davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
WILLIAMSBURG HANDICAP.
Won by sscend Choice. eoldsn Pearl
 With Big Chief Second.

New York. May 12. - Summerliks weather prevailed at Jamaica. and q big crowd was ln attendance. and fairly good card was offered The fea- ture of the dzy was the Williamsburg handicap. at six furlongs. and resulted in an easy victory for the second choice. Golden Pearl He went into the lead early and. steadily increasins his advantage to the end. won easily by five lengths from Big Chief and ROsimlro. The fsvorite, Cohort ran a bed race. finishing away back ln the ruek. Today sees the end of the spring meeting at Jamaica.
 Two Metropolitan handicap candf dates. supernzn and Dsndelion. made their first appearance and performed poorly. Superman hnishing second. while Dandeiiou wss last Sunmsrisss
 Second Rsce.-IueKier. frst: Pretea- sion. secDnd. Zethns. third
 Third Race-fTezsian. first. saper man. second. Marx Antony IT.. third
 Fourth Race- = Golden Peari frst: Big Chef. secoud. Rsimiro. thirt
 FIfth Race.-Biz Ben. frsf- Inccz- nIto. seco1d. Roekzfons- third
 sixfh Rscs GlsdYs Lssi<s. fzs; Sister Phyiiz. ze1nd: Thetlh thlr1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
ROWING.
English Olympic Eight Starts Train
 ing-News of the Oarsmen.


 English oarsmen have begun training for the Olympic regatta. and the eight cared crew which will do battle for Britain against the world is already in training on the Thames. It carries the color of no particular club, but is. simply styled the Olympic crew, and it works daily on the Thames, indulging in long swinging pulls. As to the names of the men and where they came from perhaps 1t will be some time before the fixed personnel of the eight is public prop erty.
 Of course in America there is much interest in the doings of the English rowers, and throughout the land men are eager to know how Messrs Pilking- ton and Curtiss are going to pick the American crew. Hundreds have of fered advice about how the men should be selected but not. soul has offered cent toward defraying the expenses to England. James Pilking- ton was a visitor at Scullers Row yesterday. and in speaking of the sit uation said:
 Thousands of men want to tell us how to pick the crew, not one of whom offers a dollar to the expense fund. If any man can show me where he can get eight good oarsmen out side of the colleges I'll listen to his advice. In the New York district there are good men in Shepheard of the Seawanhak B. c. and Hoben of the Harlem R. C., and that Is about all. In Philadelphia you could say there is Zanes and in Boston there is Greer if he was in shape. But what form is Zanes in now? Where are all these good oarsmen for the Olympic eight? When say good oarsman l mean a man who has won cham pionships and is in form and fit to take his seat in the boat and do some rowing.
 Another unpleasant feature of the thing Is the action of some people to- ward the American Olympic commit tee. After the athletes won at $10O,0OO eaeily could have been raised for another team and s20,0D0 will surely be the limit now. The roasting by certain element of the sporting world is responsible for the half hearted way the money is com ing in"
 MT Pilkington made the statement that no four or pair crews would be sent from America. Only the eight with couple of substitutes and a couple of scullers will be asked to make the trip.
 Although a hurricane churned the Harlem into white caps there were lot of oarsmen out for the regular weekly practice. The colors of the Nassaus, Harlems, Nets, Wyanokes, Crescents. Bohemians and Lone Stars intermingled on the speedway course"
 The board of stewards of the Amer tcan Rowing association has extend. ed the date of receiving entries to the American Henley to May g. the original date being May IS. This was done because of the backward condi- tion of most crews, which were ham pered by the bad weather. To judge by the entries already assured. the regatta will be the most successful ever held by the association. Five eights have been entered for the interseholastic race. In order that the regatta may be run of on sched. ule time the double referee system will be pursued. Those who have consented to act are Hugh Cabot oil Boston and William Innes Forbes of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.

locals are not climbing up with the leaders. Perhaps with the addition of Louis Lepine, who will join the team to-day, having been dropped by Holyoke, the team will get into their stride and blow their way upward. George Lachance is batting better this season than in any since he quit the big league, and his many friends are hopeful that his old batting eye has come back again and that he will prove the terror to twirlers that he once did. The following are the bat ting and fielding averages of II players 300 or over and also the team batting and fielding as prepar- ed by State Official Scorer Challenger of Bridgeport:
 with ten days of the Connecticut league season past and gone it will interest the fan to see what the stickers are doing. Quite few have been hitting the ball hard, especially among the new corners, while some of the hard wallopers of the past dc not now apepar in the list of players who have an average of 300 or bet ter. Every team in the league has somebody biffing bit and the total is twenty of those who have taken part in five games up to last Friday night.
 Springfield leads with four men in the list, while Hartford and New Britain have three each and all the others two each.
 New Britain furnishes the leader in MT Marsens from Cuba. He has clouted the horsehide regularly and has a comfortable average of Al. Wallace of Hartford shows up with .429 and our old friend Joe Connor of Springfield, is good for .407. Pret- ty fast going, that. Jimmy o'Rourke leads the men below 400 with an avara0a of 2Q1 Hara is tho list,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
a.nnina. 1r,.k s... I,, EIni.h.

Washington. May 12.-The final ae ton of congress toward abolIshlng bet. ting on horse races at the Bennings track and prohibiting gambling in the District of Columbia was taken when the house under suspension of the rules agreed to the senate amendments td the bill uhich. as introduced. provided for the widening Of BenningS road. and the 'ahtIgsmblins provision was insert ed as ridpr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
VETERAN oARsMAE DEAD.
Former Champion of New England
 Dies in Maine.

Worcester. Mass. May 12.-Ths body of Patrick Harrington. who co years ago was the champion sculleI of New England. has been brought from Whiteheld. Be. for burial He died In Maine. Ia 1867. when there vas a revival Of racing throughout New England. he became prominent as an oarsman and for several sea cons held the New England cham pIonship-. He retired from rowing 10 lST5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT.

Bridgeport. May 12.-Sprfngfield bafted Cornen out Of the box h the fourth inning yesterday. Bridgeport performed a similar operation on Me Laughlin in the fifth. The score.
 R. IT. F. Srr-held 0s1S f2 2 Bri-port -lOosO5o ou-5 l2 5 ies-1feIauEhlin. Parker and Connor. COruen. Abbott and Beau .TSo-base hits. Waite. Tale. LAdd;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
PLAYERS AVERAGES.

Up to the present time Waterbury has two men who are batting 800 oI better. Isehznce. vho stands fifth among the batters Of the league with an average of SIS. and Lucia. who is just on the .so0 mark. Waterbury ii down next to last in team hitting and Is fourth in fielding The weakness with the stick. shows just why tht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Independents.

Two-base hits, Bastian. Lawlor ?; sacrifice hit, L. Henebry; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick 2, Legge; double plays. Moran. Mulligan and F. Hene- bry. F. Henebry and Campion: left on bases, Waterbury [. Independents &; base on balls, off Lein 4. of Moran 3; first base on errors. Waterbury g, Independents 1; hit by pitcher. La- chance; struck out. by Lein [. by Moran 3; wild pitch, Lein; time, 1850; umpire, Shincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
ch.npisn Runn,r Fsr oIrnpie..

Charlottesville, Va. May 12-James IA Rector. the Virginia athlete whC broke the worlds record in fhe hnn- dred yard dash at the southern inter cDlIeziafe games on Satunlay. has re consiierrd his decision not fo sntei the Philadelphia trials for the Olympk game ard hes entered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
South Atlantic League.

At Charleston--Columb 8, Charleston 2.
 At Augusta-Augusta 6. Macon O. At Jacksonyille-Jacksonville q, Savannah 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
ColIegr Gannes.

At Lewiston. Me-Bates 3, New Hampshire State g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Western League.

Al Omaha-Denver 5. Omaha 2. At Sioux city-Sioux City {, Lln- coin 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
NATInNAI LEAGIiE.

-- n -9---- MAI fV4NIfI4 IsI1FNNfN IS'
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, B.; New York, g. Batteries-Leeveri and Gibson; McGin- nifty and Bresnahan.
 Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Lush, Marshall and Ludwig.
 At CncInnati-B Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries -Dorner and .Bowerman; Camp bell Spade and Mclean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston-New York, 8; Boston, O. Batteries-Newton and Kleinow; Burchell, Glaze. Criger and Carrigan
 At Washington-Ph Philadelphia, [; Wash. ington, 2 Batteries = Schlitzer and Schreck: Gates and Street.
 STANDING. DE THE CII1RS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Eastern League.

K At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Newark O..
 At Baltimore Baltimore 1, Roch- ester 04(l0 innings
 At MontreaI--Montreal 5, Provi- dence 5 (called end eleventh, dark ness). ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Cotton states League.

At vieksburg-vicksburg 5. Gulf port 1.
 At Jackson--Jackson 2. Columbus 7.
 At Meridian-Nonroe {. Meridian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Southern League.

At Nashville {. Atlanta 2.
 At Mobile-New Orleans 6. Mo bile O.
 At Blrmingham-Montgomery 2. Birmingham |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

tlree-base hits, Waite, Yale; sacrifice hits, Conner 2, Phelan 2, Parker; hits of Mclaughlin 10 in 1 1-3 innings, of Parker 2 in 2-3 innings. off Cor nen 8 in Innings, off Abbott in 'B innings; stolen bases, Fitzhenry, Phelan, Bertwhistle; bases on balls, off Mclaughlin 4, off Parker 2, off Cornen 1, off Abbott 1; hit by pitched ball, Fitzhenry:s double plays, Me- Laughln, Murphy and Yale; Bert whistle and Kennedy; struck out by Parker 1, by, Abbott ?; wild pitch, Cornen; base lon errors, Springfield 5, Bridgeport l; time ? hours; umpire, Wilkinson. ,
 NEW BRITAIN PLAYED BADLY.
 New Britain, May 12.--New Brit ain was done to a dull finish by the Silver city polishers in the game at Electric field yesterday afternoon The score. R.H.E New Britain 0s1O0210 % 2 69 5 Meriden .2s100O O-1O 3 3
 Batteries Padron and Rnfiange; Halligan and Bridges.
 Two-base hits, Waterman, Bunyan, Padron, Wade, Robarge, Barbour; home run, Finn; sacrifice hits, Wa terman, Connaughton 2, Rufiange, Accorsini, Cote, Halligan; stolen bases, Connaughton, Rufiange, Pa tdron, Wade ?, Accorsini. Golden; double plays, Bunyan; left on bases New Britain 5, Meriden 10; bases on balls, Padron g, Halligan 4 bases on errors, New Britain 3, Meriden 2; hit by pitcher, Burns; struck out, by Padron 4 by Halligan 5; time, 2:15; umipre, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
New York State League.
Tri-state League.

Tri-State League. At Williamsport-Lancaster 4, Williamsport 1.
 At misunderstanding 6. Reading 3.
 At Altoona-Altoona s, Trenton 4.
 At Johnstown-Johnstown ., Will mington 6 (10 innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

The Young Champions lineup IS as follows. M. Keenan C, L. Connor D, A. Bowling 1b, M. Scanlon 2b, C. Clasby 3b, G. Horigan If, J. Kelly CT, B. Lynch If, H. Healey ss. Anyone wishing a game call on l.. Connor, "A Pleasant street. All ages under r. The Young Champions beat the Rip- pers, 20 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
BOWLING.
Record of the Two-Man Tournament
 To Date.

 The two-man bowling tournament on the Y. M. c. A. alleys began last Monday and will be continued unti June 4. Games will be played every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, rriday and Saturday evenings. The follow, ing comprise the teams, with the schedule and the team standing:
 Teams. 1-Diver and Edwards. 2-McPartland and Quinn. 3-Nichols and Cronan. 4-Warner and Weidorn. 5-Hurlburt and Manville. 6-Lake and Squires. 7-Sunderland and Goodyear. S-Callender and Tyack. 9-Bruneau and Currie. 10-Kershaw and Franklin.
 IL. IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
New England League.
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League. At Pawtucket-Pawtucket g. At tleboro 6. At Portland-Portland 6, Lewis ton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

The Pioneers would like to hear from any team averaging 12 years. The lineup is as follows: w. Dillon c, w. Kierce D. w. Hutchinson ID, J. Ryan 2b, William Ryan 3b, James Downey ss, James Stokes cf, J. Cald- well If, J. Hutchinson If. They have won five games and lost none. Any one desiring game call on w. Ryan 228 South street. They will play the St Mary's Sunday afternoon at the golf lots at 2 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

1-McPartland and Camp. 2-Tyack and Lyon.
 3-Goodyear and Wiedorn. 4-Hudson and Currie. 5-Diyer and Taylor.
 6-Hurlburt and Manville. 7-Squires and Burritt. S-Sunderland and Mordo. 9-Bruneau and Trowbridge. 10-Callender and Edwards. 11-Birch and Beerbaum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

The Hopeyilles defeated the Wash ington Hill Jrs Sunday morning by the score of g to 1. The battery for the winners was Conway and Adams and for the losers Holland and Dulac The Hopevilles would like to arrange a game with the Waterville Junior; or any team fin the city whose ages range from 1s to 21 years. Address H. Carey, 1440 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

The Rose Hills defeated the Lib erty Boys by the score of IS to Sunday. The score: R.H.E Rose Hills .111O35 340-1s 20 Lib Boys ..11000O0O1-3 3 G;
 Batteries-Hayes and Tehani Walsh and Uniyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
American Association

At Milwaukee-Indianapolis {, Milwaukee 3.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 1, Louisville 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Team Standing.
BOARD TOURNAMENT.
Keeping Sport Alive Down in the Y.
 M. c. 4. Building.

The Y. NJ. c. A. athletic commit tee has opened up new tournament down in the gymnasium and shuf- le tournament has been started and will continue until June II. Eleven teams comprise the tournament and the members of the teams and the schedule are as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

Batteries-Hammel and Beanier; Anderson and Parsons.
 The Hamilton Park Juniors defeat' ed the Defenders by the score of tc 5 in a 12-inning game at Scovilri lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Finley. The score: R.H.E H. P. Us O100O3OO1OO4-9 2 3 Def'drs 100000 0-5 6 4
 Batteries-Finley and McQueeney; Flynn and Doran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

The finishing department of ht New England Watch Co defeated tho repairing room of the same, by th' score of 15 to IA at the Liberty stree lots yesterday. The feature of thu game was the pitching of Cornelius Sullivan, who famed 13 men. Int score. RH.E Fin D. ....341110 0221-15 Is Rep D. ....3221 1O22 l-14 l6
 Batteries-Sullivan and M. Wheel or. rarro1l and Wheeler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12

Miss O'Brien's room of the Web ster school defeated Miss Metheney'' room of the same school by the score of 8 to 3 at the Griggs street diamond yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Hammell. The score. R.H.E
 Miss O'Brien's rm 9 0 204.O-8 IT Miss Metheney's 20 00Q1-3 4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-12
Connecticut League Standing.

Won. Lost. P. c. Hartford .... 3 TOO Springfield ..~6 3 .667 Waterbury .... ..a6 .545 New Haven '. 6 } .545 .Holyoke ... ...5 5 300 Meriden 6 .455 New Britain .g..4 6 400 Bridgeport Fl IT .125
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 5; New York. nity and Bresnahan. At St. Louis-B Brooklyn, ?; St. Louis. 1. Batteries Fucker and Bergen; Lush, Marshall and Ludwig. At CincInnati-- Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 1. Batteres--Doroer and .Bowernan; Camp bell, Spade and Mclean
 STANDING OF THE CLUES.
 ". L. TIC. ". L. rc. Chicago. is .5z2 Phlla'phia. 10 g .52s Pittsburg. Il ST Brooklyn. 8 l3 .SSl New York Il .b5o Cincinnati 6 Il 1858 Boston,. .. Il 559 St. Louis. 6 15 .2S6
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-New York, 8; Boston, 0. Batteries-Newton and Kleinow; Burchell. Glaze, CriRer ana CarrlBan. At Washington--Phi Philadelphia. [; Wash. ington, ?. Batteries = Schlitzer and Schreck: Gates and Street.
 STANDING. OF THE CLUBS.
 W L. PC. w. l.. PC. New York ls .eso Chicago. 10 10 5oc Phila' phia 1s .5s1 Detrolt.... 8 Il .42l Cleveland. 12 .5Il Washton. 8 i2 400 St. Louis. Il Il 800 Boston,. 14 .36i
 ------s----
 Eastern League. . At Buffalo Buffalo 4, Newark 0. At Baltimore Baltimore 1, Roch- ester 04(l0 innings)
 At MontreaI--Montrea g., Provi- dence 5 (called end eleventh, dark ness). ~
 New England League. At Haverhill-Haverhil 4, Lowell At New Bedford-New Bedford 5, Fall River 2.
 At Wnrcester-Worcester 8, Law renee l..
 At Lynn-Brockton 6, Lynn 5 (13 inningsl.
 Atlantic League. At Pawtucket-Pawtucket g. At tleboro 6.
 At Portland-Portland 6, Lewis ton 1.
 New York State League. At Syracuse-Albany 3, Syracuse fl.
 At Binghamton-Blnghamton g., Troy 2.
 At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre 6, A., J. & c. 3.
 At Scranton-Scranton 8. Utica 2.
 Tri-State League. At Williamsport-La 4, Williamsport 1.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 6. Reading 3.
 At Altoona-Altoona &. Trenton 4.
 At Johnstown-Johnstown ', Will mington (10 innings).
 American Association.  At Milwaukee-Indianapolis {, Milwaukee 3.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 4, Louisville 3.
 Southern League. At Nashyille-Nashville {, Atlanta .2.
 At Mobile-New Orleans 6. Mo bile O.
 At Birmingham-Montgomery 2. Birmingham I.
 South Atlantic League. At Charleston-Columbia 3, Charleston 2.
 At Augusta-Augusta 6, Macon o. At Jacksonyille-Jacksonville :, Savannah 1.
 Cotton states League. At vicksburg-vicksburg 5. Gulf port 1.
 At Jackson-Jackson 2, Columbus 7.
 at Rfarfasar Nnnroa 4 Marfafan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-27

parted yesterday for a visit with rela
tivesc in St. John, Kan.
The Mantawa club held an enjoyable
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Miss Ethel Law
A ball game was played yesterday
afternoon between the professional ant
bushes men Of the city, with tn,
north side men pitted against the mer
or the other sides Of the square. The
north side won the game by score O.
IL to 8. The proceeds go to the regu-
lar Charlton team
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell Of st
Joe. are here for a visit with Mr.. Nit
chelrs uncle, Albert F'arber, aud other
relatives. ii
Mesdames Freburg and Ernest
Brannen, of Des Moines. have returned
home after a visit with Miss Alma
Clay
Miss Raynette Edickson, of Chicago
is visiting in Charlton with her aunt,
Mrs Hans Beck and other relatives
Mrs. Amanda Gregg, of Indianola
formerly of this civ visited in Chari-
ton yesterday with her brother, Hayne
Roberts and old friends.
Mrs Fred Hess and son and daugh-
ter visited friends in Ottumwa yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson. of
Lincoln township, left yesterday for a
two weeks visit with relatives Ia
Gothenburg, Neb.
Mrs. Alma Riley. Of GAINESVILLE Mo-,
returned home yesterday after a few,
days visit at the home Of Fred Rob
erts
Miss Gladys Silvernail, of Corydon, is
visiting In Charlton with her aunt,
Mrs. DR.. Fred Greene.
Miss Edna Johnson, Of Des Moine.;,
returned home Ia at aVpnir1cy n viz
1t in Whitebreast township at The
home of her uncle John Il. Johnson,
Her cousins Mildred and Ellen John
son, accompanied her home
Miss Daisy Dukes is spending a few
days near Russell with Mrs. Minnie
Dukes.
Miss Margaret Watson was called to
1ndianola yesterday by the serious ill
ness OF her aunt. Mrs. w. A Graves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-27
ELDON.

Eldon.-Seth Charlton is visiting in
Fairfield.
Mrs. l.. l.. Arenscniid is visiting her
many Eldon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huston, Of Bill
ings. Mont, are the guests Of relatives.
VIII Ritz and sister. Mrs John
Beard. OF Versailles. Mo, are guests OF
IL T. Morr1ott, OF Des Moines.
Mrs. F. Harlan and daughter, Miss
Edith. who are visiting relatives at
Council Bluffs. will return home Mon
day.
Miss Laura Charlton is the guest of
Des Moines friends.
A son Of George Emanuel is very III
with spinal meningitis.
Monday. September will be Soldiers
day at tho Big I fair.
The Dalp Mutual Aid association will
hold their annual picnic September g,
with the Big Fair, as there will be
500 of theJp and It also being Old
Soldiers day. with increase the usual
big crriwd that attend the fair.
Charlie, Shafrer is building new
house on HE lot near the river bridge.
Sunday evening tho last sermon Of
the union meeting closed for the sea-
son.
Dave Nicklin is building an addi-
ton TO his residence on High street
J. F. Houghlapd sold the w. H.
Stauffer in west Eldon to S. T..
Prioe. who viii improve and occupy as
a residence.
| Quite number left on the morning
train for the State Fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-27
kEOSAUQUA.

Keosauqua.-Mrs. Walter Istsh, OF
Des Moines. was guest OF honor ut a
dinner party given by Miss Eizabeth
Meredith at her home Friday.
Charles Buckles, of Mt Sterling and
Alva Holland. of Oklahoma, visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles are the
parents of daughter. born Friday
evening. August FL
Mrs. Walter Hickey is visiting rela-
tIves at Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Maurice Dibble returned to Moline
ILL.,, after two weeks with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby are spending ths
week at the State Fair, at Des Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Burns returned
to their home at Kansas City. Friday
Mont Miles and family are visiting
relatives at Pennington.
Benjamin Stong left Saturday fol
Des Moines. where he has employment
at the State Fair.
G.. c. Duffield and Miss Stidger left
Monday for Des Moines to visit the
| fair.
| Mrs. Carrie Tuchill and daughters
| have returned to their home at New
| York.
j. w. Rowley spent Friday and Sat,
| urday at the Pennington chautauqua
| Mrs. Iowa Muir visited relatives al
Bonaparte over Sunday.
| VIM. Regur and wife and Louis Eos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-27
BEAVERTON -4OSkINS WEDDING
AT BRIDES HOME.

West Van Buren-Married at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alvin beaverton near Can
trtl August IS. 1908, Carl c, Hoskiu
and Miss Ida, Mae beaverton. Elder H.
b. Gilbert, of Cantril offciated About
one hundred friends and relatives had
gathered AT the home of the bride to
w!tI,ess the ceremony which Joined this
respteced couple for life. At o'clock
while Miss Reryl Wilson. of Cantril.
played the Wedding match the bridal
party took their places beneath a
floral arch. Carl Erhardt acted as
best man and Miss Laura Lindsay as
bridesmaid. After congratulations all
were ushered to the dining room to
partake on a bountiful supper.
A number OF beautiful and useful
presents were left the bride and
groom. Those from a distance wel
Mr. and Ms Clay Baird and Wade
Harryman end family of Douds-L Lean
do Carl Erlardt and Laura Lindsay
of Milton. M. and Mrs Hoskins &C
to Mt. Sizzling to make their home
where Mr. Iloskin has a position II
the school. The friends departed a. q
late hour. A reception at the home OF
the groonn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herr Hoskin near Cantril, the following
J day.