davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26

pleasure trip to the Atlantic ocean,
They were to have summer house all
to themselves, to go fishing and bath
ing whenever they chose.
After they had been to the ocean
for several days they decided to go
fishing. and after getting their lines,
poles, boat and lunch, they started
towards the waters. AS they were
about to reach the boat an old fisher
man met them and said Good morn
in. You two goin' fishin' by your
selves? Better not go today. There
will be high tide about noon, SO you
better wait till tomorrow"
ooh, no! We will be hack before
noon and will not go very far from the
shore"
Cali right, but you had better take
my advice"
So saying, he went on but the two
foolish boys never needed, and climb
ing into their boat they rowed away
about mile from shore. Here they
anchored and began to fish.
Time went by faster than they
thought and the first thing they knew
the tide was on them. They saw It
was of no use to try to get to shore.
So they both took two oars and
thought they could keep the boat
steady But alas! the tide came with
so much more strength than either of
the boys possessed, that it took the
little boat as if it were feather and
washed it far out into the ocean.
Oh, what will we do? If only some
one would see us.
They then noticed the sky and over
in the southeast large storm was
rapidly approaching. Already the wind
was tossing the little boat about as If
it were feather and suddenly there
was flash Of lightning and loud
report of thunder Then all was still,
save the angry, sullen roar of the
ocean.
They were still drifting far out from
help. The wind was blowing harder
and large drops of rain were beginning
to fall.
Suddenly, crash! and the little boat
was broken into a thousand pieces. It
had been dashed against rock.
Both boys could swim but they knew
they could never reach the shore
(Which was only four miles away III
such storm. But they started to
swim and the big waves would roll
them back and plunge them forward.
They hadn't swan more than ten feet
when both boys became utterly ex.
hausted and now there was danger of
them being drowned.
Far in the distance they could see a
tiny speck. ooh, If it were only help
criew Joe, but Ed could not hear his
weak voice above the roar of the
waves.
The speck was now coming nearer
But no, 1t wasn't boat or help, it was
nothing but large pine log.
LET us grab it as it goes by
screamed joe So when the large log
went past they both grabbed it and
climbing on it, they were a little bit
safer. The storm was now over, but
the two boys were still far out in the
ocean with no signs of help.
"If we could only get an oar we
could push ourselves back to shore
So you watch and the next stick thai
comes past grab it."
No sooner had he finished saying
this when an oar came floating along
Ed grabbed it and now they were max
ing their way toward the shore.
About $3.50 o'clock the two boy.
were climbing off that log, and as they
were sitting by their cheerful fire get
ting dry, they made UP their minds t.
always take fisherman's advice abou
going fishing.
Josephine NJ Shelter,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26

all about the same size, and they all
have to be dressed in white and they
are going to have flags and big blue
and red sashes over their shoulders
Each girl is going to represent state
There are going to be forty five girls
to represent all the states in the union
On the sashes the girls are going to
have the names of the state that they
represent in big white letters. At the
fair grounds there is going to be a
stage that the girls speak on. They are
going to ride to the grounds on a
big red, white and blue wagon.
think 1t is going to be very pretty
Well as have told all about it I will
close.
Myrna Allen, age 9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
The FOURTH OF JULY.

Edon is going to celebrate the
Fourth of July at the fair grounds, /
intend to go to it and take my dinner.
There is going to be a very nice en-
you what it is. There are going to be
ten girls out of every Sunday school,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26

CLEO DULIN.
MAX Won SCHRADER.
MADGE' BARRETT.
JENNIE RUPE.
NAOMIl e. ROBERTS.
EDNA ALTMAN.
BLANCHE ZENTZ.
LULU BL OMGREN.
NORA MA e DALEY.
HARRY FREED.
ESTHER lTREED.
LESLIE BENSON.
MARGARET GUTHRIE.
ETHEL DCRR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
4.!s..ss..s..s
JUNIOR LETTERS.
KirkVile Sta.. Iowa.

Dear Editor:
AS I am writing for Kenneth L
thought ! would write too. have
never written to the Courier Junior
before. My sister takes the Courier
and like to read the Junior page.
live OF Bonaparte. am IL wears old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
SAVED BY A PINE LOG

! 1t was in the warmest part of Au-
gust when two boys, Joe Roberts and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
ottumwa, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
thank you for the souvenir you
sent me. told in my first letter that
/ would write again so I will. think
it is nice for you to have page in
the Courier for the little ones. My
school let out the 9th Of June. l am
little girl seven years old. like to
read the Junior letters. like the SOU
venir very much. We have box OF
wrens in our back yard. I hear the lit
tie wrens sing. They sing soft, pref
ty song. l am glad that school is out
for little time. | will like to have
the souvenir spoon.
Mamma likes to have me write to
the Junior. I guess that is all have
to say for this time. l will write next
week.
Your friend,
Helen Louise Rowe,
324 West Fifth street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26

PAUL LINDLEY-(2).
I LENA M'CABE.
ANNIE VINCENT-(2).
MARY EVANS.
ELVA MAY GOODWIN.
BERYL DAVIS.
VIOLA FOSTER.
LESLIE FOSTER.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPHAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR.
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS.
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM WYRICK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDS.
LILAH GLEW.
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEVE MORENO KNUDSON
CHARLES GLEW.
AARON SMITH.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT,
LILLIAN CONSODINE.
CHARLES CONSODINE.
BLANCHE HURXTHALL.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
EDITH CARR.
LESLIE AYLAND.
AARON WARREN MELlCh'
HARLAND PETERSON;
/ DONALD DUKE sAfLEo.
|. VIOLET NELSON.
!. FERN EPPERLY.
RALPH TOMBSTONE,
ALICE DONLEY.
BERTHA DONLE1.
RUTH OGDEN.
EDITH OGDEN.
JESSIE DUNN.
EDNA ELLEN SIAhA'
WILMA ALLEN
ROBERT PAIIoN.
LOUIS ALLEN.
! ROY PERRIN.
HILDA FREED;
MARY STEELE.
lila ALLEN.
MONA ALIEN:
MONA BENSoN.
ALEX DAVIS.
KENNETH COA:
tLUClLLE ,Wal1E.
HARoLD y. G ~ MAN.
sNEDA PHlLLlI1
HAZEL r: CHAIRMAN
/ ADA LEWIS:
ROSA FOLkEho.
!, BESSIE LONG.
Z Pearl WE5I lno,r
GOLDlE RaL l1Ia YIN
BESSIE LAWS;
Z ROY DOhOla I, nco
MYRTLE MAY LoVEAHoo'
EDNA H0uSE,
NELLIE aOUoh.
ANNIE FOoI5; ,.>
ALBERI n: ABboll-l1''
VEDA PHlLLlf p
/, GLADYS FELLOWS,
GLADYS GEE:
FOREST FRENCH
MABEL GEE.
EDDIE GEE.
= ROY DOROTHY
EMERY EDWARDS.
EDNA LEWlS--(3).
SMITHIE LEWIS.
DONALD BUNK.
HELEN WAINSCOTT.
F., LILLE GLATFELDER
INEZ DELL AULD.
BELLE AULD.
LEILA SHAFFER
MARY ELIZABETH WELLMAN.
Il MILRE SCOTT,
BERYL DANIELS-(2).
JENNIE PREVO.
MAE CHAMP.
ZULU M TAYLOR.
GEORGE ROLAND,
FLORENCE PATTERSON.
EMMA DAVIS
JESSIE SCOTT.
RHoDA DAVIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
ottumwa. Iowa.

Dear Editor:
I will write Of a trip to Des Moines,
l promise to write to you every week,
first got on the train and rode up
there. Mamman and myself went to
Ingersoll park. I rode on the rollers
coaster two times and went in the
laughing gallery and to the old min,
and they had a merry-go round too,
There Is a monkey out there. He was
sick, and he had wash pan. He
picked it up and slammed 1t down.
They have potters wheel too. They
have a kind Of an open air opera house
and went to a show.
Greenwood park is not very far from
there. About all they have out there
are some bears, trees, flowers and
grass.
went to the capitol and to the hiss
torical building. In the capitol saw
old civil war flags. went to the cap-
itol tower. In the historical building
they have old money and pictures Of
men. They had portraits Of Indians
and great men. They have Indians
clothes and weapons They have stuff
fed birds and animals. They have
gold fish In the cellar. Well my letter
is getting long and it was getting dark
when we started home. Well good.
bye.
Your little friend.
/.
105 South Market street, ottumwa,
am going to try and get that sous
venir spoon. @
Eldon. iowa i
Dear Editor: .sr.-. h ~ =
I though would write story about
When Billy goes After the Cows. / am
book. am going to make It up as I
go. I will call him Billy. the bad boy:
His parents sent Billy to the pasture
to drive the COW home. On his way his
schoolmates called to him. Hello
there! come Billy and have game al
ball with US. So Billy liked to play
ball,and of course Joined the game.
Billy thought Of his cows, and plodded
onward after them, when he reached
the pasture he heard voices calling
Hello Billy! How is Billy? This way
Bill" He looked far down the slop-
Ing hill boys swimming in pond, SO
Billy Joined them and went in. When
presently another boy came driving
up Billys cothes and carried them
away and laid them at the gate. It
had grown very late when Billy, the
bad boy, thought Of his COW. He
sprang out Of the water, and to his
surprise, found his clothes were gone
He did not know what to do. His
father being uneasy, went to look for
him, and finding Billys clothes at the
gate, he was much frightened. He
looked down the hill and there he saw
Billy crying He took his clothes to
him. Billy dressed himself, but when
he got Home his father dressed him
with a hickory stick This is why I
call him Billy the bad boy.
Ansel Hem, age 8 years.
Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-26
ottumwa, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
AS this is the second time I have
written / will write again. / gradual
ed from the primary department Of
the First Baptist Sunday school,
am in the second class that graduated.
The. class all got nice diplomas. I
passed in school. School is out now
for three months My teachers name
is Miss Slaughter. am little girl,
I years old. Our pastors name is
Frederick G. Davies. Our Sunday
school superintendent is W.. A., Stark
ey. l have two brothers, their names
are William and Frederick William
will go to school this fall. Frederick
is two months old. I will close so
goodbye.
Yours truly,
Laura May Names.
1928 North Wapello street.
Dear Editor:
1 received my beautiful post card
from San Francisco, and prize 1t very
much.
Wishing the Junior much success.
Your little friend,
Norma Daniels, age s..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Marble and Granite Work.

/ wish to announce to my friends and
patrone that I have opened shop In
Condor and am nov prepared to furnish
all kinds Of stone, marble and granite
work, cemetery fencing, cement work,
etc. on short notice and at prices within
he reach Of all.
My reputation ss fret class mechan
ic is guarantee as to the quality OF my
work. Call and see me.
special attention TO furnishing Wood
men OF the World and Woodmen Circle
monuments. Geo. L. Neale has beer
appointed my Condor agent and will re
ceive orders during my absence from
the citv. LOUIE COMM
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
CwEkDOlEA

J. B. Keeney and Manley Keiznr and
families returned from Hood River last
Tueday.
Miss Alice Har. left for Washington
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichelson returned from
Hood River last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Who have been
visiting relatives here left Tor the Easl
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Tohey and daughter re-
surned from Portland Tuesday.
WIN Allen and Mr.. johnson visited
the Ridge Sunday.
Rev. Mount Of Condor will hold 9
meeting at the school house one nigh
this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

Judging from the recent speech
made by Senator Bailey in the U,
g. Senate thore is no love lost be-
tween the young Texas senator and
the "muckrakers." Had the latter
maligned the character Of Bryan,
Hearst and some Of the other avow
ed candidates for the democratic
nomination for president in 1908
the Texas senator would doubtless
have been glad to lend his elo
quence to encourage them in thei
eloquence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

Notice Of Asslgnee's Sale Of Land.
Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned.
Assignee OF c. A. shurte, will sell at public aae-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in hand. on
Friday, the 18th day Of July, isos, at eleven o.
clock A. NJ, at the courthouse door in Gillian
County. City OF Condor. State Of Oregon, all the
right, title and interest C. A. shurte had on the
18th day OF october. 1905, and all the right title
and interest the undersigned hes by virtue OF the
assignment made to him by the said CA. shurte
on said date or has otherwise acquired since said
date, in and to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit.
Lot No. Seven az sectson Six t6, Township One
Q) North Of Range Twenty-Five i22) East Of VIII
lamette Meridian containing Fifty-two and 7S-l0o
acres. Also Lots No. Five and Six Is ande Block
Four, Arlington, Oregon, and Lots No. One and
Two q and - In Block Two ~ Arlington. Greg
on, also Lot No. Eight tslin Block Seven ~ Ar
lington, Oregon, also any other city Lots that
we may aud In ssid city Of Arliston belonsins
TO said c. A. shsrte.
W. n. MooRE,
Assignee OF the Estate OF c. A. shurte
Dtae OF frat insertion June sth. 1905
Dtse OF last insertion July 18th. 1906
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
CHURCH SERVICES
MID WEEK MEETING

FIRST sAvrisr ctuRca
Regular services every Sunday, both
morning and evening.
J. W. MouNT, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

According 10 q local In the Con.
don Times the name of Jay Bower.
man has been mentioned as Q pos.
sible candidate for president Of the
next state Senate. While We havn't
seen any Bowerman fireworks in
any ofour exchanges but the Times
We are willing to admit that they
may have escaped our attention.
Jay Bowerman for president ofthe
next senatei That's good enough
to jot down In the joke book. II
any of those fellows down at Salem
should happen 70 hear oft, II will
afford them q little amusement.
Jaw has represented the people Of
the 2ist Senatorial District for two
years and his colleagues are YET
unaware that Condor 10 on the map,
II looks q little a. II the first gun c'
the Bowerman campaign for re.
election 10 the state Senate had
been fred, bu, the powder was very
wet and the gunner couldn't find
anything In the arsenal but . blank
cartridge.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

D. TIERNEY, Agent,
Arlington. o..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
DENTIST

Crown ana Bridge work Q Speciality. onaes
upstairs In Bowsrms Building.
CONDOR. oasoos
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
o. TlERNEY. Agent
Arlington. Oregon


Trains Depart from Arlington
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1905.

FNoURT C0NDoN. H0. ~. '. OF 4, MEETS
ory Hall lodge room. Waiting brothers are re-
asestsd 70 meet with ". warm welcome
awaits ron.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Low RATEsI

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08

winAow of the little bookshop. where
some new laCssc MAS displayed. when
she heard eomE-oIion and turned
directions
"A runaway" Was her first thought.
and she started 10 step into the store
for safety when she noticed a big
black dog approaching and heard peo-
pie excitedly exeiairn- He's mad.'
And - he WAS Yelplns. swapping At
everything. frothing al the mouth.
down the street he came. Directly
across from where Molly stood was an
open grass square where a dozen little
children, some hardly more than ba-
bies. were playing. Toward them be
came. and Molly's heart grew cold
within her. Not a man moved except
to throw a stone at the mad beast. and
even the little ones seemed oblivious
Of the danger that threatened them
Ieaping. tAe dog gained the square.
and the next instant the maddened
mouth would have snapped at some
helpless child, but Molly WAS there as
soon rs he WAS Fear had lent wings
10 her feet. aud she stood directly In his
path. stopped down. caught his head In
her dress skirt and fell upon her knees.
holding him down while she screamed
for help. Scores OF people rushed up
then. Some snatche,d the children.
sosne picked up Molly. others stood and
Locked, while one man dispatched the
tSog with Q revolver. A chorus Of crate
ful mothers assailssi her ears. but she
was ~ faint and weak she felt oaly .
desire to get home and weep on Kate's
sympathetic neck. Jnst then the $50
trsln from New YORK paslisA In. SD tbs
T,ass~nsers promptly stepped across The
tracks to the square 10 see the excite
ment. One young man who shOuhSefed
his way through the crowd caught hes
eye.
-Oh. Dick" she exclaimed. I'm 70
glad you've GOMEZ aud then fell limp
" into his Outstretched arms before
them ali.
He drove her home very slowly. for
they had = great deal TO say. and. Of
coarse, Dick had to bring out The ring
again from his pocket and put Il on
No,iy's nnsss. and Molly had 10 tell him
bow silly and unhappy she had been.
and Dick had TO tell her something to
the same eject about himself. and all
that took considerable time.
Kate was waiting by the gate fos
her. but all clouds Of anxiety vsniahed
from her face when she saw Dick and
looked In Moliy's contentei and shin
ing eyes. Didn't I tell Jour she
whispered.
"Ye~. you dear old prophet. you did"
replied Molly. kissing her. "and II viii
come to you. too. for when Dick and
are married next month you can 90 and
stuuiy and nurse to your hearts con-
tent"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
n. Greet le.e.,. NJ.

One Of ths largest and most curious
Of the many luminous or lamp bearing
insects In the great lantern ny. a spe
cies Of the fireny peculiar to central
and northern South America. The
great lantern Ii hardly as large as the
common dragon ny OF '-snake fee<lef." "
bot Ike that creature II has lacelike
wings and m elongated atdODen- In
Central America. particularly in Costa
kSca and Panama. the Indians capture
them By thousands, using them ~
decorations for their headdresses. sd
dles. etc. The Frenchman RenArd who
Visited Guatemala In 1S09 declared that
- 1ndians used lantern nSes md eebes
lonh0os Insects much II the sams
oaanee eAat ws Do ssseAD ~ M
esE1o asa cAat By he ngAt the inssees
olve - ~ wese aooe - ~ 0e1R
way ehfU1oA aafk w091D an1 swaaoA
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
ne Ressss sessas.


A southern woman who Is now past
her prime, but whose ready wit still
makes her . welcome guest wherever
she goes, tells the following story
about an encounter with what she
terms a northern iceberg" She was
at musical entertainment at private
house in New York. and at the end Of
song which had been delightfully."- rem
deresi she turned with an exclamation
Of pleasure to lady who sat near and
whom she knew by sight. but had
never met.
The woman addressed looked at her
in surprise for a moment ard then
asked coldly. Have I the pleasure Of
knowing your
NO" was the answer. but I felt at
liberty to speak to you on account Of
your being under such very great OBJ
legations TO me-
"WiIl you have the goodness to ex-
plain what you mean?" said the New
York woman haughtily.
Merely that refused your husband
twenty Ave years ago." replied the lit
tie southerner rs she moved away to
seek q more congenial atmosphere.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
a Pssh ssosy.

A remarkable example Of the vo-
rscity Of trout. accompanied by fatal
results, has just come to light. a
young man employed ut Mr.. ssrsents
mill At Upton. -. John. O. the river
Otter, noticed Q nDs tro0t lying dead
In the mill leat. He got the 0sh out
and was astonished to nnd that tight.
y twisted In the most extraordinary
fashion into the trout's gills vas an
eel, which had undoubtedH stranssed
In captoe. But this was mot al. Firm
y Stuck In the mouth q the eel was
iittls aah. probably . stickleback.
whsch. being too big for the eel tn
swallow, had caused It's death also
All three nsh were very recently dead.
and II was quite cbsar that the eel.
which was Z foot long. had attempted
to swallow the stickieback. but had
oaiy succeedeti In setting M bead far
enougA down to choke itself. The
frost. no doubt. seeing the erl in din,
culeies.N hss1 attached Il and attempted
to swallow II. with the res1it that his
slippery. WrithinG victim had managed
to choke him BY entanGiins itself up In
q woodesfui way in its captOr's Gills.
Thus the little stickIeback chOked the
eel. which in Its turn strangsed the
trout.-Ioodou Telegraph.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
GO Der MbO
MaltS
BY REhTRICE sTURGEs

oaPsri-lr, 10. ts Ruby Dop=la.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
WAes Ne Csessea O.

WAas Ne CIeaoeA O..
-Dsd Jon clean up msch in that rail-
rad 0ealy
.No. I washed ny hasds = r.
C1evesand Flata Dea9sf.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08

ff ~ Be nos eaassA r - - -
1s1ocseA
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08

M~sei~ BsiiAins Ii Nss Necessary -
Good Health, ana severe Tsainla0
Weakes. the Aeavs aaA Nerves aaA
Lowers Vitality.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08

WEEKLY, 20 pages, II 1-2 by 18
inches. The most thoroughly practi-
cal, helpful, up-to-date illustrated
weekly for every member Of the
farmers family.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
KEITH

Miss Bessie Burkholder. Of Bethel.
spent Thursday the guest Of Miss
Julia Wheatley.
One Of our neighbors finished dig
ging his potatoes after the snow
went OFF last week.
J. A. Boron went TO Kansas City
Wednesday te spend a few days vts-
iting his son, Arthur. and other nela-
uyes.
Mrs. r. J. McCulloch and son, Rob
by, went To Rich Hin sunday 10
spend the day, returning sunday
evening bringing home Miss May
who had bern visiting in town a few
days.
The roads are in the worst shape
thnn for some time. so we heard,
haven't tried them yet
". wheatley sold 80 head Of hogs
20 James Bell Jr, delivered them
Saturday. through the mud, az six
cents.
Thanks To the Willow Grove cor.
for the Invitation 10 "a goose roast
Thanksgiving We couldn't borrow
"A mud boat or an nmhreliu-
Ike Petty, Jas. Borron and several
other farmers loaded corn on the
cars last week on thu Frisco switch
az 81 cts per bu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Marquardt and
little daughter ate Thanksgiving
dinner with AIRS. Ms mother Airs.
Boercr.
From the Review of last lweck we
see that Judges Templeton aud
Huckeby an after tle P0stomca.
Judge rempteton would 40 doabt
make IA good p A. bnt we nil SNOW
the other Judge did make a good
one so we are for giving him auoth-
er trial
Win. wheatlsy wife aud daughter.
Mary. went Go Butler Thursday
morning 10 spend Thanksgiving
vita: Mr and Mrs Bud Wbettlry
Mr. ". returned Friday with Jhr
team, through tbr utin Mrs " nnd
Mary On the uooa train saturday.
It was a family reauion aud "a bls
gathering oi relatives we've on hand.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Mrs. A. p. Hackett who visited
the family Of j. J. Heck for the
Thanksgiving holiday returned
TO her home at Nevada, Saturday
J. II. Williams, Of the Central
Coal g. Coke Co., spent Thanks.
giving with his family in this
city returning to his work at
Pittsburg, Kas., Saturday.
Mr. Cleve Young, railway mail
clerk, after spending Thanks
giving and a few days visiting
friends and relatives in this city
returned to work at his head
quarters in st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. George Underhill, a stu
dent at Baker University at Bald
win, Kas., was in the city last
week visiting friends near his
old home southeast of the city,
and while here made the TRIBUNE
office a very pleasant call. He
left Saturday on his return to
college to be ready to begin work
Monday morning