davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
Great Art Exposition Being
Planned for 1910
TO STIMULATE RELATIONS
PURPOSE OF EXHIBITION IS TO
DISPLAY AMERICAN GOODS IN
GERMANY AND ON THE coNTI-
NENT-EMPERoR WILLIAM 10
INTERESTED.

New York, June 11s--An American
exposition will be held m the city of
Berlin, Germany, in the months of
April, May and June, 1910. This ex-
position will be in the well-known
permanent exposition palace near the
Geological garden, I'm the best and
most frequented part of the city.
Prominent citizens and business men
on both sides of the Atlantic viii CO.
operate to make this exposition sue
cessful, and the European manage
ment will be in the hands n men pre-
viously experienced with expositions.
The purpose OF this exposition is Ia
exhibit American fine arts and to Of
fer to American Industries an oppor-
tunity to exploit their products in
Germany and on the continent, as
Berlin is a great csnter.
The exposition is planned TO stinu-
late cordial commercial relations be-
tween the German and American ma
lions, and II is hoped that IL the expo
sition contains a worthy representa-
tion of American industries, it win
enjoy the lively interest of the Geman
emperor as well as OF all prominent
persons In the German empire.
Endorsed by Many.
Among those who have endorsed
such an exposition are:
]. ]. Astor, w. Barbour, president
Linen Thread Co.; Emil l. Boas. resi-
dent director Hamburg American
line; James w. Van Cleave, ex-presi-
dent National Association OF Monu-
facturers; Frederick Dielman. presi-
dent National Academy of Design: z.
II. Gary president u. s. Steel corpor-
alton; John Kirby, jr., president Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers;
DIR. Geo. #. Kunz, gem expert; rlud-
wig Nissen, director National Assoica-
tion OF Manufacturers; Herman Rid
der, publisher New York Staats-
Zeitung; Chas. A. Schieren Co.; Gus
tav III. Schwab, general manager
North German Lloyd; ]. Edward Sim
mons, president Chamber Of Com
merce; James E,smith. president
Business Mems league, st. Louis. Mo-;
Francis H. Stillman, president Wat
SON -StiIlman Co.; Louis c. Tiffany and
Victor & Achelis.
An Advisory Bureau.
An advisory committee has been se-
lecred from the above gentlemen,
and headquarters have been estab-
Iished In the Hudson Terminal build
ing, New York, under the manage
ment of Max Vieweger, formerly
member OF the foreign staff OF the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
Anv .gAsired information nlang auota-
tions, etc. will be promptly furnished
by him upon request. Speyer a. Co..
24-26 Pine street, New York, are to
act as bankers OF this exposition in
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
HANNA WANTS Fish
CULTURE STATIONS
he INTRODUCES gill TO-DAY AP.
PRoPRlATlNG $4,000 EACH
FOR FARGO AND
sYKEsToN.

Washington, June ll.--BiIls appro-
priating $4,000 each for tish culture
station at Fargo and Sykeston have
been introduced in the house BY Rep
resentative Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
CARRINGTON RACES
JUNE 22, 23, And "a
REPORT THAT RACES AT FOSTER
COUNTY SEAT HAD BEEN
ARAN NDoNED PROVES TO
BE FALSE.

Darlington, ". D., June 1.-THE re-
port has gained some currency through
the state that the Darlington race
meet for June 20. 20 and "a had been
abandoned. This rnmor il entirely
unfounded and unwarranted and must
have been confused with the decision
of q local committee TO abandon the
idea OF having carnival features ia
connection with the meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
Federal Meat Inspector Makes
Serious Charges
WILSON ORDERS A PROBE
INSPECTOR HARMS TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION AND FILES SEM
sATIoNAL CHARGES AGAINST
INSPECTION AT STOCK YARDS
AT ST. LOUIS.

Washington. June 1.-THE Depart
ment OF agriculture today promptly
accepted the challenge of ]. F. Harms.
Ia government meat inspector at st.
Louis, Mo-, who in rendering his resig-
nation to Secretary Wilson. makes
serious charges against the meat in
spection system at the national stock
yards In East st. Lo,lis-as4d demands
an investigation relative to his allie
cations.
An immediate Investigation.
An immediate and thorough inves-
tigation into Harms charges was to-
day ordered and two government in-
spectors have been ordered there.
When they have completed their in
vestigations the facts Z yeloped will
be reported to Secretary Wilson.
The letter OF Inspector Harms to the
secretary, making the charges and de-
manding an investigation. has been re-
ceived, but the resignation has not vel
reached here. The resignation will pe
accepted Immediately ON it's receipt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11

At top-Japanese building, showing
the Japanese and American flags
displayed side by side over the
entrance. In the center-No. 4,
Admiral UrieI Sebree, in command
of the North AtIantie squadron, ".
S. NJ; 2, Vice Admiral Uriu, Japanese
navy; 8, Admiral Barray, u. s. NJ;
4, Admiral n. Tjiehi, commander Of
the Japanese fleet. At bottom. e.
ChIberg, president of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition, TO whom
the knotty problem has come for
final analysis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
Man DROWNED
NEAR BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. ID, june lit il re-
ported here that ferrs boat was
struck ~ government barge three
miles below Bismarck last evening
ana thar man and team were
drowned. The details og The affair
are lacking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
REFINED SUGAR Gut 10
CENTS PER HUNDRED LBS.
BY SUGAR TRUST TODAY
New York, June 11.-AIl grades
OF refined sugar were reduced 10
cents a hundred pounds today.
OHIO SOLDIERS OFF
FOR WRIGHT BROS. FETE

Cincinnati. o., June 11.-Eight com
panies Of the Second infantry and the
regimental band left Fort Thomas this
morning to march to Dayton, o., to
participate in the Wright Bros cele-
bration on June IL and is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
one DEAD;
SCORES HURT
Great Destruction Wrought by
ClOudburst in Texas
TRAIN BLOWN FROM RAILS
PASSENGER TRAIN CONTAINING
sEvENTY-slx PERSONS HURL-
ED INTO DITCH NEAR KNOX
ciTY-WIREs ARE DOWN AND
DETAILS ARE VERY MEAeRE.
FOUR TORNADO VICTIMS.

Fort Worth, Tex June IRE
ports received today from Tueders,
10 miles west Of here, say four per.
sons were killed there today in
tornado.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
STEWART Is new
P. N. AT MAYVILLLE

Washington. June I'LL. MI. Stewart
yVas today endorsed for postmaster at
Bza@wilEe, vice D. T. Arin, resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
BURGLAR AT EIeHTY- sEvEN.

Convicted House Breaker Is Close to
30 Years of Age.
Chicago, June lin the S7th year
Of his life, John Howard was sentenced
to serve nine months in the house of
correction yesterday on the charge Of
house breaking He was accused Of
having broken into the residence of
Mrs Albert Glende, on Fullerton ay-
enue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
Alleged Murderer Threatened
With Lynching
GIRL ACCESSORY TO CRIME
POLICE CLAIM THEY HAVE PACK
AGES OF LETTERS SHOWING
THAT GIRL WAS TO HAVE KILL.
ED HER FATHER BUT LACKED
THE NERVE.

Rockport KY. June Charged
with the murder OF the father OF, the
girl he is alleged TO have BETRAYED,
Clay Smith, aged rs years, married, is
held in Muhlclberg jail and guarded
by a score Of officers, as the citizens
have declared that he must be lynch
ed. in an adjoining cell, named as an
accessory to the murder, is Bessie
Kimble, aged 10 years, wnom Smith is
said to have ill-treated. i
Suspicion on Daughter.
On the night of May 16. M. J. Kim
Bile was shot when in his bed. After
ward his daughter, Bessie was seen
throwing several packages into q
pond. The officers recovered the pack
ages and say they contained letters
demonstrating Smiths guilt
The letters had been written by
Smith, It is said, and told of an in
timacy between Smith and the girl:
of her condition and of hts demand
that she kill her father as the latter
would kill him when he learned the
truth. The girl lacked the nerve, the
police say and Smith wrote ii is
charged, that he would kill the father
himself. Smiths wife is the girls sis
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Saturday.
moderate temperature; barometer
29:l6; maximum temperature rs, min-
imum temperature so.
The Lamar register., 1909-05-19

Lamar, Colo, NJ

Lamar, Colo, May Z, 1909.
Bids will be received until noon,
May oath. 1909. by the Board of
County Commissioners of Prowers
County. Colorado. at the office of
the County Clerk. for the shaling of
certain portions of the public road
leading from Lamar. according to
plans and specifications furnished by
the County Surveyor. c. h. Boards
ley.
Shale to be taken from places in
dictated by the Engineer in charge,
which will be in the neighborhood
of the road to be shaled. Bids to be
made at certain price per cubic
yard, total number OF cubic yards
estimated at 1000.
After contract has been awarded
the said Board will furnish an
engineer to stake off and determine
the exact amount Of yardage before
work has been commenced.
A certified check for 100000 must
accompany each bid. All work must
be done to the. satisfaction of the
engineer or superintendent in charge.
Work must be commenced within
three days after the awarding of con-
tract and completed by the cath day
Of June, 1909.
Said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
CHAS. f. HOAG,
County Clerk
The Lamar register., 1909-05-19

S. N. Canfieh was up from Holly
last week.
H. G. Wilson, off Denver is visit
Ing In the city.
Carl Hasty Is On Denver having
his eyes treated.
Mr.. E. B. Miller visited friends In
Prowers, Sunday.
Dave Wagner was a Hartman WIS.,
dior Sunday afternoon.
J. p. Pinkham of Hartman was a
Lamar visitor yesterday.
Mr.. ]. l.. Mayfield of Granada was
a Lamar visitor yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. Adamson of Hartman was
Lamar visitor yesterday.
Russell Coates was up from Ora
NADIA the first Of the week.
Mr.. L. Writ Markham is in Pueblo
today on matters Of business.
Mr.. A. N. Parrish has RETURN
ed from a business trip to Denver.
Lincoln Bancroft and wife are in
Denver enjoying few days WISH.
William Dargie ds up from his
ranch Is miles south of town today
MIR. H. G. Lamson and wife were
Lamar visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Geo. B. Coover left for Den
yer last night, to be gone for a Few
days.
Vern Golladay drove over to ChlV-
ington Sunday. to spend the day with
friends.
Geo. Cutler. manager of the Wiley
Lumber Co., is in Lamar today, on
business.
Mr.. F. B. Koen, an old time resi-
dent of Lamar, is here today from
Kansas City.
Lou j. Nelson of the Ben Mar
spent Sunday in Rocky Ford visit
ing with friends.
NJ. S. Conwen went up to Colorado
Springs Sunday to spend the day with
his wife and children.
The Lamar register., 1909-05-19

Mrs. T. II. Gale and little son, of
Delta. Colo. are visiting Mrs. Gales
| sister, Mrs. T. J. Sayler.
Mr.. F. d. Pastorius. of Colorado
Springs was In Lamar on Monday
tending to important business.
Atty. ]. B. Traxler was in Las Ami
mas last week onbusiness connected
with the Bent and Prowers Canal.
Mrs. viii Bentley went to Las Ami
mas Thursday to spend few days
with her husband, and many friends
The Strawberry social at the Bap-
ist church Friday night was a splen-
crowd present.
The commissioners held trief
session on Monday of this week to
consider matters coming up through
the arrest of Starr.
Miss Josie Silver is teaching the
seventh grade at the High School
building this week on account OF
Miss Sabin IS illness.
Howard Sunday of La Junta was
in Lamar, Sunday visiting with his
brother. Morris Sunday, proprietor of
the Lamar Automobile Co.
Miss Daisy Robinson entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last Friday evening. A delightful
evening was passed by all.
Mrs. Guy B. Huntington enteitai
ed thirty friends at "5OO' Thursday
afternoon. A very enjoyable after
noon was passed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Huntington
gave delightful party Friday might.
Twenty-fiur guests were present and
passed the evening playing Give
Hundred.''
Claude Gray is in Lamar this
week visiting with his parents.
Claude has been engaged in the pic
ture business in La Junta and Rocky
Ford for some time.
This evening after school in a
very fast game of basketball the
seventh grade team defeated the
eighth grade by score of 10 to 6.
Each of theteams has now won a
game.
Thomas Egan has sold the Santa
Fe restaurant to Mr.. Holbert of Hol-
ly. Mr.. Holbert formerly ran a
restaurant near the same room. at
the time the old north side hotel
burned down.
Joe Cook leaves tomorrow morning
for New Mexico. on a mule buying
"trip. Joe says that he knows that
1t is a shame to leave the Lamar
baseball team without a manager. hui
that it can It be helped.
The marriage licenses of the week
are: Mr.. H. w. MARBLE and Miss
Leta Mckee, both of Holly; William
Schafer of Sterling, Kansas. to Miss
Della Fenimore of Granada and
Santiago Peralez to Miss Guanita
Sisneros, of Amity.
Grand Chancellor OF the Knights of
Pythias' lodge, A. G. Sven of Do
main Colorado, was in Lamar Mon
day night to investigate the local or
der. He found the lodge in a flour
ishing condition and three degrees
we're taken at the meeting. Mr..
Sven delivered a very interesting
lecture, and. it was much enjoyed by
everyone in attendance. There was
full attendance. 1t is the intel
uion of the order to observe Mem
orial Sunday and Decoration day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
D E ATHs


BROWN Sunday. June II, 1909. at
7:20 a. m. at her home, 100 Ever
green street, Mrs. Lettie A. Brown,
aged 81 years, after long illness.
The deceased was born March %,
1S4S at Lennox, Mass, and was mar
ried to Sidney P. Brown at Pittsfield,
Mass, 1870. Three children were born
of this union, Walter A. Brown of Den
yer. Colo, Herbert Sidney Brown and
Mrs. John Hughes OF this city.
In 1874 the family moved to Al
bany, New York, one year later to Bur
lington. Iowa, and in 1883 to Ottum-
wa, continuing to reside here until
the death OF Mr.. Brown.
In 1902 Mr.. Brown, a Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy passenger engineer
lost his life in a wreck near Thayer,
Iowa. Since that bereavement Mrs.
Brown has lived most Of the time in
Colorado and Nebraska with her son
Herbert. About three months ago
Mrs. Brown and her son moved back
to this city, hoping to benefit OF
Mrs, Browns health.
The change did not prove beneficial
and one month ago she suffered a
SliohS VI UdldlsSio anu remained ul1-
conscious, gradually sinking away un-
til death came peacefully on Sunday
morning
Mrs. Brown was since her girlhood
an active and willing worker in the NJ
f. church and in earlier years faith
full and valued member of the choir.
A large circle of friends and &C
qnaintances extend sincere sympathy
to those who mourn the loss of a
kind and loving mother, sincere and
generous friend.
Interment will be made at Aspen
Grove cemetery, Burlington, Tuesday
afternoon beside her husband.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
HEpRick.

Hedrick-Mrs. c. L. Dean and son
Kenneth We're in Des Moines this
week visiting Mr.. Dean.
The Misses Belra Foster. Argyle
Reynolds and May Bennett are In Sig
Quincy taking teachers examinations
Mesdames NJ. f. Lambert and Low
enberg We're in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. P. Anderson and son Roh
returned to What Cheer Wednesday
John Foster was an Ottuniwa visitor
Wednesday.
Edgar Lowenberg was in Ottumwa
Thursday evening.
Merle Mitchell of Packwood was 6
Hedrick visitor Thursday.
Misses Jesse Wagner. ANY Hawortf
ed through Hedrick Tuesday on Their
way to SiGeurney where they are TAX
ing teachers examinations
Miss Gretna Crane of Highland
Center visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hol-
comb this week.
Frank Tinsley and Norville Dean are
In North Dakota for a week.
Mesdames Chosen and son Dallas
George Martin and Birch were Ottum-
wa visitors Thursday.
Fred Dellinger and Ed Wilkins were
in Sigournev Wednesday.
Harry Campbell and Billy Estes de.
parted over the Central Wednesday 70,
Colorado for an extended time
Mrs. Frank Tinsley and son Walter
are visiting in Oskaoosa.
Mrs. c. A. Schriner and sons chas
and Edgar We're Hedrick visitors he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
CHARLTON YOUNG PEOPLE EN-
TERRAIN AT HOUSE PARTY

Charlton Miss Dorothy McCu]louga
and Messrs. Theodore and Grant Stuart
are entertaining number of friends
at a house party Among the out OF
town guests are the Misses Chloe
Dysart of Fairfield: Bettina Bradley
of Centerville; Chella Holcomb, of
Davenport, Louise Watts Of Atlanta,
| Angelic OF Geneseo. ILL.,: Pearl Fair of
Agency: Messrs. Harvey Bryant of
Mason City: Francis Narga of Leon;
A. S. Schraum OF Burlington; Charles
and Martin Smith of Davenport. The
Charlton guests are the Misses Carrie
Custer. Hazel Israel. Grace Penick.
Polly Wolcott. Margaret Hakes, r. B.
Clement Mccullough, Raymond PEN
ick On Wednesday evening an old
fashioned barn dance was held in the
new barn just completed by w. A.
Eikenberry. Lemonade was served
from tub with tin cups. Refresh
ments were served at the Stuart home.
Music was furnished by the Rang
Tang orchestra. Thursday evening. they
We're entertained at Hon at the lawn
party by Miss Polly Wolcott.
New Coal Company Organizes.
new coal shaft will he sunk on the
farm OF Harvey Whiteside In Benton
township. 1t will go down to the
depth of So feet where IT strikes "A vein
of good coal that is two feet in thick
ness. 1t is only recently that prospect
ors discovered coal in this vicinity. A
company known as the Benton Coal
Company has been formed and has
leased the coal rights from Mr.. White
side for a term of five years. The
members of the company are Harvey
Whitesides. Q. A. Scales, w. II.
Holmes. VIM. Schreck, U. G.. Berg,
David Hupp. Ward Carpenter and Dan
and Irwin Myers. The work of driv-
ing entries will be begun at once.
Other News.
| The ladies of the P. r. o. society
entertained the members Of the Os-
ceola chapter at picnic Friday at the
| home of Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Thayer
| THE members of the First Thimble
club were delightfully."- entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jessie
| Peake.
The Hooper Produce House has been
purchased by w. TT. Dewey and CLYDE
Pickerell. who took possession Friday.
They transferred their interest in the
iowa Porduce plant at Davenport to
Mr. Hooper in the deal.
! ]. c. Copeland and G.. G. Fancher re-
turned Friday from a few days bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Rev. W. S. McCullagh has returned
from five weeks trip to Tacoma,
Wash, and other points in the west
| While absent he attended the general
ASSEMBLY of the Presbyterian church at
| Denver.
Miss Halle Murphy of Liberty Cen
ter. is visiting in this city with her
| aunt, Mrs. Ira Boylan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
other points. but making this his home

= IA f.
other points. but making this his home
He engaged In the abstract and in
surance business, and with care and
excellent Judgment, built up q large
business. which falling health com,
PEELED him to abondon. During the
past few years, he has suffered, and
medical relief was of no permanent
avail.
He had a host of friends In this
town and country, where he had al
ways labored, for the advancement and
culture of each. He was public spirited.
patriotic. a good citizen and clean man
and his many virtues shall be remem-
bered.. Burial occurred June 30 from
his late home. in charge of the Ma
sonic lodge OF which he was faith
full member. He leaves a. faithful wife
and mother to mourn his loss. and
many friends here and in his former
homes --Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST.
MARY's HELD AT WEST -

West Point--The closing and name
| day exercises of ST. Mafys school were
held at st. A1oysius hall Sunday even
| ing At 1880 o'clock. There We're two
graduates. Aloysius Koepping and
Miss Naleria Shadwell. The following
| is the program:
| Opening march-The Misses Wonder
hasr.
| Song Naneday Cireeting-Classes
Greeting and song Primary grade
! pupils.
| Congratulations conference.-the grade
boys
Drill with fans-Grades.
Recitation, Annals Almanae."-An-
ma Koepping,
Negro farce, Prof. Black Funny
graph. Prof. Black George Peter
! schmidt. Doorkeeper Arnold Shadwell
audience. some negroes.
Lied zufriedenheit-Clas
The Stolen Custard." Primary
| grade boys.
Poverty Henrietta Pogge, Wealth
Marie Link. Beauty Naleria Shadwell.
Learning Cecilia Walljasper, Talent
Minnie Lehman, Fame Esther Link.
Pleasure Freda Vonderhaar, Pride
Mildred Gavin, Sin Mary Fedler. Angel
Marie. Schultz.
The New Game" intermediate
sTduS> DOSS.
Grafton. one."-valeria shadwelL
Psntomine, Home Sweet Home
Intermediate grade girls
Naledictory, III Find Wav or I'll
Make It.'---Aloysius Keeping
1 Presentation of Diplomas-Rev. W,
llJacoby.
| Other News.
! Miss Naleria Shadwell Miss Viola
Daube and Edward Rump were Fort
Madison yisjfnrS Friday
Carl Goebel was FIT. Madison visit
/ or Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. vonderhaar spent
several days tire past week with rela-
tives in Eft. Madison.
Miss Edna Pogge returned to Burl-
ington Monday evening.
s. Jansen of Burlington spent Sun
day and Monday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jansen.
Mrs. A. o. Halliwill and children are
Visiting in Hillsboro
| The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ r.
church met with Mrs. j. NJ. Gale Fri
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Refresh
ments were served.
Carl Reunbueler met with an acct
ldent Monday morning OF last week. He
was In the field blowing corn when a
horse kicked him in the face, fractur-
ing his right jaw.
r. Brincl7 LEFT Tuesday for Chicago.
Geo. Pogge was in Fl. Madison sew
eral days the past week,
Otto Fritzjunker of near St Paul
was here Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Kiefer left Tuesday for
a few days visit with relatives near
Houghton.
w. t. Duker OF Burlington was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jorden and sons OF Bush
nell. Ill. returned home Tuesday after
a visit at the home of Mrs. ,Jordan's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Avis.
Mrs. w. l.. Gerber returned to her
home Thursday evening after few
days visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson Lewis Of near Lowell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
YAM PA.

Tampa--s. A. Linets house was
burned Tuesday evening about eight
o'clock, Their loss is very heavy as
there was but light insurance on the
property destroyed
Lawrence Carmen left for Salina
Kansas Monday to help in the wheat
harvest.
A monument was erected Thursday
in the Temple cemetery for Silas Cole
man. who is buried there.
r.. B. Hyten vas calling on friends
here Friday Of last week.
z. n. Sterner is having large hay
barn and corn crib erected.
Mrs ]. b. Carmen and daughters
Misses Laura and Helen Carmen were
Ottumwa shoppers Wednesday.
q C. w. Wiley of Competine. was q
business caller here Thursday.
Misses Laura Carmen and Flora
Mcdowell returned from Drake uinyer