davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
1|Ht BAKER PALMER
Is AGAIN AFLOA'T
Schooner Which Went Ashore III
HE Chesapeake Hauled Oil.
lowed to Lanbert's Point.


. Especial to The Times Disea,ch.l
II NORFOLK, VA January 4S0.--'rhe biz
sss kchooner Baker Palmer. which was
ashore in the Chesapeake, was hauled
81 n; this morning on high tide Mt day.
ieak. and was towod ,,p to Lambert
sasE Fscint anciloring ground. The work
H.asvaa done BY the Merritt tug Rescue.
Il lie vessel is leaking slightly. and may
sIiave to be repaired before continuing
Il ihAt Journey. 1T was also necessary to
tighten her cargo before she could be
Ii fIoated.
u The Baker Palmer is of 2.7s. tons
srcgfster. valued ut sl50D0o. and plies
III hetweei1 Newport News and Boston
& 81 in the coal trade. She was loaded with
IssrrIl when caught III the gale of last
n Sunday morning and beachea.
Young MINI IN Trouble.
b. L. Oden'hal, n weil-known young
Il rnan. charged with being mixed UP in
eg5th he steal OF cotton from the Norfolk
4 atiti Western and Merchants and Miners
S1oint warehouse. was to-day sent on
d tns the Corporation Court to answer the
SscIinrge Of grand larceny.
Il Mr.. Odeniiai Is charged with selling
1.-TWO OF the bales OF cotton W. II.
iiliamson. an employe of Lee Brothers
Il IL ssCo.. cotton brokers, testified that
Il cden'fal sent two bales of cotton to
1 hin TO be sold on June Sd, claiming
B hat they belonged to- his father, and
Isecured sl35.5S on the sale. Later the
II ffin found out that the father knew
about the transaction.
Il. 7. veale, who was in charge of the
sswarehouse, and who is Jointly charged
with the robbery of cotton, testified
that he gave the cotton to oden'hal
mo sell; that he told him 1t was over
cotton. and Offered him $50 IL he would
I get rid of 1t for him. He declared that
odfn'ha1 knew what kind OF a trans
Il action 1t was.
Cden'hal made no statement In his
lsdefense, but it is understood that he
Twill show THAT so far as lie Is con-
4 serned he thought the transaction
sasouare. and that Nea1e had n right to
sEe1l the cotton.
. Bond was fixed at $1,000, and prompt
Il IL given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

ANYTHING. Concluding his argument,
Mr.. Jerome denounced the Kill "
.He concluded ut 1870 RI. MI. ut which I,
5l1otir adjournment was thken Until TO-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
ACCUSED SELLING
LIQUOR TO A MINOR
Six saloon-Kcepers in Petersburg
Arraigncd iii Court for VIC
lating the Liquor Law.
STRANGE ACCIDENT TO TRAIN
.Crowbar Mixes UP with the Nor
folk and Western Cannon Bail.
No Serious Damage Done.
rspecia, 70 .rhe ,rsnc<.pIsnn.ol,t

4 Lspecia!to The Iimes-pispntcl,1
the Hastings Conrt tits morning tne
cases OF this Commonwealth against the
haif-doztn liquor dealers, charged Will
selling liquor to II minor. were called
and continued until the next term Of
the court. Each one of the accused
Mas recognized Iii the sum of Sl00 fol
his appearance. The indictments were
brought In by the grand jury last Fri.
day, and much interest IS taken In the
that Charles T.. Lassiter and Robert
Gillian, Jr..- of this city, with Harry
Smith, Of Richmond, may appear ne
counsel. for the defendants, and that
RichMrd B. Davis may assist the pros
ecutlon.
a peculiar accident happened to the
Cannon BALI train from Richmond to
Norfolk while 4 WIS crossing the tres res,
before rnching the Union Station here
at half-post O'Clock this morning.
An iron crowbnr was picked lip in some
way by the wheels of one Of the COACHES
and became entang1ed In the axles OF
the trucks. necessitating considerable
work at the station to eNtricate 1t. The
train was fortunately SLOWING down
when the accident occurred. thus pre-.
venting more serious results.
Funeral OF AIr. Alley.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles G. Alley
Washington Street Methodist Church
OF which lie was member. The ser.
vices were conducted by the Row. j. j
NNinn, pastor OF the church, and were
attended by very large congregation
Mrs. Martha III. Andrews celebrated
her nlnety-nrst birthday here yester.
day at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
w. "A. Beasley.
After hearing lasting from 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon until 10 O'Clock
last night, Mayor Jones discharged all
the defendants in the cases OF len
members of the choir OF Harrison
Street BAPTIST Church, colored, charged
with disturbing public worship at the
church last Sunday by persistentlS
singing during the preaching or q SER
mon by colored minister from Rich
mond. After hearing a great deal OF
testimony. the Mayor said that he
would never have issued the warrants
in the cases had he known the real
state of affairs, and that the quarrel
in the congregation. which had now
been going on for more than year
and was becoming worse, must cease.
TIE row about the alleged "distur-
.banCe of public worship seems to have
been another typical incident OF this
brnwl about the negro
preacher. Ell Tart. in which the ne
gro community has been revealing for
the past eight months. The accused
members OF the choir We're antl-Tartt
darkies. who refused to obey an order
of the deacons, who are Tartt supports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

to-day, n little after noon She was
twenty years of age; was bright. gem
ial and lovable lady, and her death
Is a great shock and grief To her
friends. She was daughter of Mrs.
George +. Ruffin, lately deceased, and
leaves her husband. other and sew
.eral brothers and sisters. She was
married to Mr.. Herbert Lee Brown, OF
Richmond. about year ago.
Dies by Side OF Ill Husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

Mrs, q. Ny. Breckinridge. "a Bptetonrt
county, Is in the city. anl#witlI Dele
gate, BrecEinridge, Is stoppinE ut No..
,fQa East Franklin Street. a. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
Airs. Herbert T.. nro,yp

Mrs. Catherine Rutin Brown wife OF
Mr.. Herbert l.. Brown. died yesterday
about 1:l5 p NJ. ut her home In Chess
the daughter Of the late G. f. Rutfin.
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.
George y. Run. and by two sisters.
Miss Mamie Ruttin and Mrs r. W.
Haw; also by four observation-disclosures.
Edwin NJ, BENJAMIN a., l.. a. and James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

Charles NJ. corson. formerly OF this
city died yesterday at her home AZ
Muncy, Pa. Interment Will be made
at that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
Mrs. Marry Stegcr.

DANVILLE, VA, January 3o.-Mrs.
Mary j. Steger widow or John r, Ste
ger. died at her home here to-day after
an Illness of about ten days. She was
In Richmond. She leaves son, Will
liam Steger. OF Danvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
Mrs. PnEe Waiicr Moorc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WYTHEVILLE. VA, January 3d.
Mrs. Page Waller Moore, wife OF Col
oncl w. o. Moore, died this morning
at the residence of her husband on
Main Street from congestion Of the
lungs, produced by grip. in the sixtieth
year Of her age. Mrs. Moore before her
marriage was a Miss Taylor, daughter
of the late Colonel Jonn Nj. Taylor,
formerly OF Mobile, but since the war
until his death a resident of Wythe-
Vile. Her mother was Miss Waller,
from Eastern Virginia. where she was
connected with many OF the prominent
families Of that section She Is sur
vlved by her husband, one sister-Miss
Helen Taylor. of Wytheville; four
daugllters-Mrs. William Wilkins Of
Ashland, Wis; Mrs. c. Nj. Trnkle,
Misses Page and Elizabeth Waller
Moore-and four sons-Nicssrs. Sidney,
Alfred 9. and Waller Moore, all OF
Wytheviile.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from st. Johns Episcopal
NJ, y, ~ $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

The funeral will take place from the
residence in Chester Tomorrow at IL
o'clock, and the interment will ba in
Hollywood at 1880 p NJ. The pall-
berers Will be Messrs. Sidney Gill,
Floyd Brown. w. y. Purdue. j. c. Les
ter, a. %. Lambdin, Whiting Friend, Ed
win Robertson and I'D. Lecky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
Mrs. Hester II. Iecevc

Mrs. Hester NJ. Reeve. wife of the
last night at o'clock in her residence,
No. 1857 North Eighth Street Ar
rangements for the funeral have hot
yel been made t4#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
Dies. by Side of.nI nusbnnd.
tspecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l


Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
SPENCER. N. c., January 30.-Mrs.
Amanda Wray, wife OF J. L. Wray, d
Well-known citizen OF Spencer, died
yesterday of pneumonia She was six
ty-two years old, and leaves u hus-
band, SIX sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Wrny is himself at the point OF
death with the same disease. and ii
was an unusual scene In the room
where Mrs. Wray died. her husband
and helpmeet through life by her side
on the same bed when the end came.
Nrr. Louisa G.. Urquhart.
[SpeclaltoSihe Times-p,spdtch.
,DuNNsVILLE. Va, January 30
Or. Charles Urauhart, of Port Royal.
Va. died last night at IL O'clock, alter
"a long Illness.
az Mrs. NJ, wauhart was y stghtysone years
nassas. Va, Is a niece Of the departed,
and the late Mrs. Judge c. Il. Nichols
was also niece. DR.. r. 3. Parrish
and Robert L. Parrish. Of Covngton.
va, are her nepheWs.
Mrs. Smile L. Crculc.
(specialto The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. January so.-Mrs.
Sallie II. Creole, formerly OF swan
Quarter, N. q. died last night al. the
IeSidenfe 81 her s9nlnslaw Phi Ros
brief illness with pneumonia. She was
slSty-lwo years of age and highly con-
snected. She Is survived by captain
w 3 Creole, of the United states
and several sisters and brothers, resid-
ing in North Carolina.
Deaths at WStheville.
NN,iTIIlsNILLE,, VA, january 3O.--
MIS- Marie Hartman, eighty-eight years
old. died in her home here yesterday
afternoon. She 3wasa native OF Trance,
and htr huspanu. C.a. - 49, ...... \. !,
died some years ago, w as said To have
been q drummer bog with Napoleon's
army at Waterloo,
VINO lived near Nylheville, Is dead. Flo
Vas a gallant Confederate soldiers.
Mrs. Lydia Bell Woody.
spe eiai.ta,'rhe Times plspatch,l
1r RSrE Eyaia Ss ssnu aiSow so Of
5denco7 on Franlsiin Street in this City.
to.-nlght e Bout $1 o'clock from u stroke
Mrs aRWsgasI snsSSsa ta ax yss
age, and leaves. besides one i lister, Mrs,
y. r, Young, e host Of! friends and
other fel 9assph gS:'aa!nniE au hs s..
wAR Eagss's n sSah. :.
mains ot Joseph W. CHM .Sr., one
OF the .ol q est and most pronai Hent citl-
zenSIota this county, who died on Mon-
day evening last, were buried at st.
Cemetery this afterno on, Rev. G, H..
Lane conducting the burial services.
Mrs, Mary g. NIcI1eever.
special Tho Tlmes-D ispatch.l
WINCH EST IL II, III A., January s o.
Mrs. Mary G., NlcISaeVe wifi OF tho
farmer. was found dead in bed at her
home near Capon Hrdges This morning.
Mrs. NICK eever was sixty 1--we Years or
SaEe md is survived by one SO and
two daughters. Nh
nj ri, Charles Nj. Corso,,,
3o.--9lrs. Carrie p. Gorson4 wife Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
,Irs. Kate R. nro,yn.

K 90. snen,nl % w e Tinlss- DIsputch,ls. 5l
.GtlES,TEEs, Al January SQ--AIrs.i
Kate r.. brown, wife OF Mr.. mi. t.
l3roW died jg2 Aer mothers homo here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31

Specialize The Times Dispatch.
William Josnes MAY died iI here u,
Tuesday night. In his fifty-third year,
and his remains were inferred In Law
rencevllle Cemetery to-day at noon.
Nh May was originally from Peters
p. May, who fell at the battle of Ma
nassas When Mr. May first CAME to
The county he was assistant cashier Of
the Lawrenceville Bank but soon dis
he had not been able to attend to any
business for several years.
Tho funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Derby. has pastor.
Mrs. Ida Johnson Gordon.
Ispeelal.to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. January 30.--Mrs.
Ida Johnson Gordon one OF the best
known women OF Norfolk, died last
night following an attack of asthma.
Mis-. Grordon was attacked while att
lending q reception at st. Paul's
Church, and was carried homo after
raliylng. Congestion of the lungs fol-
! 20 y. "a, and she never spoke again. She
and is survived by three7thildren, Mrs,
=. M m sage Flske, Of New iork;S Miss
Virginia Gordon, OF Norfolk; and John
p. Gogdon, Of Cuba. The funeral will
, oes;9 T. ,saurday at8l o'clock from the
]. II. Graves.
Srsctal 70 The 'T!.:es, pysaa tch. i III 81
y L1SIScHRURG, VA, January s0,--1fv,
=: I, =, Grayes, e former resident o!
I !, h,s !, s., disd Yesterday atterno
where he had been iii se sv y w e nks,
I. was slsty-i1ve years OF age ana q
gailant Confederate soldier. IIe, Was
lsfm raVes memeep q the firm g
survived BY the following schiiiilren,s.
MIS- John NJ. Miles. Of Wnshil,gt On,
5Mrs.. Henry g; Allen, of Pittsyisanlins
s9n!i IN Miles Blake Of lynch
8Gs1nalWood, ". Va, Il. G, Graves and
mia county, VI = ~ = ~ y
'lrs. Kate 5as. nrn,yn.
sneslnl W The Tins Dispatched.
Kate r. brown, wife OF Mr.. rid. t.
al0rOMEI died re- her IN other,s llnne nl,nra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
ESPECIAL Is The T!mas-pIspet ch.l

7,7710s4 TSP SEAL 70 The T!!aas-D!spstch.l
Z WARSAW, IA. sJnnua ny. S0.--The res
a tss Sd sRa ost Ghsn s s as
izensIot this county who die a on Nom
day evening last, were buried at st.
.John's Protestant Episcopal Church
Cemetery this afterno Don, Rev. G, H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
william, j. 1Iuy.

The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from ST. Johns Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-31
DEATHS

aEEVE.-Died al. her residence 40s IL
North Eighth Street, at Up. M. Jan-
I REEVE, wifeiof the late Captain f..
Payson Reeve, In her seyenty-fifth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Of hogs almost ready for market but
not quite enough corn to shape them
up, SO he bought some that had been
shipped in. 1t was partly shelled and
partly in the ear. The third day
after he began feeding the imported
corn, the hogs began dying and before
he realized what could be the matter
with them, $500 worth Of them were
beyond the reach Of help. Symptoms
indicate that the hogs died Of arsenic
al poisoning which was probably put
out for rats and got mixed thru the
grain in Smelling and handling. In or
der to be on the safe side Mr.. Wierds
burned all he had left Of the corn
when he burned the dead animals.
Des Moines.
You can get good meal at the city
Jail for a nickel. Jailer Tom Cross is
serving excellent board there just now
at cost of trifle more than " cents
a meal. Secretary Lavender, of the po-
lice department. has compiled data
showing that during May LIT meals
were served to prisoners, more than
ever before in the history of the Jail.
This record breaker has also brought
out the efficiency of the city cuisine
under the administration OF Cross.
The meals included bacon, excellent
beef, beans, eggs, plenty of bread and
good 25-cent coffee and an occasional
novelty. Sugar is served in the coffee
and everything is clean and whole
some. The extremely small cost Of the
meal also includes laundry bill for
the Jail and all supplies. such as Ice.
etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Such 10 Charge Made Against Dan
Censor Of Tama.

Such 10 Charge Made Against Dan
Censor of Tama.
Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, June 6.-Dan Censor was ar
rested here yesterday on an informa-
ton filed charging him with selling
liquor to the Indians. At the hearing
before Justice Smith, he was bound
over for action by the grand jury. This
is one Of the first cases in which the
Indians came in and gave clear testi-
mony. Heretofore in all such cases.
the Indians have proved to be bad wit
nesses, refusing to testify as to where
they got the liquor On one occa sion
an old offender was jailed for drunk
enness, and when he sobered up no
was promised freedom If he would tes-
tify as to where he got the "fire wa
ter He was put on the stand, asked
where he got the liquor and replied.
.swell, me see 'em whisky come down
Deer creek and me Just catch 'em. And
Deer creek and me just catch EN-.
And he stuck to the story.
Censor is in jail, and will likely
stay there, for most bondsmen will
hesitate to bail him out, as he is pref
ty sure Of conviction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Mrs. j. P. Andrus, OF Fort
Dodge, is Victim OF Sad
Accident
THIRD RUNAWAY IN a WEEK
In This, the Only Fatal One, Horse
Took Fright at Switch Engine,
overturnins Busey-Death Ends
Happy Family Reunion, Celebrating
Mrs. Andrus' seth Anniversary.
special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-R Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 6.-Folowing close
on the heels of two other runaways. a
single horse driven by Mrs. j. r. An
drus, mother OF Mrs. w. l.. Pray, Of
this city, and her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Cornell, of Webster City, took fright
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock,
with the result that the ladies were
thrown out, ard Mrs. Andrus was in
stantly killed.
On Thursday, Mrs. Andrus reached
the 69th milestone in her life's jour-
ney, and the daughters planned little
family reunion at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Pray, in this city, Mrs. McCon-
nell coming here from Webster City
and Mrs. McNulty from Tama. Yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Andrus and Mrs.
Mcconnell, accompanied by the little
daughter, took short drive about the
city, and the horse took fright at
switch engine on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, with the result the
buggy was overturned, Mrs. Andrus in
stantly killed and the other two occu-
pants of the buggy slightly injured. A
coroner's inquest was to be held this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Kellogg News.

0peCldl 10 i lHleS-IlepuDllCdH
Kellogg, June GA movement is
on foot for q rousing fashioned
celebration on the Fourth; races, pa
triotic speeches, music, big dinner and
fireworks. Enough money has already
been subscribed to make it an as
sured fact.
Misses Winifred Morris and Mary
LEM have been chosen as delegates
to the Epworth League district con-
vention to be held at Pella, June "a
1926.
Postmaster Birchard is preparing
his lot for the erection Of large two
story modern house. The work on
the foundation will be begun Mon
day.
The Woodmen's picnic next Wednes-
day is likely to prove a great success
by the way 1t is being advertised in
the country districts. The hurdle and
running races will be an especially at
tractive feature this year. Rev. S. p
Telford, of the Christian church, will
make the principal address, and the
Kellogg band will furnish the music.
The Junior Endeavor of the Chris
tian church held an ice cream social
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. Y. Leach. The youngsters
cleared SIG above all expenses.
C. NJ. Quinby and son shipped their
stock Of dry goods to Algona yesterday.
Jones Bros. will put in a new stock in
Quimby's old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
STIR TOWN
Mrs. Matte Butcher, of Onawa,
Arrested By Postofiice Off
Gals
LETTERS THRU MAIL
Letters Attacked Regulations of Prom
inent Citizens Of onawa = Woman
Taken to Sioux City For Hearing in
Federal court-GeneraI News of tho
State
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, June enlarged with
having sent thru the mails obscene let
tiers attacking the regulations of prom
inent people of OnaWa, Ia, Mrs. Mat
tie Butcher, of Onawa, has been ar
rested by Deputy United States Mar
shall ]. A. Tracy on a bench warrant
issued by Judge Reed of the federal
court. and brought to Sioux City for
trial.
Mrs. Butcher was indicted by the
federal grand jury last Friday on sew
eral counts. The letters which she
is alleged to have written aree par
ticularly "racy' and purport to tell the
shortcoming of many Of Onawa's lead
ing citizens. They are unsigned The
letter writing has been going on for
nearly year and has created consid-
cradle of a sensation in Monona coun-
ty.
Mr.. Tracy has been working on the
case for the past eight months.
Mrs. Butcher was arraigne. yes
terday before Judge Reed, but as
she was not represented by an attor-
ney, she did not enter plea. United
States District Attorney F. f. Faville
explained that Mrs. Butcher had in
formed him she was not able to en-
gage an attorney. He said he knew
there was no provision for the assign
mont Of counsel in SuCh cases. but
desired to call the attention of the
court to the matter. The case was
continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

several days at the general offices OF
the company taking an examination for
engineer. Two hundred fremen took
the examination and Harry was one Of
six Of that number who passed with
the perfect percentage of 100. He is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends on the record he made-and is
entitled to them.
Clarion.
Word has been received by Clarion
relatives of Hon. ]. E. Rowan stating
that the Falkland Island station is to
be closed and thar himself and wife
will sail for America July Is. They
will stop in London and Liverpool a
short time and expect to reach Clarion
about September 1. Friends will be
sorry to learn that the health Of Mt.
Rowan is not the best.
Madrid.
The officers Of the Peoples Tele-
phone Co, who have been Investigate
Ing for the past few weeks the Madrid
Ice and Telephone property to deter
mine it's real value, and what 1t could
be bought for, in order to merge the
two telephone companies into one. have
made deal. The officers of the Peo-
pies company are very much pleased
by the prices and terms granted by the
Madrid Ice and Telephone Company,
which is on a sound paying basis.
Iowa Falls.
An odd and expensive thing last
week happened to John Wierds down
near Buckeye. He had . nice bunch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

WaverIy.
Farmer Christ Judas, Of Dayton
township, manages to milk enough
COWS so that he can take 700 pounds
of milk to the Grove Hill creamery
every day.
IndianoIa.
The celebration Of the e5th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rib
Bile was held recently. The near neigh
bors called on them, taking with them
light refreshments. Mr.. Ribble Is 81
years old and his wife is 80.
M alcom.
Johnny Mack, who has for many
years run local from Brooklyn west,
has at last, after long and urgent
solicitation on the part of the officials.
accepted the position of passenger con-
ductor running west from Rock Island
and commenced his run Monday.
Clarion.
The Park hotel has again changed
hands and at present the owner, S. r.
Mulkins, is in charge. Mrs. James
Tweeney Of Bows, daughter Of Mr..
Mulkins, expects to take charge in a
short time William Collins and wife,
who have been running the house, de-
parted Monday for a visit at Onawa,
after which they may go to Arkansas.
Tama.
Harry Bissel, who has been firing
on the Northern Iowa division Of the
Northwestern railway for the past two
or three years. returned Saturday
night from Chicago. where he spent