davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Supreme Court Jails for Contempt.

The sheriff and iailer who failed to
protect a negro held as federal pris,,
oner from lynching at the hands of
a mob at Chattanooga, Tenn, and two
men implicated in the lynching have
been found guilty of contempt of the
federal supreme court and must serve
jail sentences of 60 to 80 days. 1t is
the first instance of contempt in that
court and the first punishment of the
kind to be meted
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Two Lynched ar Cairo, Ill.

A mob at Cairo, H., last Thursday
night lynched Will James, a negro, held
for the murder of white girl, and fol
lowed by lynehing Henry Salznerr,
white, who killed his wife. 1t took
the mob half an hour to break into
the "cagen and get Salzner. A regi-
ment of state troops was hurried to
Cairo to prevent threatened race war,
and another negro implicated by James,
was spirited out of town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
AS She Heard 1t.

Fiveyear-old Helen has no greater JOY
than to have her father call her on the
phone from his city Office The other
day she came home from Sunday school ra-
diant. ooh, wasn't Jesus good'' she
cried about WHAT" queried her moth
er. ''Why, cause, mamma, it tells in the
new song that we're learning: How He
called little children like lambs to the
phone Now, wasn't that lovely of Him."
-Harner's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
SATURDAYS Football Results.

Harvard u, Dartmouth 3; Yale II,
Princeton 0; Brown II, Vermont 0;
Williams II, Amherst o; Tufts 16,
Bates u; Trinity El2, Wesleyan s; Bow
dom %, Maine Z; Cornell 6, Chicago
g. Michigan u, Pennsylvania 6; Navy
II. Western Reserves 6; Colgate g.,
Syracuse 5; Hamilton 0, Union 0; Lee
high 6, New y ork 6; Virginia q,
Georgetown 0; Norwich 10, Middlebury
0. In the Virginia Georgetown game;
Christian, of the latter team, received
injuries from which he died in few
hours.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Aaron Done 1t.
Barre Times.)

In his Thanksgiving proclamation,
Governor Prouty must have been try
ing to show the Brattleboro Reformer
that he can "hing the English Ian
guage, if the chance comes his way:
There hash t been such bunch Of
verbiage since the Springfield Repub-
lican wrote its last nature editorial.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Why I Left the woman's Club.

In these days of suifragist furore, the
story OF former club-woman, told IN
Nomans Home Companion for November,
is particularly interesting.
his woman has taken a prominent part
in club work. The following story OF a
club election shows why she resigned IN
disgust.
Never so long as | live will | forget that
election day! Precinct workers and ward
heelers may employ less refined methods,
but certainly not less effective. The oppo-
sltion lost. Delegate after delegate cast a
vote opposed to her sense of right and
wrong, yes, and her own wishes, because
she lacked the courage of her convictions,
because she was afraid of woman VINO
SAID, 1 Will rule at any cost
III he closing of the polls was marked by
scenes that would have been funny, If, to
the earnest club-woman, they had not been
so pathetic. As one of the tellers | had tull
beneht OF all that happened. | saw hyster-
zeal women weep on the neck of our de-
feated candidate who had herself well IN
hand. | heard members accuse each other
OF treachery-and worse. / saw husbands
come and take their disheyeled and fearful
wives home in cabs. And | heard the sue
eessful candidate say with teeth almost
locked
I'm teach the women Of -- to in
terfere with my plans,'
No successful political leader of a graft
cursed municipality ever settled election ae-
counts more Systematically than did Mrs
Smith. Every plum went to her support
ers. No member of the opposition received
the slightest recognition. The party whip
on the air at each announcement
Of new appointment"
Tolstoi saws that Sbakssnsare could not
write intelligently. This IS trespassing on
the grounds of his brother socialist, Ber-
1ard Shaw.
II was really bound to happen after all
hat celebration. Robert Fulton Henry
Hudson JOY was baptized in Poughkeepsie
asst week.
just what effect Is the hookworm going
o have on the kneipp cure!
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Western Union Gobbled Up.

The American Telephone and Telegraph
company has secured control of the West
ern Union Telegraph company by acquir
ing 81 per cent of its stock, and will alb
sorb it. A new corporation with a capital
stock Of billion dollars will probably fol
low.
A balloon trip of 40 miles through a
heavy snowstorm encountered at 5000 feet
Pilot William Van Sleet of Pittsfeld,
Mass, got his balloon, the Pittsfeld, to
earth in an open meadow at Enfield
Mass, near the Springfield town line.
The balloon assembled from Rutland at
$50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, carry
ing as passengers Miss Edith Sawyer and
Ezra Allen, both OF Rutland
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19

Mrs. N O. Maynard spent Saturday in
Greenfield.
Emmett Doueette was in Boston several
days last week.
Schools closed today for the Thanks
giving vacation.
John Wright of Vernon visited at G.. NJ.
Wnght's Sunday.
Miss L. E. Britton of Greenfield spent
Sunday in town.
G.. c. Fisk, who has been staying in town
during the past summer and fall, returned
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
Raising Money for New Industry.

A large number of citizens gathered in
the town hall last Saturday evening for
the purpose of again considering the sub
ject of inducing a new industry to locate
here, and so much interest was manifested
by those in attendance that the mill own
ers decided to canvass for the required sum
of money needed, namely, $4,000. The
canvass was begun early this week, but the
demand for stock has not yet been what
was anticipated. However, the canvassers
are quite certain that all the stock offered
for sale will be purchased. Two head men
from the automobile factory were here Sat
urday and gave extremely satisfactory dem
onstrations with their ear. The engine,
which is ar-cooled, was the special object
of the tests and proved satisfactory beyond
expectations. There seems to be no ques-
ton in the minds of the promoters as to
the success of the industry should the en-
terprise locate here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
S. c. JOHNSON & SON, Racine, Wis.
y "Wood Finishing Authorities
of Jobber. of Johnson's Wood Finishes

". P. Fuller & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles. Cal. oakland. Cal.
Sacranento, Cal. San Diego. Cal.
Stockton, Cal Portland, Ore.
Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash.
Kehler MeLister Co., Denver. Colo.
Schroeder Paint 4 Glass Co. Detroit, Mich.
Barber 4 Ross, Washinstea, D. C..
The Bond 4 Bosrs Co., Jaeksesville, Fla.
The knight ( Wal Co.. Tampa. Fla.
Bridges Smith 4 Co., Louisville, Ky.
Southern Paint Mfg. Co., Birninshan, Ala.
The Bonner Preston Co., Hartford. Com.
H. N. Hodges 4 Bros, New Haven, Com.
carlsos- Llsk Hdwe. Co.. Boise. Idaho
United Sash 4 Door Co., Wiehita. Kan.
The Chas. N. Hay Paint Co., Portland, Ne.
FreGk Neesenann L Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
Carpester- Morton Co., Boston, Mass.
Gamble 4 Ludwig. Minneapolis, MINI.
Pittsbsrs Plate Class Co., Atlanta, Ga.
kestka Glass L Paint Co.. ineela. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

MExsA hunan-cheerfuly honestly Variety
kTAM beyond that the business of living
&&ACAZa gets out ru IN folk
k&NSZ{SSN to understanding viewpoint
that variety o natur which
makes the whole world kim 1t specially
of reading pictures much
have meaning we'll and something to hold together
THE WINS"
exciting by Edgar lowy
h who that his nationality
We think bull fighting pretty and silly but
brought real Spanard round that viewpoint There
look hundred millions the
way made many millions would boot
parting half become the greatest living violin
dispensaion that from wanting thing
THE significance perfectly plain 1t shows phase
familiar struggle and privilege OF
supposed have country after the able
fight put up by least the of of
have them the although make them
peoples And them
ally keep them from getting obstreperous.
THE tale shows escaped might
system should There isn't
anything said about words The story all action adven
ture fine dramatic clashes It's merely
rafting story look that and don't have
at Not thinking all of
ybestth
TWICE those articles that make think
talk with deal of
Any of spirit perfectly justified in letting the
potatoes while she her about second
second pretty seriously
ar not for themselves then for else OF
brings the divorce question although that to be
Others You understand that the
forth frank cheer
fault for the first failure
hers carefully fixing the blame the
the After reading you have the floor
SON IMMORTALS" really doesn't need word of praise
swing 1t Louis Tracy his best Surely
than making the Amer
mother the King of Balkan State.
IN WRONG ON Shorty McCabe and he
find people where he least it. But hen
know ignoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Refiniish a Piece of
Your Furniture at
Our Expense

Let us show you how to make old
furniture look like new, how to rejuve-
nate shabby floors, how to refinish the
woodwork in any shade to suit your in
dividual taste. You can do it so easily
our expense to prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
The Spice of Variety

JR next SUNDAY MAGAZINE has wide range in every
Enthusiastically, honestly human. Variety has value
beyond that of condiment in the business of living
gets out of rut makes interested other folk
and come to have understanding of their viewpoint
that is if variety also has that touch of which
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

second class matter carries ad-
vert'sing: and everyone knows
that to-day advertising is the
life of trade. Therefore: For
all second class publications cut
off. business in other lines re
quiring correspondence has
been cut off. aud this correspon-
dence makes profitable postal
business. Besides, if the second
class rates has been responsible
for the postal deficits, how does II
happen that the largest deficit
known was in the year when
nearly half million was saved
in this class ducing the first
year under the new ruling If
few of the extra and unneces
sary clerks and assistants in the
department were abolished and
q little more business sense used
in economizin0 in othe. unneces-
sary expense, there would be
smaller deficits and they would
not be charged up against the
second class rate.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
NJ DMIX.
Transfers of Real Estate

julia Jandron and husband to
Christ Goehring 50 sw sec 81 o.
61-2745.75
v. A. Welcher and wife to
Johnson Bros. Id Co So Sc sec
l6 9s 66-l&c
Mary A. Ellsworth and hus-
band to Anna & GRAY lots 2 &
blk IL Platte-100O
w Harvey Barkiey and wife
TO William L Morton se2 sec l3.
SO o. $500
II. n. Rogers To Joseph Ellis
se-ne sec % 66 Il
David n Morton and wife to
John = Murphy lot 5 blk II
Geddes-35O
Henry Stricken and wife to
George LaPiant e2 Sc sec 1896
63- 1900
VIM NJ Pease and wife tt
Louisa pircutek sw NV sec lNse
ne sec 2 95 65- l42O
Milwaukee Land Co. to JOhI
p Murphy lot q blk 2I Mil Id
Go Ist add to Geddes--lOO
Frank II koloe and wife to
Anna G Gray lot 2 A3 blk IL
Platte-9OO
William M Pease to Millie
Vasser sw sw sec Is & W. nw
sec 22-y7 It'll
Joseph Hofer 4 wife to Ed.
Hofer Und2 ne4 sec 2O-97-o3-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
The Rural Carrier Lament

We're Uncle Sans most
favored pets. We're hearty and
we're hale. We've nothing in
the world to do but glide around
with mail. But one thing almost
breaks our hearts and our ner-
vous systems shock. It's the
everlasting pennies that we're
fishing from the boz. We carry
stamps aud envelopes, and
postal cards and such: and we
should like 70 sell few, 'twould
please us verv much: buta 4 man
cant unless you buy, no matter
how he talks, % we have To Keep
on diving after pennies i'm the box
Its all right in the springtime
or when sum mer breezes piow;
but different proposition when
it 10 thirty two below. When
oil your tinge,s and toes are
frozen hard as rocks, lis any
thing but funny scratching pen
MES from the box. Aud now.
quite conkdentially, III tell you
something more, = rural carrier
way cut west. forgot himself
and swore. Says he Il can
stand the snow-drifts, can stand
the frozen locks; blast the
measly pennies ia the blasted
measly box" When the "roll
is called up yonder," aud We all
gather there, they wouidn't let
the mail man ia even il they
knew he'd learn To swear. Ii
you want St Peter TO open the
the gate, when your ru.Al car
r.er knocks buy stamps aud
don I be guilty Of putting pennies
in the box. -Alpena SOurDal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

300
Anna l. Warner and husband
to X l. Folger nwi s. ~ ne sec
- 81 81 s6i0
George Vasser ct al To Werner
A Welcher se-se sec 1927 &C.
200
James Benesh Il wife to Frank
J T. Rudolph Benesh e2 ne sw
ne aud nw-se sec 1895 b3- 5000
Louie Drapeau Il wife to J W
Eggers e2 of Sc sec 1897 63- --
1000
Joseph Grablingbear ct al to
Frank Trum bo lots so, 62l,
Col. 605 sec ll.9i 63- $500
Adam Grimes and wife TO
Jasnar Packard 50 OF sw sec IA
% 6J- 200
DIN G Smith and wife TO +
{ Smith part of lots 10, II, Is.
blk Ii in Piatte-1i00
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The editor received an invi-
tation TO the inaugural ball at
Pierre next month, and had
about figured out the price OF a
railroad ticket, when he hap
pened TO notice down in one cor
ner, Tickets s.. We could not
raise the extra spondulics, SO
will have to stay at home.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

1t viii be noticed that two OF
our city pastors are advertising.
III the directory. their texts Tor
their sunday discpnrses. They IL
all come IT, it like everyone who
Is successful ha, to, viz: adver.
tising 1t religion is good, il
religion il free, advertising is
what 1t needs. The Bible in a
sense is an advertisements
tells men things. Ii we can
advertise our business with
pfopfiety. may MT the gospel
be made prominent. Ii gospel
theEes cannot stand little
advertising we do not want any
gospel at all. Turn out and hea r
the reverend gentlemen. Ar
mour Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Not only has President-elect
Taft said he will no more in
dulge in intoxicating drinks,
but Emperor William Of Ger.
many has also joined the ranks
of te totallers. Will the rest OF
tn "big fellows" follow suit?
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

TIL. postoffice departments
report showing deficit of eight
millions of dollars for the last
year is significant. as it is the
largest deficit this department
has ever had. For several years
paAt tie v'.rious postmaster
genera.s advt Gated n raise
in second ) rates. claiming
all shortages could be charged
up to this class. January |. 1907
ruling of the department went
into effect. which shut out sever
al papers from the second class
privilege, and, according to the
above mentioned report, saved
to the department something
like four hundred thousand dol
! lars, which still leaves Uncle
Sam = post-offices seven million.
six hundred thousand dollars
short. Now let Us see. All
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Stop figuring on the Lum Der
Of dollars the late holiday cost
you and practice writing 1909.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
Roosevelts First Article At
81 Per.

@x CIs
Wesaw q wo plunks)a buck that's four
And then tsix dollars. pleased
! fred chats eig ~ shot two more)
And brought him to his knees.
The hunting scene tthat makes ntneteen)
Is something really fine:
The jungle's all vivid green.
IL think that's twenty -ninc.)
Tonight we lie beneath the sky.
One. two. three, four, fve sixo
It's great lseven. eight the moon is high.
The woods 'ull Of big sticks
So what we do Chats twenty-twol
Let's do with all our might.
Come Kermit. count, whateer you do
Yes. twenty eight is rightD
1t Is great sport tmy words are short,
But why should waste inkf
IL ought heard raino snort
In coming down TO drink.
I'm on his track (kermet. go back
And count these VIC rds again.)
The night is still an raven black,
tLoe come and hold my pen.l
Bang, Bang, Rang. Bang tTheyll hate to pay
For four bangs In a row.
A dollar each but hat'sthe way
The contract reads, / know.
Loeb. skin the rlino while l add
These words.) What heavenly breeze,
We're of to bed. tAnd Kermit. lad.
Mall this first chapter, please
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Makes rich. rsd blood. restful slssp builds
strong hsslthy tissue-stssdy serves. psr
feet di9sstton and assimtlstiou. Keeps you
we'll and hapDy. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Or Tshlses. : csnts. finard Rx-
tom.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Besides 20 large cups frym each 23c pack
age of Dr- -hoops Health Coffee nov put in
1,c clever siivered NO Drip Coffee
strainsr Coupon. Look for 10. The salts
faction of Health Coffee Is. bssides. most
perfect Made oniy from pure toasted
cereals. matt nuts. etc. sold by Wagner
Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Almost time for our legisla-
ture To meet. :huaL will the
harvest be-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Alex Hanford is reporter to
have raised the best corn Ia this
county this year. His neigh.
bors and friends are making
their purchases II seed corn
from him and paving handsono
prices-*l.50 per bushel. That
isn't 20 slow. Alex gives his
crops the best Of attention and
the result is tn ba seen in the
appearance OF his herds and
crops. Armour Chronicle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The healing. soothing. rvfsssbinS eettoo o.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tsa eleonoss
aud regulates the howets. TONES snl Dng10oo
the somarh increases nerve foecok 0ahoo
YOU we'll kesls ~ wsii. Tes ~ 1Aolooa.
~ cents. ri ard 4 Kahene.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-04
BAY VIEW CLUB EN-
TERTAlNED AT ELDON

Eldon-The Bay View club and a
few guests were royalty entertained at
the home Of Mrs. w. C. Lutz, assisted
by Mrs. A. G. Daniels. The papers by
each member were given in q very at
tractive manner, showing study and
interest of members and the efficiency
of the club leader. The program fol-
lows:
Italian Music-Mrs. N. U. Luellen.
Florence. the Art Capttal-Mrs. Goo.
Myers.
Renaissance and Modern Art-Mrs.
S. L. Murray.
De Vinci--Mrs. w. C. Lutz.
Industrial Italy--Mrs. II. c. Cross.
Dante and The Divine Comedy-Mrs
U. I. Wilson.
The Opera II Thovoatore-Mrs. Geo
Moore.
Michael Angels-Mrs. A. G. Daniels
The program was intersperced with
q few amusing features. The most
amusing however, being the telling OF
a miniature cherry tree, which was
successfully accomplished at one
stroke with an ancient looking hatchet
in the hands of Mrs. Cosgeshall, she
receiving the prize, a plump cherry
pie. The parlors were tastefullI
decorated in the club colors, white ant
gwen, and a bunch OF white carna-
tons, the club flower, graced thf
library table. The dining room wa:
! in the national colors, complimentary!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-04
STOCKPORT.

tockport-Hiatt Huffman and wife
of Birmingham came down on the eve
ming train Saturday and spent Sunday
with Thomas Biswick and family.
John Archabal Of Kansas City came
in to attend the funeral of Mrs. Arch
abal and visit her old home.
Mrs. S. A. Harlan and Mrs. Cortes
Wheatly returned from Kirksville, Mo-,
Friday evening.
Mrs Charles Morris went to Of
tumwa Friday returning Saturday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Armstrong Arch
abal was held Thursday at the M. E.
church at II o'clock. Services were
conducted by Rev. Mayo of Hillsboro,
who paid lasting tribute to this good
mother. He spoke of the Christian
life she had led and the affection and
kindness she had bestowed upon her
family She leaves to mourn her death
five sons and one daughter and her
husband. She was laid to rest in the
Fordyer cemetery.
John Nelson shipped car Of sheer
Monday to Chicago.
F. B. Whitaker and Dr. Haw OF
Hillsboro passed through Stockport
Monday morning on the train the lat
ter going to Ottumwa on professional
| business and the former going to the
northern part of the state to hold {
school of instruction for the Masonic
| fraternity.
ling south Of Stockport fell Monda!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-04
&4xSss44x44444s&44e
Obituary
Sander Burgeson.
ek<>+ *x4s AAr* X *a&+**

Sander s.Burgeson was born Septem-
Der 12 1873 in Columbia township on
the place still owned and occupied by
III; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
geson Sander was the third in a fam
ily of nine children. seven boys and
two girls. He attended school In the
Pleasant Hill district west Of here. and
in this vicinity he spent his boyhood
days. After reaching his majority he
engaged in railroading For a number
of years he was employed by the C.
r. I. & P. railroad, making his stop
ping place at Valley: Junction. Here
he made rapid advancement and for
many years had regular passenger
run between Valley Junction and
Council Bluffs. About year and a
half ago he went west where he re-
ceiyed employment on the Q. r. apd
N. aseengineer between The Dallas aid
Portland with headquarters at The
Dallas. 1t was at this place that he
was taken sick and on February Il
in hospital at the Dallas this COM
paratively young man died. His body
was Immediately prepared for ship
ment and sent to Dudley, arriving al
that place on No. 2 Sunday morning
The body was taken to the Burgesor
home west Of town and on Monday
afternoon funeral services We're held
at the church at Munteryille. and in.
terment made in the cemetery at tina
place. Rev Z. T. Linden, pastor O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-04
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville-Loren Albaugh came
home Friday night from his long stay
in the west. He has been spending
the winter in Washington, mostly with
the family of his aunt, Mrs. H. c.
Martin, who lives at Tacoma.
Mrs. D. L. McVey and Mrs. John
Sexton. both Of Abba, spent a day
with Mrs. Tom Haywood recently.
Word was received here from Abba
of the sudden death Of Chris Rudd,
who formerly lived in this town two
or three years. He fell dead from
heart disease at 900 p. m. Friday
He was about 60 years of age.
Isaac Ferree of Oskaoosa was in
town on business Saturday, and left
that night for Abba.
T. w. Smith of Ottumwa was visit
ins his brother in the country over
| Sunday
Mrs. w. S. Keller. daughter and two
sons arrived from Des Moines Satur-
day.
A L. Carson had severe relapse
Saturday,. He suddenly fell from his
chair while spending the time dowr
town, and for time his condition was
| critical owing to the weakness of nj:
heart
Miss Alta Gray of Ottumwa was
/ Visiting relatives here recently.
| Mrs. H. e. King and daughter ane