davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

some OF the notes he had addressed
to Mr.. Dclmas while his trial was
III progress. These notes and letters
were made Il part of the affidavit
filed by Mr.. Delmns with Justice Fitz.
gerald when Thaw's counsel were
opposing the appointment of Il com.
mission
VIII be Examined Again on Saturday.
Thnw's examination was not ,con.
Guided today and he will appeur uguIn
before the commission when 1t meets
Saturday morning, no session being
scheduled for tomorrow. Good Fri.
day. The Saturday session also will
be held behind closed doors.
inc commission had not dctermln.
ed today whether or not IL physical
examination Of the defendant would
he necessary. There was an intimn.
lion, however, that the men who arc
to report az to Thhw-s present con
dition would coutent themselves
with mn observation of him during
his mental examination. Ono of tho
members or the commission is II ply.
stefan and an expert In mental dis
eases, Doctor Leopold I'utzcl.
III the commission should decide
that physical examination Ia essen.
'ial, Doctor Putzel probably Will
make It.
Attorney Dclmas was present nj
the session today, but took no part
in { he proceedings, Il was said
When the inquiry hogan he directed
Chairman Mcclure to Mr.. iartrllpe
MS tho counsel of record was called
for. 1t was said MIR. Delmas would
continue to direct tho proceedings
before tho commission so far rs the
defense Is concerned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
CHICK STAHL, BALL PLAYER
DRINKS CARIBOU ACID
caaptain, Boston AMERICANS, Takes
4 Fatal Dose Of Folsom al ~.
West Baden Springs. I
(ny Aasoolnted Presn !

WEST BADEN SPRINGS. IND.
March IS Charles ("Chick'0 Stahl,
captain of the Boston American
Bnseball team, took n fatal dose of
oarbolic acid today ana died within
Il fcw minutes ufterward. 1t was Il
case suicide.
Stnhl and Jimmy Collins, former
Wbnager ofl2tlie Bostops, occupied
,sG.Sinnact Ing: l6oHsnini thei hotel twlGre
EEht players ,iyer6 Ssbbpiug 4i6iter
,tllGesaiills Efsr sliioEn ingTbtet4i9e, sStahl /!
y Col it's, rf6Iii III. f6wi3
.lfdhiite i THGp ffliefT sIis;
'9sfnfSro0fl. 40 I,aseriisahl stcftime .agiiIu
,tiIrtpsst fpllins r9,Gh Eaild Jsstds to {uol 1
y sais9 asf ansf : stanls
tfs INIyss caifla ,fff6t y ilehb, dt, +
iGs dSy 5liisg t;5.s' l,l.j,
a 4 tho tSsm sas2 thhays do
nitssfsha tiat;i Tic ,'roeant, sSiiidiItl they
4 sstsasq Y w2frIed SabSgt ,a6nq.
sifts VI sdtt lGfpf caroollc 1adEiffla1ds
k.s3 fr9ms sIilhjst sbwi
s.yf fe Gslb3 EanN9 Ills II fslt !
W Itaall All
HIP iblrlfjs fs 81 n
fSss ;ly; J
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
TOM MURPHY WINS FIGHT
WITH SULLIVAN ON FLUKE
The Washington Boy Was Put on
the Floor and Was Taking His
Time In Getting Up.
NV ArsocInted press.1

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2s.A-ln
The second round of what was to
have been n 10 round fight before
the Eureka Athletic club tonight,
Referee Crowhurat counted out Kid
sullivan, of Washington, who had
gone down after lively exchange
OF blows with Tom Murphy. sulll-
van had had rather the better OF The
first round, He Intended apparently
ITO 'take the benefit-ef.y count
when lie went to- the floor In the
second. but was n bit too slow In ris.
Ing to meet the Views Of the referee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
HERBERT B. WALKER
PRESIDENT OF O. D. LINE
Vicc-President and Traffic Manager
Promoted to Fill Mr.. euiIIau.
deau's Place.

An Associated Press dispatch
from, New York announces that Mr..
Herbert Is. Walker, formerly vice.
president and traffic manager, has
been made president OF Tho Ola
dominion Steamship Company. 10
succeed the late Mr.. GuillauGeau.
The election of Dr. Walker VIII
give general satisfaction, especially
among the officers and employees
of the company. Mr.. w. Fl. Land,
son. local. agent for the COMPANY.
said. the day after Mr.. Guillaudeaus
death that Mr.. Walker was the log
zeal man for the presidency and
deserved the position.
Tho new president entered the
service of the company "a years
ago as ain Office boy and has grad.
ually worked himself up to- his pres
ent position.
Mr.. W. L. Woodruff, who as
beoU general freight agent, has been
promoted to succeed Mr.. Walker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
SOUTH BOSTON HAS
ANOTHER BIG BLAZE
Tobacco Center Swept by q Con-
IIagPatIon That Did About
100000 Damage.
GREAT WAREHOUSES WIPED OUT
Fire Started in the Reynolds Com.
pany's Plant and Spread to Other
Factories With Great Rapldlty-.
Town Couldn't Fight the Flames
and Had to Appeal to DanvilIe.
Try Associated Press.)

DSNNlLLE, VA, March 2S.-FOr
the second time within year South
Boston, thirty miles north of Dan.
vile, was visited by disastrous fire
today. AT $50 o'clock tonight the
fire as reported to be under control,
after entailing loss between $780,
600 and Sl,0O0,O00. Almost tho en-.
tire tobacco section of the town and
Il considerable portion of the sur
rounding section was swept by the
flames. The heaviest losers will
probably be the II. j. Reynolds To.
bacco Company in whose plant it or
iginated The fire broke out about
200 o'clock in the steam tobacco
factory of the Reynolds Company
ana was caused by some mlshap to
a drying machine.
In Il short time the building, n
four story brick structure was in
flames. nc loss on the building and
machinery is estimated from $4,000
to 100000 The fire snread to the
storage warehouse of the Reynolds
Company. in which was stored tobac.
cn valued Mt 100000. pm
From the. Reynolds plant the
flames leaped to the storage house
of the III. A. Thomas Tobacco Com
pany, thence TO the factory of George
a. Lea & Company of Danville. and
the storage warehouse OF II. =. John.
SEN, who was n heavy loser in the
fro last sumner.
The building occupied by Lea &
Comnany was valued ut $4,000 and
the stock at $4,000. In the Johnson
factory was stored tobacco valued at
$4,000. The following other build.
inrs and most of their contents were
destroyed: x 49,. ~
Il, .Stql,bins, L; SDiaGeinss5and Lawson.
q ;grpcGrs;tS: Easily d Grocery
gpmpiliy,st 2witolns<, sgfeEsrs;t Easily
.TIoBaSrR s,wHrelG'fsfs 3 sNiTsiiiI;is Bot
cling fG:ap,ftanS Il p; 5B: 8 Patf esson,s zsa.
leon; iiI6rneiyys Efaal9Qii, Grtffjn's liar.
atsss tlfgSat fSsp Il? Of sSoiitlfS p6stnn
SalllswylfiGh;s build nss tliesttaleyihe fev-
;L4pY ii y I, :afeH si Gull. g g
sssss cssSS S9flSsy RSSs Foj
fsry; sJs iaSsil jus 1T Pat Pat
ftiG ~ !, Y! Gell ms li stable!
IA. s sn q Of
~ PIE Vac tpSlqlultN
5Afitlll tSbhero 4 !.is Iitnlhftt
s'ii ]. 8n ijGgsesiijE tic
ne pt j9o lrisi r1ad pipgeltS wis :dc1
stroyed. IS - ''i i43 Il 4 III II
U 3D. 3D. to p Appeal.| for ( Asslst}hee:.
tiSA ippfals fQt ASST ffWeGe: telr-
pnh2nfds t?SSt hifSs2 81 tys aids to- DtWbam:.
M St FhaS fire doVaI;lipent; iofi this
city leftFDromptlyff. ors S6,Ith ':Bost6n
on. train .ovortthe Southern Rail.
way. Meantime, the confIagration
was spreading and message re-.
ceived here at 1920 o'clock tonight
stated that all of the tobacco district
and large section of tho business
district had. hcor DESTROYED and that
tho fire Mt Q o'clock was still bi,n.
inF. l.nt under control.
South Boston is the southeast June.
tinn OF the Southern and the Norfolk
railways and It's population at the
last census was .S61.
Early last summer fire in tho
heart of the town carsod loss of
nearly half a million dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
R0UMAMAN TROOPS
B0MBARD VILLAGES
Two Hundred Peasants Reported
10 Have Been Killed In One
Engagement With Soldiers.
BUCHAREST CITIZENS HAVE SCARE
Thought the RevoIutonlsts Were
Marching on the City and They
Fled in panic-Pcasants Commit.
ting Terrible Ac.rocitlcs in the
Buzco l-ssS<trict
tBy Associatcd Press. ]

BUCHAREST, March 2S.-'rhc Ell
iorts OF the government to SUPPRESS
tho revolt of the peasants hlyo
met with only partial success.
The troops arc now acting with
increased effect. AS anindica:ion
o. inc apprehension existing ert,
~ the capital, the new profcc: OF
bucharest as measure of pre-
caution. ordered all shops in tie
city closed. This order created the
impression that the rioters were
approaching Bucharest and there
was wild panic until it was learn
Gu that these fears were ground.
at Vlaschkai a band of peasants
called upon to dispense. refused
to do so and opened fire on tho
troops. whcrcupon the latter fired
thrcc shots at en- form Il ticIu
gun, killing seventy and woundlng
many more. According to an un.
confirmed version of the encounter
Two hundred of the peasants were
killed. squadron OF Hussars sent
10 BrabouVa came in conflict win
band OF peasants and III is report
Gu that flfty peasants were killed.
sombarded Three Villages.
Inc bombardment of the three
villages in the Vlaschka district
IN which rioters had taken refuge
undoubtedly resulted in n vory large.
casualtylist, but the exact numbers
cannot be learned 1t is know
however, that several hundred pens-
ants were arrested there. There
nave been sanguinary encountered
IN INC district of Doll and rumor
places tho number killed and wound
on Ill encounters with inc troops
at several hundred.
mo peasantsfsc committed terrible
mctrocitlcs mSIfhH l,uzeo district and
the troops ,,SSJssStt. there had, orders,
to suPpEesss aSdisturbances at anyi
cost ~ EatiNi s. l.stAN ID. " ~ U
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
REDl DR. /. i E SFsS Ii,} /:
4, asEE 5isd eTleN
ShssapcA9sss q yMilf& SUI Jl 81
xBay Rsstf EFap ssFsksss If fF1 fs fro}s
N,t4 Richmonidi 1 I $3.50, sGssSI3y

Tho ahrpuiieameiiItfA{s byS tiis'f 9iSs;fl
p peal &,..ohip; Raltssas! fpfS TsahSS
ton in 1t srt9es Aa II. MI
RiGmantS fog he 3 q ltai
las, liciie3 NTH Is Safs.
!! ilsm Al l9n G cxoijrsi Is
tsst'n2fb$ thessoJdn aHy ,aal sil,
;aaln that gftat Z etTo8ds. sIss fISt5Sifs;,
tipsyiiSt thests 10 rf khd
i2 iS!9 s. ai 4 / Y M III ~ Il:
s. lsSr2f; ~ Hes SSs Sinv eSSH,
Y. q 4. q nDaiiy t#iIl sSIl sfpsifil!
! tgIlfs tisk <! ts,l good fort one $daY o5hB,
etsNsi.50. The. sotherf rates |willfbe
practically rs heretofore announced.
put that change very probably will
give general satisfaction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

Warren Fulton. fifteen years old, to
shoot himself. He died instantly.
The boy took his life in front of
the home of Patrick Mccarthy, Il
neighbor, in the presence OF Mr.. Nc
Carthy's eight-year-old son.
The rival for the affections of Miss
Hooker is James Campbell, sixteen
years cid. After young Campbell
learned that his former I. companion
and friend had taken his life he fled
and cannot be found.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Neohew of Gen. Lee Dead

tULOftADO SPRINGS, COL.
March 2S,-liamlin +. Lee, veteran
of the Mexican and civil wars. ans;
q nephew of General Robert Il, Leo.
died here yesterday of heart failure.
aged 81 years. Although closely re-.
'ated1 TO the Southern general and Il,
Virginjnn by birth, ;Mr. Leo fought
with tlie,s Union ;aIiIS. i In the late
EOS Mr., Lee won't TO .sIseadville and
,wns The fdiSsa$erfof {tlle ,tfamousfR Rob,
ierts Il. LeoSi1jne. 5tI IS II Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Repairs Completed.

The Norwegian steamer Managua
was floated out of dry dock No. 2, at
the shipyard, yesterday morning af-
ter having had her hull cleaned and
painted. The vessel will proceed to
Cuba from This port to engage in the
fruit trade between that country and
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Wreck DESTROYED.

The United States revenue cui;cr.
Mohawk has destroyed the wreck OF
tho Scully line barge Landscor.
which recently went aground oil
the New Jersey coast while bound
from Newport News for Boston
with cargo OF coal The cargo
was not recovered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Medical soe.x Mectinn

The Medical Society of Newport
News at it's last meeting listened to
a paper read by DIR. Hoskins. DR..
j. w. G. Jones was elected TO mem.
bership and DR.. Prctlow was Il visi-
tor. Tho society was served with re-
freshmcnts. with Dr. Charles Porter
Jones as the host.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
judge West Hero.

Judge Jesse L West, of Surry
county, is tho guest of his brother,
Mr.. G. ID. West. Judge West has
charge OF the Surry county exhibit
1T tho exposition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Fayorltes' Day at eennlnas.
INV Associated Press. s.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 2s.--
This was a favorites day at the
Benning track Of the Washington
Jockey Club five first choices VIM
ming. The finish In the other event..
the third race. was so close thai.
many people thought the favorite
had won until the numbers were run
up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
BOY, IN LOVE, KILLS HIMSELF

Rival for Girls Affections Disappears
When He Hears of Suicide.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 2s.-
His love for schoolgirl of his own
age, Miss Ninai Hooker, together
with the thought that rival lover
had alicnated her affections, caused
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Work on the Pennsylvania.

The n. Y. p. & n. steamer
Pennsylvania which has been nav
ing her hull cleaned and painit.-
In dry dock No. ., at the shipyard
was floatcd out Of the basin ycster-
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05

have returned to their home in the
city after a three months sojourn in
Los Angeles, California, and at the
home of the lady's sister, Mrs. o. A.
Hesla, in Prescott, Arizona.
In note from Will Luscombe he
remarks that hi" new location, Gary,
Indiana, f. a gOo' Shriners' country,
"HoJ SANS here galore. | am getting
acclimated to conditions here, and
think l can learn to like it."
Harley Lewis has resumed mis- run
as express messenger on Iowa Central
trains No. 3 and 4 after a couple OF
weeks vacation. Ed McWilliams, OF
this city, who has been taking the
run during Mr.. Lewis absence, re-
turned yesterday 90 his home in this
city.
Abba Republican,: The Baptist
congregation mas been reorgalized at
Foster. Rev. Albert Luscomb, Of Os-
kaloosa, has been TO the town and
taken active steps to get the congre-
CATION in the straight and narrow path
again. His efforts have resulted in
arrangements being made to hold SER
vices of tina faith in Foster every
other Sunday.
Fremont Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G.. Byram, of Route No. 1, Charlton,
came THURSDAY for two weeks visit
unit fri q
in Fremont and vicinity. Mr.. Byram
was at one time recorder OIL Mahas-
ka county, holding the Office three
terms and giving splendid satisfac-
ti0l. He is an ardent republican and
great admirer of Major Lacey, whom
he would like to see made governor
of the state.
Miss Bessie Stafford was at home
TO company of about thirty lady
friends Saturday afternoon and most
enjoyable time wa had by all favored
Dinner was served at six o'clock. Mrs
W. d. DunsmoTe Ho1 the nonors in
the conundrum contest. The COM
pany was given In honor Of Miss Jean.
Christie, who is a guest at the home
of her brother, Fred Christie, and OF
Mrs. f. Kostomlat'ky, of Des Moi1es,
who mad expected to be Miss Stafford's
guest. Unfortunately Mrs. Kostom-
latsky was unable to come, being de.
tanned at home by the Illness of her
father.
Fremont Gazette; Geo. Alexander
arrived in Fremont Sunday from Ger,
many. Where lie mad been the past
FIVE months representing the Interna-
tional Harvesting Machine Co. He
met with splendid success across the
water, visited the principle points Of
interest in Germany and Switzerland,
and comes home with a broa Ter view
OF the world at large. He is visiting
for few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Robt Alexander, and after d
shorr stay at Oskaloosa, will leave Tor
Ames. where ne will take up his stud.
les at the opening Of the school year
We might add that the international
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05

ed Saturday for Villisca, Ia., for 4
visit with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Disney.
Miss Mary Dobyns returned Satur-
day evening from Chicago where she
has taken special work in Chicago uni
versity during the summer.
Des Moines Capital: Miss Bernice
Childress r, 'urned to ner home at
Oskaloosa yesterday after n few days
visit with Miss Nellie Wyman.
Belle PLANE Union: Miss McNeal-
ly is the new trimmer for Hodson'S
millinery store and will arrive Sept.
LIST, from her home in 0skaloosa.
Mrs C. P. Sipes is lying at her home
at GLIB South street seriously i'll as
the result of q stroke of paralysis
with which she was afflicted last week.
As Guilford had caught all the fisl
worth taking out of Clear Lake, he
and his father, C. Y. Hoffman, arriv-
ed home today from two days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Fisher and son
Theodore, of Fort Dodge, are in the
city visiting at the parental Joe Fish
er nome on First avenue West tor a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. /. G. Furman were
passengers yesterday afternoon for
Iowa Falls, for few days visit with
the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G, Gonring.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. J. L. Cul-
len and daughter, Miss Margaret, of
839 West Second street, left this morn
ing for Oskaloosa for an extended Wis
it with relatives.
Will Beckman has returned nome
from a three weeks tour which he
spent with the Geo. W. Landers Fifty
First Regimental Band and Fred Hen
RVS Bald OF Des Moines.
Grover Hawk and Ralph Else re-
turned Saturday evening from Colo
RADIO, where they have been employed
during the summer, and will continue
their work in Penn college
Miss Flora Caaaay has arrived
from her home at vermillion Grove,
III She has been elected as teacn-
err in the Beacon schools and win take
up her work there tomorrow.
Mrs. c. W. Durfee and daughter Hill
degard departed Saturday evening for
Minneapolis. Hildegard will enter
school there aud Mrs. Durfee will re-
main with her most of the time.
Peter Quackenbush has returned
from Chiahuahua. Mexico, where he
was called by the Illness Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Edna Dabney. He tells some
interesting Incidents of his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodin. Mrs. f.
II. Gibbs and Commodore Lee left
last evening for Chicago. After a
brief stay there they will continue
their journey to their future home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. c. Hammes and son John
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05

relatives in Eldon, Clinton and Bur
lington before returning to their home
in Chicago.
Harry Douglas will leave the city
next Wednesday for Banff, Canada,
where he has secured good position
with the Williams Bros, of Beacon,
who have opened up their mines there
Just seventeen miles from Canmore,
where the Mcneil mines are located.
Mrs. r. Hitler and daughter Marie
arrived home yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Indiana.
They stopped off at Chicago enroute
home to visit Charles and Ray Hitler,
who are with the Kilties' band, and
we're their guests for n few days.
They report a most enjoyable trip.
About thirty friends gathered at the
home of Miss Mae Pendray Friday ev-
.ning and completely surprised her
with an informal farewell reception in
view of her leaving next Monday for
Utah, where she has secured a posi-.
ton as teacher in the public schools.
A pretty souvenir spoon was present
ed her as a remembrance of her
friends here, and after spending a
most pleasant evening and partaking
3f the delicious refreshments which
we're served, the guests departed, leay-
ing with Miss Pendray best wishes for
good luck and success in her new po-
sition.
(From Mondays Daily
Mrs. Dan Riegel mas returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
john C. Wilson, of the Green a.
Bentley Drug Co., has returned from
a visit to Des Moines.
Miss Lulu Cliff returned Saturday
to her home at Los Angeles, Cal, af.
ter several week, visit in this city
with friends.
Miss Emily Johnson was a passen-
ger for California this morning She
has secured a fine position in the
schools there.
W. A. Talbot and family, Of Mar.
shalltown, were in the city Friday an
spent Inc day with his brother, Dr.
w. w. Talbot.
w. ". Eby has sold ais residence
on East First Avenue to Il. C. Lam
bert, Of New Sharon, and will remove
to Des Moines.
Knoxville Journal: Arch Cowa1
and wife. son Jonn and laughter Ha
eel, OF Oskaloosa, are here this week
visiting relatives.
Muscatiae Journal: August Wolpe
Of oskaloosa. arrived in the city an1
win visit friends and relatives here
for short time.
John Ryan. OF Rush Medical Col
lsge. OF Chicago. arrived in the city
Saturday for brief VISIT with friends
and old college mates.
! Mrs. w. +. Hasson and SON depart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
slocum, in Rose Hill, have returned to
their home In Omaha

their home in Omaha.
Muscatine Journal: Mrs. C. NJ. Mike
sell and children, Misses Helen, lisa
bella and Bernice, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
who have been visiting at the home
of Fred Lewis, S13 Chestnut street, for
the past few days, departed for their
home this morning.
Neil Marley has returned from a
business trip to Texas.
Mrs. p. Stanton left this morning for
Sigourney for a few days visit with
friends.
Frank Manley departed Saturday ev-
ening for Weldon, Iowa, for a visit
with friends.
Miss Laura Morrison, one OF the
clerks at Baldaurs, left yesterday for
Richland, Ind.
Miss Eda Haskell returned yester-
day noon from n visit with her sister,
Mrs. Kemble, of Marshalltown,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Larkins and son
Max were passengers yesterday after.
noon for Rockwell for few days Wis.,
it with friends.
Miss Luna Stephens and Miss Pearl
Kramer, of Ottumwa, arrived in the
city yesterday to resume their work
as dressmakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Binks and
Miss Grace Binks, of Ottumwa, were
over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Joseph
inc Barnhill.
E. c. Jones, who has been visiting
his father, AL NJ. Jones, for few days,
departed this morning for Keokuk on
a business trip.
Miss Kitty Furnald and Miss Madge
Richmond accompanied Miss Ethel
Richmond to Abba last evening after
her visit in the city.
Cary Kisor was a passenger last ev-
ening over the Iowa Central for Co
lumbus, Ohio, to attend the home
coming" celebration.
d. ~ hCSSlSl may
were passengers this morning for Ben
nett, Iowa, for a visit with the gen.
tleman's brother, S. S. Kessler.
Warren Gleason returned this morn
ing to his work at Des MONIES after
spending Labor Day in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Glea-
son.
Mrs. Alexander Maxwell returned
this morning to her home at Mt. Ayr
after a few days visit in this city at
the Rev. John Gilmore home on South
d street.
Mrs. J. w. Shafer and children re-
turned this morning to their home at
Keokuk after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Morrow, who ac-
companied them as far as Ottumwa.
Miss Bernice Bentley was a passen-
ger this morning for Woodsville, New
Hampshire, for visit with friends,
and from there she will go to Boston
where she will take years course in
music.
Major John F. Lacey was a passen-
ger this morning for Fairfield, Iowa,
where he will speak at the Old Set.
tiers and Old Soldiers reunion today.
He will speak at Grand River, Iowa,
tomorrow.
Master Marion Burnside and sister,
Miss Helen, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burnside, for several weeks, departed
this morning for Washington, Iowa,
on their way to their home at Madi-
son, Wis. ''
Miss Edith Hoffman, of Buxton, ar
rived in the city yesterday and took
UP her work as teacher in the Third