OF races were programmed nj
mile over the straight course, but I.
puyear's 3-ycar-old Raveloe. by Joe
Hooker out of Illusion. was the only
horse that succeeded IN beating $40
July 81, with 1917 pounds up and rid
den BY COVingtOn, he won from
Druidess, Tulla, Blackburn and others
IN 1t2gis This, of course, was quar-
ter OF n second faster than Racino's'
record but the straight course records
were no more popular In that day
than now, and horsemen were not IN
clined TO regard the achievement as
more mcritorous than had been that
Of Racine or that of Ten Brock,
which Il certainly was not. Then came
the performance OF Salvador.
In n race at Morris park, oct. ~,
1891. T.. Lorillards Ia rosca, 2 years
old. by st. Blalse-T TONGUES, ridden by
Fred Litteleld at 1905. equaied ita-
clne's record OF i:3sh for a mile
over nm clinical course. The fastest
mile IN 1852 was 1874. by the A.
year-old Kildeer, with 81 pounds up,
running over the straight course az
Monmouth park, Aug lS. This was
"a race. The fastest mile Of that
year oyer AN eIliptIcal course was Ma
ior Domo's i.39 3-5 at Sheepshead
bsv. June rs, Major Domo was then
years old and carried l6 pounds.
In 1893 Chorlster ran mile In
It3gH hut the following year Liber-
tine, well known TO all California race
goers beat Carl Day n mile in l;3SA.
This record stood until Voter negoti-
ated the mile I'm 1885 but few days
later Orlmar ran the distance IN the
.amo time IN 1901 Brigadler cut the
mark to 1888 As. Two years later Al
lan-a-Dalc made the distance In
l:37s-5. but Dick Welles cut this time
tc 1881 2-5 In 1908 klamesha equal.
ed the record. The records stands to-
day Salvador, over q straight course,
1867 Dick Welles around two turns.
l3s 2-5. Kiamesha, around one turn,
1.312-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
CRUEL HUNTING METHODS.
Eastern Hunters Bait Ducks With Peas
Through which rhcS Stick siravS

owing to the long, warm season
along the northeastern coast The
ducks. which as usual had gathered
In large numbers for the winter misra
tlon, decided 70 remain and enjoy
themselves along the cOasts As the
birds were wary, some hungry hunt-
ers recently determined upon adopting
the plan suggested by one ~ thelr
number. having been practised at ms
native place IN the Isle OF Man.
Quantities OF peas were scattered
thlckly day after day for a whole week
IN certain place 70 this feast the
ducks came IN ever nceasing droves,
night being their favorite feeding time.
Meanwhile the men were at work cut
ting the bristles of one Of the stun
brooms used aboard ships In rough
acrubblng decks The short bristlei
were then passed completely through
carefully soaked peas, as that the ends
protrnded ON either side for ABOUT
an eighth OF an inch.
Iaborious as this task must have
been, IL was persisted In until a good
bushel of peas had been so treated.
These were spread out thickly az even
ing time on the well-baited ground
Strange quackings were heard all night
by the listeners VINO Iounu HdlNcSe
of fine ducks covering the beach when
morning broke. II appeared from an
examination that the unsuspectlng
birds gobblcd UP the peas ms ON pre-
vious evenings,
The protruding brlstles caused no
trouble until the peas reached the en-
trance to the gizzard. But there the
peas stuck fast, causing such distress
as to mako the birds lie perfectly stlll,
stretched out upon the sand. Every
movement meant pain, and with tnelr
heads stretched out Nat before them
they permitted themselves to be taken
by hand.
More than 1000 were taken IN one
night chiefly canvas backs and red
heads. THOR lll-gotten gains were
not, however. as large as the poacheis
expected. lee X scarce along most OF
the beaches. owing TO the heat OF the
summer. and cold storage OF this I'M
mepse supply OF game was an I'M
possibility. by wagons and by sehoon-
ers the ducks were hurried to the near
EST railway stations 70 be carried to
lie cities, but owing TO ignorance on
the part Of the shippers, prices re-
allied were so small that II Is Doubt
mi IL the whole catch of 1850 fine, tat
ducks realized more than $50 to tner
captors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HORSE TALK.

Bolivar won something like $500 on
the grand circuit.
The Boston Globe says that McfIenry
is q demon driver when 1t comes to a
rally.
The bad showing OF Brilliant Girl at
Lexington, where she was shut out, was
caused by an attack OF rheumatism.
Dan Patch has very bad looking
leg and news of the wonderful PAGERS
breakdown would not be surprising.
J. Y Gatcomb will race at Dallas,
Tex, Phoenix. A. T.. and then so ON
TO Los Angeles. Cal.
NJ H. McHenry predicts that the pac-
err My STAR 2:03&, should become
champion inside OF two'years.
The California mare. Brilliant Girl.
won sll,137 and has second biggest
money on the grand circuit. Mack Mack
won $i,743
King Direct, the little black PAGER
James Butler had at the intercity meet
ing at Readville has paced miles twice
this year in 2:0i%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
News 4. Sporting World at Home and Abroad

Tense. that lost the game for Occi-
dentai-~couped with her repeated az,
tempts TO take advantage OF the for
ward-pass rule, but both of these
features helped to make the game eN-
citing. Up 20 the lime that u ;, {,
scored IN the first half, the bail ira
veled up and down the field, with great
rapidly aud lightning changes. in
heries Of quartcr-back passes. forward
passes. long runs ana punts that had
the spectators constantly on their feet
After the game, Coach holmes said
The result ~ today's game was a
surprise both 10 myself ard the men
OF the L. \. g. team. We were surprised
to find that occidental did not pos
CESS single play or series of plays
that were worthy to be used IN
game with an ordinary college team.
We were further surprised to md that
Occidental was apparently without
leader TO look to on the field The
result OF the game clearly demon
strated that the much talked-of for
ward pass cannot possibly be- used
with success against any team that
knows how To- play football AS thr
teams played should say that - {"
o would represent the difference BE-
tween them better than g. II the
had been playing under the ilyc-yar
down rule I believe thu; Z. $. g. eoGl
easily have scored 800 points
Occidental wea censured by ilH
Spectators for the treatment She 0c
corded the men WHO were taken pul
" the game. rhe four men who Mclo
relieved owlng Ia more or less serious
Injuries were seat to the sideliucs it
an exhausted condition aud LEFT 10
vbiff NV fhpun epfyep without any puh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
THE NEW FOOTBALL.

In inventor solved perpetual motion,
but he couldn't stop the machine, which
kept on accelerating until II few apart
and wrecked his house.
A scientist took germ of life ano
from IL developed a full-grown man.
The man was giant and cleaned up
the scientist In struggle lasting 10 sec
onds.
An honest reformer devised a set of
rules for a harmless game OF football.
His own son was injured In playing II.
This proves nothing against the rules;
merely that almost everything carries a
boomerang attachment.
We had been led to believe that speed
not beef. would make the greatest foot
ball team. Now the coaches are learn
ing that speed and beef combined made
a better team. The brutal features are
creeping back one by one.
The east has begun to interpret" the
new rules. 1t has gone far enough to
decide that only certain brands Of hurd-
ling are forbidden. We wonder IL GER
tain kinds OF biting and gouging will
become permissible later.
Our western teams look TO be fairly
free from professional taint, but 1t isn't
safe to assume too much until Casper
Whitney makes a l5-minute visit to
Chicago and gathers all the facts
Not being sure that Chicago purloined
Athlete Watson, the University of Illi-
nois has decided to be only aggrieved,
not enraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ALWAYS ON HAND.
English Club Arranges System to Sum-
mon Members ut All Times.

In order that Its members may not
be cut off from communication with
their business offices while touring, the
Automobile association Of England has
introduced a novel system. The associ-
alton maintains large number of sup-
ply stations along the principal high
ways. and recently II has erected at
each of these IA flagpole fitted with
yellow semaphore signal.
When the signal Is raised, all men,
bers stop at the station, as the man In
charge has a message for some member.
As they stop. they give their name. and
when the right man comes along, the
message is delivered and the signal low
cred
Business men making week end trips
are thus enabled TO keep IN almost
constant touch with their Offices by
this system. Before starting out they
leave word as to which of the main
routes they will follow. and the approx
innate times they will arrive at the.varl-
Gus stations. Then II anything hap
pens needing their advice, the message
is sent to the proper station. and Is de-
livered whe nthe man comes along.
An Improvement has been suggested
that several different signals be
used. and the members divided into
sections corresponding, so that great
number need not stop to investigate "A
signal perhaps not meant for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
INTERSTATE BALL
At CUMMINGS FIELD
Youngsters From Salt Lake High
School in Contest With
Butte Lads.
TEAM ALMOST ALL NEW MEN.
Eight Freshmen and Only Three Vet
Grams IN Callahnn's Lineup for
Championship Event.

Football as II iq played IN The Salt Lake
High School will be IN evidence from
to some time after : O'Clock this after
nocn NJ Cummings field
Tho Butte boys arrived last night and
are In good trim, while the locals have
put on their finest fettle for their hrsl
and biggest season game.
Coach Callahan stated this morning that
his team was composed Of eight new men
aud three veterans. IL IL consequently
to be a test such as Calahan's boys have
never before been through OF the merits
OF his coaching system. With him he would
much rather make d team and give ex-
ercise and play to legitimate students
tnan win victories for adVei Using pnr-
poses with colonized players Hence his
eight men were picked from the campus
and not from the "nuski.s" OF the town
They arc green men but have been given
good treatment before their FIRST test OF
strength and confidence Is general thar
they will win.
The lineup rs as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HOLMES A WINNER.
Former Coach at University Develops
Good Material In southern California.

That former Coach Harvey Holmes Of
the University of Utah. Ia having n
successful season IN southern Callfor-
MIA Is indicated by the reports OF games
In which he has participated.
recent game between the Unlver-
atty Of Southern California and the
Occidental team resulted ia o victory
for Holmes by score OF % td 0. A
Los Angeles review Of the game fol-
lows:
u. $, c. not only won the game and
demonstrated her complete superiority,
but by scoring two touchdowns m
each of the thirty-minute halves that
were played refuted the claim that has
been made that the new rules render
scoring impossible.
The game was spectacular through
out, especially during the first half be-
fore the second touchdown took the
spirit out of Coach Merrill's one-tlme
champions. II was Merrllls attempted
open formation. particularly ON the de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE MARGATE INYEsTMENT co
CITY. Utah, Notice Is hereby gwen that
~ meeting OF the Board II Directors
held Oct. 49, 1895, en- assessment Of two
and one-half 2isl cents ler share was
levied on he capital stock OF the corpora
tlon. payable November 10th, 1906 10 the
treasurer, al No. 70 South Main Street,
Salt Lake city Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 10th day OF November. 1876, will be
sold 10 pay the assessment. together with
me cost OF advertising and expenses OF
gale.
IT. = MARGETTS President.
FRANK u. MAR1ETrS, Secy. & Treas
Dated Oct 20 ius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
BALLOONS AT ST. LOUIS.
Race for Gordon Cup VIII be He'd
There Next Year.

Pittsneld. Mass. Nov g.--Announcsm.t,
was made today by officials of the Asio
club OF America that next years BALBOA
race for the James Gordon Bennett CUP
viii be held In ST. Lou Decision VS.
finally reached on the e.pt of hs.
gram from the Business Mems league u
would agree to supply 10000 cubic let
of pure coal gas In four hours.
Under the terms OF the contest the raa
must be held some time between NAY
and December Of next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
a MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke OF Caroline Wis.
as did one Bic box of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salye when IL completely cured
a running sore on her leg. which had
tortured her % long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer OF Piles. Wounds, and
Sores. Csc at u. G. NJ. |. drug dept,
il2-ili So Main ST.. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SHERIDAN GETS
WORLDS RECDR1
'"'@ nss E1sht. ? Shot Sixty,
one Feet Eight Inches at
Madison Square.
'h'SH AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Their Annual Competition B,,,.. :
Also a New Mark for the sso. :"
Yard Hurdle Event.

Madison SQUARE Garden, n Y ".
aaru', '' sheridan OF tho Irish NV. -
annette club WAS tho star nsr,o ,.,''l'''
n'sht az the opening games n, ,I' 10
days indoor champlonsh,n ."N I've
inc Amateur Athletic Union Of INV o.
Gu states Entries in the thrown. .aN
eo-pound weight and In puttIrs ~ "
pound shot with marks of Is tss, Wv
and 81 feet inches, respec,lv,,. a''
latter being new record. rav. /"
lead above all other competition, A,aa a
Irish American, NJ. W. shensrd 1.u''
on the honors OF the l.CoO-yard '
easy fashion. leaving his competitor, !.
behind IN the fast time Of minutes ~,
seconds. Nv
ELLER BREAKS RECORD
John j. Filler Of the Irish American "A
letc club broke a long.standlnx tsoo.s',
"a 10 seconds by doing the 2alya,d M
hurdle race In & 4-5 seconds. IN,
ners were.
Three hundred-yard dash-Iav,oo o..
ertson., Irish American A. {. Tn W
seconds. iRn'-N
Fifty-six-pound weight Tor helgh,-.u.,
Tin j. Sheridan, Irish American IT,
with 10 feet inches. ",
One thousand-yard run--Msly,
Shepard. Irish American A. r,.a'
2:i1-4-5. H1'-
Running high Jump. A. Gdrsy Dr.,
ton A. A.. . feet los inches ."
Standing broad jump-Ray G, Ev,.
N. Y A, c., IL feet Ia inches.
Putting eight-pound shot-Nan,
Sheridan Irish American A. q a.
inches--a new worlds record 8
Pole vault for distance-Martin 10
idan. Irish American A c., n tss.
inches. ~
Two-mlls runs. V. Bonhas ,re
American A. {. rime-s minutes si
seconds.
Two hundred and tweny.yard hvrs,.
j. j. Eller, Irish American A, G. w
Time-30 seconds.
Seventy.ilve-yard dash-O. ]. s,ltr Y
Y. A. c., won. Tines seconds.
Hop, splk and jump f. OConra1,
n. Y. A.. ~ feet 3A inches.
On points the Irish American A.cA
having b6 points against "a for th.Yl
A. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
2C8 MAN STREET.

Consult County Clerk or respoctlvs sie,.
ers for further lnforEauon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS EsTATr
Of Elizabeth A. Evans. Deceased Crcai-
t tS WI present claims with v.uchers I,
me Undersigned at Sol Deseret News
Annex, Salt Lake City, Utah. on or he
fore the 18th day Of February. A. d. iSY
49,, ANNIE l. EVANS
Adminlstratrix cf the Estate ef t,Iiyabeth
A. Evans. Deceased
A. - 1906 -""'
Alexander McMaster, Attorney for Ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE sANTAQUfN MINING CO,
a corporation whose principal place OF
business Is salt Lake City Utah. There
are delinquent upon the following des-
cribed shares Of Stock on account Of as
sessment No. 10. OF | cent per share,
levied on December p, 1906 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
resnectiVe stockholders as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
BOWLING SCORES.
BUSINESS MEN

when you're broke the girls are shy
They turn and fly as you come nigh
Brace up old man, show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea: twill
change your luck.
z. C. NJ. /. Drug Dept. 112-114 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
NJ Mary Williams, Deceased credit rs
viii present claims with vouchers to tn
Undersigned ~ the office OF Daniel tIar-
ringon, 38i Atlas Block. ON or before the
9Th day OF March, A. D. 1901.
n. G. CHRISTENSEN,
Administrators Of the EsSate Of Mary VIII
llams, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, Nov. 8 A. ID.
la06
Daniel Harrington. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ToDAY's FOOTBALL.

At Salt 1.ake--salt Lake High School w
Butte.
At mbridge-Harvard VS. Carlisle.
At Hanover Dartmouth vs. Amherst.
At New Hayen--Yale vs. Brown.
Al West Polnt-Army vs Princeton.
At Columbus Missouri w Arkansas.
At Annapolis Navy VS. Swarthmore.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS w Mississippi,
AT south Bethlehem I.ehlgh vs. New
York U.
AT LewistOn-Bates VS. Marie.
AT Topeka--kansas VIZ Washburn.
At t'rhana--Wisconsn VS. Illinois
AT Chicago-Chcago VS. Minnesota,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-06
Local Items.
Write it 1906 now.

SamnaI Go1in of Glopooe Mimi l.
!, tha oitr ia o,aa+ 90 ii, ,naIo
Philip Bauer,
The Misses WoIfor6, have hacn on
te,toiniug tbei,, friend Miss Williams
of Fargo n y
Mrs. W. f. Ground, of Central
Park, is entertaining Miss Iva Boon
son, of Nasnburn.
Ms. Celia McRae Of Washhurn.
was The guest of the Misses Leader
the first OF the week,
Miss Laura Runkle, who is teaching
at Alma, Wis spent the holidays at
home III Central Park.
Mr.. ana Mrs. v d. webb spent
New Years Da' with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harms at South Range
Miss Anna Grady returned to
Stevens Point Monday after weeks
visit with friends in the city.
MISS mae 0cnoS'er returned Won
Gay 10 MaIuhsoh, WIS., 10 resume
her duties rs 'eaefier III Ihe SCHOOLS
The fire department rigs are again
on sleighS which makes them much
more convenient to handle in the
deep snow
Miss Lillian Ball. Of Sparta, Wis.
teacher at Walno. Wis was = guest
of the family Of VIM cchuster dlufng
the HOLIDAYS.
49, an 10 &C. ~ : ~ - ''"l :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-06

Arthur Francis, of Merriam June
ton, Wis, is the guest of his uncle,
D. j. Boyle.
After two weeks visit with
friends in st. Paul, Miss Lillian Nc
Cormick returned home Sunday.
Misses Anna and Beatrix Mills have
returned to Bemidji, Mimi, after Il
visit at the home of their sister. Mrs.
j. F Redy,
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick returned
Monday evening from two weeks
visit with friends in Milwaukee, Hud-
son and Saltwater,
Mayor and Mrs G. n. O'Hare re
turned last Saturday from a weeks
visit at Mr.. OHare's old home in
Belleville, Ont.
Supt. b b. Jackson returned to
Hudson Sunday evening after spend
ing the week in the city, the guest at
the home Of Mr., ana Mrs. Il. b. Dear.
The teachers chat spent their vaca-
ton at their various homes out of the
city returned Monday and were
ready to start work Tuesday morning
j. Frederic Baars has returned TO
his home in New York Citv after an
extended busiuess visit in Sunprfor
While here he was q opest at tho
Euclid
After an extended visit with her
son, w. d. Coburn, Mrs. NJ. B. Coburn
has gone to jamestown, n d, for
visi. before returning to her home in
Tennessee.
School heoan in the schools of the
citv last Tuesday morning after tho
Christmas vacation. The scholars all
enjoy vacations but are always glad
to get back to work.
The solo,v svstoro which hoo moo,
substituted for the old faa sv.ton, i,
tho Peoister ,f Daads of,,oo ba-
nrovan 70 he very accountable IN tbo
past year some $500 has been saved
nv the county.
II jnviaorltes. STRENGTHENS and
builds ND. It keeps Won in cnndition
physically. mentally and morally |
That's wha. HOLSTERS Rocky NOM |
~ On, o- ,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-06

The kidneys are ycu
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
CT order they fail to do
their " ork.
Pains, aches ar d rhsu-
matlSm come from *
cess of uric acid ir the
b.2oa, due to neglected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-06
OVer=Work Neakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-06

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, ard makes one feel as though
hey had heart trouble, because he heart is
over-workng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that cniy urinary
troubles were TO be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
ard the extraordinary effect Of DR.. KilIners
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the'highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold or its merits f"-FI
by all druggists in fifty CT r1 ,.
cent and onedollar siz TFs!! al 4 -.
es. You may have a -sati . - : n 70
sample bottle by mail Homo of swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how TO fino
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., BinghantOn, N. 7.
Don't make any mistake but re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad
press, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
ELDON.

Eldon, Jan. 13.-The P. E. o.'s en-
joyed very pleasant time last even
ing at the residence of Mrs. ]. A
Narum, the object of the meeting be-
ing winter picnic"
Rev Barrett, of Whiting, will preach
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening. All members
and friends are urged to attend.
VIM. Bray, of Waldron, Kansas, Wis
tied his sister Mrs. w. H. Grow, on
his way to Valley Junction.
II. L. Reed, trainmaster for the Rock
Island railway, OF Trenton, Mo-, was in
the city Yesterday.
S. R. Burns is an ottumwa visitor
today.
stephen Carr, of Fit. Dodge, was
here on business yesterday.
C. H Caswell D. T. A, Rock Island
railway, and G. A. Steele, agent, Of
day.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Kennedy, of Washington
was here yesterday visiting relatives.