davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
An Exciting situation.

It was the ninth inning. and the vis-
iting team was at bat. The score was
q tie. and every spectator IN grand
stand or bleacher was on edge. To
make Il more exciting the bases were
full, with two men out. and the teams
best swatter was up, with three balls
and no strikes to his credit.
in this trying moment the pitcher
flung one straight at the plate.
"str-F-F-ike OneF'
A yell broke from Thousands OF
throats.
Again the BAN darted toward the
plate.
'str-r-r-ike twoP
Another unearthly yell waited up
from che assemblage. Then a death
IKE stiffness fell over all as the pitch
er carefully adjusted himself Cor the
next and last effort.
IN the midst of this pervading hush
a young lady Just back Of the catcher
loudly appealed 20 her escoFt:
"Wili, DO hope the Giants win"
They'll stand a good show II they
put this man out"
Everybody here seems % want 20
have him put Oui, don't they, WinT
'erhey certainly do"
Then why doesn't one OF those idIe
policemen put the horrid thing OutT'-
Judge.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
CHESS BY WIRELESS.

TOurnamsnt Planned Between Prince.
ton and PsnHsylVanIu Universities.
The latest development IN wireless
telegraphy-a chess tournament-is 20
be the outcome Of enterprise on the
part Of students az the University OF
Pennsylvania and Princeton. A game
was played by wireless recently be-
tween chess players on two ocean lin.
eFs and was won by a University Of
Pennsylvania man, William .. whelen
OF Philadelphia. but the forthcoming
contest win be the FIRST time a regu-
lar series Of games has been conduct
ed IN this manner.
Last winter wireless apparatus was
set up BY students at both Pennsyiva-
MIA and Princeton. and sporting occur
rences were reported from one uni-
verSity 10 the other.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

The real Alps are not civilized. New
e. can they be civilized, True, high
ways have been built So that horse
aud motor can go where once only the
guide Jed the way. The modern hotel
g beside the clear blue lake under the
shadow OF the snow clad mountain,
sometimes high upon q spur II has
thrown ont. You can hnger over your
table d'hote listening TO the orchestra.
dance all the evening. take baths,
stroll on the promenades az the fash
ionable hour and say you have "done"
tta Alps. Yet you may only have seen
them miles above you and have had
not even q taste OF the exhilaratiou,
the Joy Of living, that comes only to
the m0untaineer. Then there is an
other way Of saying you have been an
Alplnlst--a day OF 50 walking amid
the fOOshills on the lower slopes along
ths paths that have been trOdden for
centuries, worn smooth By peasant
feet. Looking from some viewpoint
uDon the valley a thJusand feet below,
the visitor imagines that this is m
6eed mountaineering. But be does not
know be is merely going over the
pathways where the home people have
gone. as tholr fathers and fOrefathers
went from chalet 20 hamlet, 70 sen
thoir cheese OF eEgs, or IN their sun
1ag dress % hear the good man Of the
ehurch--and forget Il all IN the neigh
boriy gossip after service.-Putnam's
Magazine.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
WANTS A BAREFOOT PLACE

indiana Merchant Seeks . Home W'hOFs
Hs Never Need WOaF shoes.
IN order that be may live where be
can 50 barefoot the year round John
W. InSle. the barefoot merchant Of
Iona, near Decker. Ind. has cold out
hls business. He is planning % move
10 New Mexico
FOR twenty years lngio has been a
thriving country merchant and be-
cause be discarded the use Of shoes
from May 70 October be became vide.
" known as the barefoot merchant
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

I one No. Sc, piano box. full leather
TOP buggy, - inches vide, ard 1.incn
panel. No. 8tt black gear, Wood-bar
hangsrs. patent wheels, AIS inches
hiFh. 8-l inch steel tire. drop back.
Best leather trimmed, STANDARD coup
ling, nicklo axis nuts, three prong rub:
Der steps, carmine glazcd stripes, ana
striped spOkos. oval ehpa, leather COW
cred whip socket, grain leather dash
with hand hole. Ca1rey grade cafpes
with leather binding. Ca0reY head
trimming, leather aide eurtains ano
leather boot, leather-eoTered bows ana
nuts. Bcdy and gear extra rubbed and
Vanished. Handmade cushion extra
thick, with best eurled hair gtuhing.
High bent shelves. harness leather
trimmed and hand aeWed. Curtain
hooks In top. Best grade body, and
best leather In top.
Two No. SEA, open buggy, body 2lx
64 inches. New aFehed axle, patent
wheels, height A1-45 inches, tire 81 inch
steel, stock seat, leather trimming,
sWedged axle, Shnler springs, color OF
gear natural wood. Covered cushion
bottom, three line black stripe and
black points on gear, full rubber mat,
and thirty-six inch shaft leather.
One No. S41, open piano box, 7i-inch
panel "a inches wide, WOOd-bar hangers,
black gear, patent wheels, height 4l.45
inches, tire 81 steel, seat No. Sb2,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

The conversation turned on big feet.
rsmorks a writer IN Tii-Bits. when one
og the company said be believed bis
pal Smith. would take some beating
ID tbnt line.
~ was out walking with Smith one
dav when be slipped down with the
soles 81 HE boots pointing % q gro.
efs window. The grocer rushed cut
- lbqnire who was putting the shut
l1Gs uD."
rhars pretty fair" said q soldier
who was present. hut q fellow m our
rtnpang beat q hollow. Afief e sharp
M WITH tbs enemy We we've Obliged
rS rt.feat when On lootiog baee We
aw nan of onr men standing upright
fe at'f Iho fstk wnh tht peer
~ go So such 1eet nat - neFtr
@n when at Rag 41olH
GnIa 1oe dealer uho t
eh0 flH1t II l
eo ls l ~ eN
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

Over IN Cbelsea q achoolieachef was
engaged IN Der task Of teaching q clase
81 foreign ckfidren TIE English Ian
guags. she was trying 10 make beI
pupils understand the meaning q the
word fright and askod q any ons b
tho class could givs q Bento1cs Coz
talnlng tie wond.
Quick and confident vas the rsply q
one litEs girl. "A have a eenlsnce.
tsnehoe. We bad fsiHht eggH for break
fnut this nnolnins -Boeion HsEaid
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
OF The Celebrated Michigan Buggy Cos. Bugees Just
Received and can be seen at J. D. GAYS Store.


and esrmine glazed stripe on black gear
icb, padded dash with hand hOlo, Gov
cred cushion bottom, fun length Bros
sels carpet, q bow handy TOP.
-Four No. 2o9, sane as above, oEcep,
22.in. body two black ge4fs with ear
mine glazed stripe, one Brewster green
gear and one carmino gear.
-Four No. 2O2 open pian0 box. 2 meh
panel, now arch axle, color Of gear, two
carmine and one black and one lake.
patent wheels, height ll-t5 inches, tire
30 inch steel, stick seat, trimming %.
81. leather, standard coupling, fDll rub.
Der mat, sWedgod axles, covered cush.
ion bottoms. padded dash with hand
holes, S6-inch shaft feathers, three hne
|atriping on carmine and lake end car.
mine glazed stripe on black gear.
Three No. 998. open piano box, %
Inches wide, 7.ineh panel, high arcf
laxle, full rubber mat, three prong
steps, wood bar hangers, color Of geal
one lake and one carmine, one Brew.
ster green, patent wheels, height Se-Sl
inches, tires 34 steel, d. =. leather
trimming, padded dash with hand holes
covered leather whip socket, S6-incl
shaft leathers.
Two No. $50, buck boards, Shulel
springs, natural wood, patent wheels
Al l5 inches, tire 90 inch stees, trim
ming ID. B. leather, standard coupling
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
YOUNG MEN
LEARN THEGRA
Telegraph Operators Are a
Demaaa !

Boys, this ls your opportunity o.
first.clase trade that pays b g1c
ary every month in the yoaf.
viii be q greater demand for teN
Operators thia Fai end Wlntl
there has been for mary
The prominent railroads of
and other parts of the Uui,
are writing 20 u8 % quality -
young men Of good charactt1 Itf
service ~ We possibly ca1
that the reliable, ambitlone f15e
South viii rally % THE goHpa tf
nifty.
Our students qualify Tor t
only four 20 Elk monEhs. We nN
tee positions. Graduates tein 1
20 t66 per month; easy an4
work; permanent smploymont,
promotion.
Our tuition Il reasonable; board
low rates: NeWnan ~ extreme
ful; iine climate; excellebt orIr
ter. Write al once fer oer neH
trated cataloQ. "A letter oE p
bring Il. III rs FREE.
SOuthera Schoel d TelegE
Box ga l9liOp Nsvaan. 0e
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

trimming best leather. NeyeEo' fenderz
oval clips, carmine glazed stripes,
leather covered whip socket, machiRc
buR leather cushion, nickle axle nuts,
hO1g and gear extra rubbed and var
nishod, three-pgOnged rubber steps, ool
"a foot grain leather wing dash, hand.
made cushion stuffed with best eurlad
haiF, 20 arm rails on seat, special In
ished lazy back. with irons % tagien
saat. Ca4rey grade carpet with leatn-
e. binding, hiRh bent shalvea harness
leather trimmed and hand-seWed.
Three No. 100, piano box, finch pan
q. 90 inches wide, top buggy, new arch
gear, wood bar hanger, color Of gear
one earmine two black, patent wheels.
HEIGHT S8-A2 and 4i-A5 inches, tires 81
steel, trimmed ID. B. leather, standard
couplings, bottom covered cushlons,
three line stripes, full length BrusBell
carpet, padded dash with hand hole,
three prong step, No. SO grade top.
Five No. 100, same as above, except
22-inch body, and wheels 4l-4b inches
high, three carmine and two black gear.
Two No. 29S, piano box, top buggy,
90 inch wide and q 7-inch panel, new
arch axle. gear painted one earmine and
one black, patent wheels height II ~
inches, tire 81 inch steel, trimmed D,
B. leather, standard coupling, swedgec
axle, three line stripe, on carmine JOB,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
Movlnu Pictures IN tho LIohs.

An inventor Of moving picture appll,
ances and machinery has devised q
new screen which gets rid Of the an
noyanco OF darkness 10 the room.
with hls patent screen. a large mirror
with a chemically frosted surface. Pfc
tnres are as plain IN the light as in
darkness. thus doing awuy with the
danger Of panic IN the dark
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
Come and See Them
At Once. :

ride that animal said. Te1i work
IN z cart or pIow. but no one can stay
on bis back IN try him anyway,
said the stranger as he sprang INTO
the saddle. expected to see him
pitched O6, but the horse looked
around, saw the mans feet and trOt-
ted quietly Oh. he thought he was
between a pair Of shafts"
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

s6-meh leather shaft ends, full rubber
mat. three hns black stripe, and bl.ek
point on gear.
Two No. .IOOa. open piano box, 22
inches wide, Bailey hhngors, palntsd
one earmlns, ore black, patent whoels,
tires steel, one oes 81 wheels "a
height are $50. and ons ct 4i-G5, stick
seat, trimmed d. B. lsathog. Fan rub
Der mat. standard coupling, covered
eushiOn bottom. threo line stripe, pad
ded dash with hand holes. 7-llaeh panel
One No. let, open piano box, 7.ihch
panel, new arch axle, wooden bar hang
ere, gear black, patent wheels 4l-tt
high, tlEoa a-l steel, seat round panel,
trimming machine buiI leather, stand.
ard coupling, aWedgod axle, carmine
Qlazed stripe on gear, No. 81 grade sol-
"a foot dash, with hand holes, leather
whip socket, special grade velvet carpet
with leather binding, No. 62 full
wrought gear and open head spring, o.
inch shaft feathers and three pTong rub
Der steps.
-Four No. carts, siat bottoms, TIVE
|carmlne and two Brewster green. pat-
ent wheels, height te inches, tire 81
steel, trimming Imitation leather,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

Bug acienrista. especially thoso vita
diplomas from American colleges. are
wanted in the government aervice as 3
result of q new feld of rosearch open.
e in lhe Phiiipplno1 under the olres-
tion 81 flIis soFernment's nanitaFy e.
peFm.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
Rheumatic
Pains

my mother Is q great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Royce6eld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distresa and
save the weakening influence Of
pain, which 90 frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not your They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try theml Get a pack
age from your druggist. Take il
according to directions, and IL
Il does not benefit he viii retarn
your money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
LAWLESS OKLAHOMA.
What's

Oklahoma City Times. - What's
the use Of legislature?
What's the use of laws?
What's the use of officers if they
fail in doing their duty?
Oklahoma has laws, more laws on
the statute books than any other state
in the union.
And Oklahoma has just about as
much lawlessness as any state in the
union.
Oklahoma has a prohibition law,
but
Any man who wants drink can get
it.
/ Oklahoma has an ant-gambling
Any man who wants to gamble can
get game.
Oklahoma has an anti-cigarette law,
but
Any field can get the "makin's.''
Oklahoma has pure food law,
but
Can you show US label in The
state?
Oklahoma has a nine-foot sheet
law, but
Can you find nine-foot sheet in
the state Or on Pullman sleeping
car?
Oklahoma has law against boot
Logging, but
Can you point to one case in ten
thousand where there have been con-
victions?
Oklahoma has murder law, but
We can show you one county in the
state where there have been fifty-siy
murders in seven years and one scon-
viction.
Oklahoma has laws, laws, laws, and
laws
But where is the enforcement?
What's the matter with Oklahoma?
Is it any wonder we are ridiculed
Is it any wonder we are getting a
black eye
What's the use of laws if they are
not enforced?
What's the use of officers If they
don't do their duty?
What's the use Of spending the tax
payers money for a legislature and
for officers unless the laws are CHI
forced?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
IOWA FAMILY ExTlNGUisHED

Iowa City, Jan. %. = A relentless
Nemesis which has been pursuing an
Iowa City family for more than fif-
ty years struck fresh blow this
week, when Jesse Berry was killed in
a train wreck at North Platte, Neb.
The history of the family Is a rec.
ord of one tragedy after another.
The grandfather Of Jesse Berry was
killed in a tornado southeast of Iowa
City in 1855
George Berry, the young mans faith.
er, was the next to 60 He was struck
over the head by circus man while
trying to stop a fight, and his skull
was fractured. Partially recovering,
he became an engineer on the Rock
Island and his train was wrecked on
his first run. The blow on the head
caused him to become insane while
In West Liberty, and he died shortly
after in the Mt. Pleasant asylum
Mrs. Berry, jesse Berry's mother,
was cut to shreds by an insane man in
indianapolis few years ago. Her sec.
ond husband, Jesse Berry's stepfather
afterwards committed suicide.
The tragedy in North Platte ex-
tinguishes the entire family, except
one sister, Mrs. Delaney of North
Platte, whose husband died recently
of tuberculosis. The funeral of Jesse
Berry will be held in Iowa City today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02

short services, then We're addressed In
the chapel by Rev. Hugh Smith, the
evangelist who at present is conduct.
ing a revival at the NJ. E. church In
Burlington. Mr. Smith in his calm
pleasing style gave heart to heart
talk to the students. His tribute to
William Mckinley was both impress
sie and inspiring. BY his kind words
he was paving the way for religious
awakening the like of which Wesleyan
has not seen for years and which
broke forth when he gave the invita-
ton for men and women who would
consecrate their lives to God to come
to the front and take the hand OF
Pres. Schell and Dean Piersel. One
hundred and twelve students respond
ed.
1t was sight that brought tears to
the eyes of the strongest. Nineteen out
Of this company are preparing Them
selves for the ministry and and nine
teen for mission work. Just before
the close of the service Mr.. Smith call
ed for testimonials from the students.
Two hundred and five young men and
women expressed their desire to lead
Letter Christian life. This Is a re-
viyal which Pres. Schell has been
longing for and will go down in his
tory as red letter day for Wesleyan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
MOTHERS APRON STRINGS.

When I was but verdant youth
l thought the truly great
Were those who had attained, in truth
To mans mature estate.
And meme my soul so sadly tried
Or spoke such bitter things
AS he who said that | was tied
To mothers apron strings.
I loved my mother, yet it seemed
That must break away
And, find the broader world dreamed
Beyond her presence lay.
But have sighed and l have cried
Der all the cruel stings
would have missed had I been tied
To mothers apron strings.
o happy trustful girls and boys!
The mothers way is best.
She leads you mid the fairest joys,
Through paths of peace and rest,
If you would have the safest guide,
And drink from sweetest springs,
o keep your hearts forever tied
To mothers apron strings.
Nixon Waterman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
kIRkvILLE.

Kirkville-The meetings closed at
the Presbyterian church last Friday
evening, Jan. %, and on Sunday there
was communion services at the church
and quite n number united with the
church and several were baptized. Rev.
and Mrs. Frank A. Gageby and little
san Paul returned home on Saturday.
w. S. Cummings has bought out
Samuel Fulmer and Mr.. Palmer has
bought out John w. Jordan. They
expect to move in the early spring.
Harry Reed Is attending business
college in Ottumwa.
Miss Grace Brown came up and
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs Cloe Denning Is spending the
winter at her fathers.
Barton Pettiam went to Ottumwa on
a business trip yesterday.
Miss Prudence Thompson Is going
to Ottumwa today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02

to playing with his smaller children,
receives all the round-the-world walk
ers and chaps of that kind, strolls over
to the national museum and examines
bear skulls, takes week-ends in Vir-
2inia, tests firearms, talks for hours
with men who have hunted in Africa,
watches professional ratcatcher
catch rats in the white house base
ment, watches Eli Smiths Alaska dogs
work, opens eXpositions, leaves .In
God We Trust" off the coinage and
writes unanimously about it. studies
natural history and brands nature
takers" gets photographed very often,
studies Gaelic and old Irish songs. and
does five hundred other things all of
which take time, He does down in a
submarine or climbs a tree, uplifts the
farmer or swats Bryan with equal
facility. They call him The little faith
er. He is more than that-he is the
Whole Durn Family"
Compared with some of the presi-
dents of the past Mr. Taft will be a
strenuous executive. His globe-gird-
ling trips have been wonderful en-
durance feats for man of his portly
build, but his physical activities will
be limited largely to quiet contests on
the golf links. 1t is perhaps as well,
because as much as we admire the
Roosevelt strenuousity and the Roose-
welt stamina and would like to share
1t, it Is too fast a pace for the ordi-
nary mortal to follow without counting
the dangers Of nervous prostration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield-Many of the S. I. n.
students are preparing to take the
teachers examination to be held at
the courthouse this week.
Ernest Riddington was called to
his home near Hit, Mo-, Tuesday by
the death Of his grandfather.
Rev. j. w. Place arrived in Bloom
Baptist congregation next Sunday
Rev. Place was formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor leave
the first of the coming week. Mrs.
Taylor will visit her sister at Little
River, Kansas and Mr.. Taylor will go
on to San Antonio, Texas, to spend a
month. He will then return to Little
River, Kansas. They will be gone un-
til April.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left Wednes-
day morning for Galveston. Texas and
other points in Texas Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Of Loveland, Colo, will join
them there. Mrs. Benson is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Johnson.
Will Dunlap wen to Abba Tuesday
to attend the Southeastern Iowa Cam
era club meeting.
Margaret and Gertrude McGowen,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
GoWen. are very sick.
Mrs. N. 8. Johnson and Mrs. G. A.
Hazelwood spent Monday in Ottum-
wa.
Mrs. H. c. Young gave an after
noon luncheon to about fifty lady
friends the 26th of January.
An athletic club was organized in
Bloomfield Monday night. The follow
ing officers were elected: Pres.-Rev
Fred Tucker; v. Pres.-Prof. H. c.
Brown; Phys. Director-Harry Eas-
ton; Instructor-Miss Foster.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson was very
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
About twenty-five neighbors prepared
splendid supper and in addition tic
this an evening Of much enjoyment
was spent.
Word was received in this city Of the
marriage of the second daughter Of
Prof. S. II. Stride of Berkeley, Calf.
Miss Pearl Stride. Prof Stride was at
one time connected with the Southern
Iowa Normal at this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
HIGHLAND CENTER

Highland Center Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M Dennis returned home Monday
after weeks visit with relatives In
Pekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woddle of Kirkville,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bane
Of this place
Miss Blanche Garner of Ottumwa Is
visiting at the w. III. Grain home.
Mrs. Willard and daughter Georgia
of Dahlonega spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Denny.
J. w. Mccormick and L. D. Baker of
this place and Charles Holcomb OF
Hedrick, returned home Monday even
ing after business trip to Fort Nor
gan Colo. Mr.. Morgan purchased an
eighty acre farm near that place.
Mrs, A. J. Rogers is on the sick list
this week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-02
CAPT. S. S. ARNOLD DIES
AT HOME IN CHARLTON

Chariton-Capt. S. S. Arnold, one OF
the oldest residents of this city, and
who is well known throughout this
section of the state, died at his home
here Thursday morning, shortly after
midnight. Just a week ago Thursday
he fell from step ladder in his barn
and broke his thigh. Diabetes and a
complication of troubles set in and
death resulted. He was about rs
years of age. He is survived by his
wife and by four children. Mrs. f. r.
Croker recently of this city but now
of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Rose
Shannon, of Chicago, Mrs. Alice Russ
ell. of Kalamazoo. Michigan. and
Harry Arnold of Pecos, New Mexico
The arrival of these children Is await
ed before the time for holding the
funeral Is decided upon.
Spiker-layton Wedding.
]. Fred Spiker and Mrs. Jennie Lay
ton both of this city, were united In
marriage on Wednesday evening al
s o'clock, at the home of the brides
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Layton. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c.
E. Wells, pastor Of the Christian
church, in the presence of the rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. Both
and will have the best wishes Of 9
host of friends for many years OF
happy welded life.
Other News.
Chas. Layton OF Kansas City, came
up a few days ago to visit relatives
and attend the marriage Of his mother
Mrs. Jennie Layton to ]. F. Spiker.
H. G. Larimer departed Thursday
for Rochester Mimi, where his moth
err law Mrs. N. B. Hollinger of this
place, underwent an operation for the
removal of a cancer
Miss Laura Fitch, who was county
superintendent here for several years
and who went to Webster City a few
weeks ago to teach in the schools
there, has resigned her position al
that place and will leave Saturday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she has
accepted a position as assistant prin-
cipal.
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ Throckmortor
and son Lazear, have returned from
an absence of several months In Phil
adelphia, where the doctor has beer
taking a post -graduate course In sur
gerry and medicine.
Engineer w. H. Grafton and wife
departed Thursday for their new home
in st. Joe, taking with them the best
wishes Of man. friends.