davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-06
Returns From Southern California.

r. G. Craven, the well-known Dallas
banker. arrived home Friday from a
four months stay 10 Los Angeles. He
will remain here during the summer,
looking after his business Interests In
Dallas and Ballston, and will return
to California early in the Fall While
10 Los Angeles last winter. Mr. Cra-
ven purchased a fine suburban resi-
dence 10 Alhambra, where, with his
family, be will make his future home.
His son, Edgar, who is attending a
dental college in Los Angeles. will
come north for bis summer vacation
about May /. but Mrs Craven will
remain 10 Alhambra. Mr.. Craven
returns 20 Dallas 10 the best of health,
and says that both himself and wife
have been much benefbed BY the
change OF climate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-06

Roscoe Ballantyne went to Dayton,
Friday for a few days visit with his
sister, Mrs. S. F. Hadley who has
recently returned from an extended
stay in Bryn Mawr, California.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-06

Among those from Dallas who attend
ed the Horss Sh0u 10 salem, Saiur-
day we're walter Sears. VIII Tstom,
Nate Stove, and DR.. A. b. starbuck.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-06

Misses Floris Derby, Edith and Leto
Wolverton and John Murphy, Of Mon
mouth, attended the dance given by
Company II, Fourth Infantry, Oregon
National Guard, Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
(specIal corrcspondence.l

i FLORENCE. June 21.--Wllat may
i II turn out to be ono of the most
Il interesting art discoveries of
| modern times has just been made
at Fiesole, near Florence. by Fraulein
Einy Eichhorn, the grandniece of Jean
Louis Agassiz., the famous Harvard
i naturalist Following; a clew found in
some ancient books She has unearthed
a forgotten chapel in the grounds Of the
English Nursing. Sisters. Known official
W as The Little Company of Mary
and unofficially as the blue nuns =
| The chapel contains series of exquis-;
lite mural paintings, Including a re-
mlrkable '.Pieta'' thought to be the
work Of Giotto. It has been used by
generations of peasants as a stable,
| Frnulein Eichhorn lives at NIrran in
the Tyrol with her mother. writer
| and composer. whose Songs for Chill
den" has just been published III
London: She was studying at Flor.
ence for her university degree when
she came across the passage dcscrlb-
ing a chapel containing some rennrk-
able pictures. which, she became con-
WINGED, must have stood somewhere
in the grounds of the blue nuns. Y...5
1t was necessary to obtain the per-
mission of the. bishops of3Esiesole and
San afniato and of Mother Edith, tho
superior OF the3 Little Company or
Mary. before beginning, her explora-8
tions These secured, she, sought the
assistance oflIIerr Nermehren, a noted
connoisseur and restorer, and they be-
gan their search of the grounds. After
many failures they tackled a little group
of tbuildings3o n the hill above the con-
vent. K. The peasants, who hare kent
anifnais.in these houses fort hun
dicds of years, laughed at the idea or
anything worth finding being concealed
there, but Fr:lulein Eichhorn was
iatrnck by the. ccelesiastical archltec-z
ture of ono of the stables and under her;
direction 1t was cleared out and.
cleaned. and excavations were begun.
The result was the discovery OF the
little underground chapel containing
the wonderful mural paintings.
DISCOVERY OF TIE "PIETA.',
The most important Of course is tie
a"Pieta.' which covered ono. of the long
walls. 1t contains six figures The
dead Christ is held with almost fierce
love and agony. by His mother, who
presses His body close 10 her own in
her woe. Bending oyer Him In an
agony of grief are the three Maries
and st. John. On the ceiling is a
picture Of Christ the Teacher in COM
pany with several;ti figures, two ofswhici1
1t is believed are SttCa Uterine of Siena,
and st, Barbara. On the wall opposite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

& ID ~ So i
loves her most. will you find a greater
=coast-line, wilder more picturesque
moorland, or such q wealth of preh.s-
toric villages cromlechs ard stone cir
cies. This is the silnct,irn sanctorum OF
The Cornish Celt. Here you Will find
him still sciinsing to his granite hills,
still listening to the song of the sea
and the moan of the moorland wind.
The same dreaming. mystic creature, as
his forefathers, who reared those
mighty cromiechs whose massive out
lines still SO impressireIy cut the sisv~
line of the hills. and besides which our.
oldest catnedrals are but as yesterday.gt
Grand and interesting as this coast
is he writes In another passage, the
moorland hehind IT Is in some wass
more Impressive. The ocean Winds
have given 1t an ideal. healtli-proauc-
ing climate. and thcatscce:: BORG
on the bosom of the great Gulf stream,
has clothed its rocks and tors with
tapestry OF many colors, and given it a.
wealth of natural flowers not to be seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Grand Niece Of Agassiz
Discovers Art 4 reasure

the entrance may be traced the res
mains of a -Rcsurrection. and above
the door Is an exquisite sAnnunoia-
igtion.'
4 The paintings are all terribly diIapi-
/ dated of5coprse,hu enough remains TO
enable the restorer to reproduce them
almost in their pristine beauty Miss
Emily STEPHENS. an English writer and
artist resident in F'lorcncc,all has copied
a portion OF the Pieta,H ana although
she had to Wogll by candle light in the
gloomy little vault, She has succeeded
in producing an excellent ccpy of the
Christ and His mother. NJ
I had the good fortune To hear tile
whole story from Fraulei1i jiehhorn
herself on the scene of her discovery
Guided by Sister Agnes Of the Litt:s
Company of Mary. we left the roman
tic old convent. where so many Aineri-
cans have been nursed back. TO health,
and. passing along an avenue SEedgcd
with white, red and yellow roses W.
mounted bysn struggling nath through
the May grown wheat. lrlorence is!i,;
white and beautiful in the sunset Il
valley below us, until We reached Ills
group Of small buildings on the hill.
FIND a VACANT RAVE.
Lighted by q candle, held high by
Sister Agnes in her black habit and
pale blue veil. her eager face framed
by its white. hood. We pass through
a narrow passage and Z. down Into II
small room OF about eight feet ii 4
length, scrambling over the, upturned
earth of the excavators. There we 10
held small archcd rooted room aaI
on its walls the pictures we mad come
+ Next day F'rarlein Eichhorit reFertei
the discovery of u gfa@e. empty, ii It
fer a few small bones. The 8bGy h::t +
been removed n,nalN years a SO, froia
all appearances, The histors, ri Gta
spot, as told me by Mother Edith. ais
ter Agnes. who has shared insall tile
Investigations. and Fraulein fficilliorh,
is THAT many centuries. ago, the follow
ers of st. iGirolamo. dwelt in caves on
these hills. Their dress1wassa habitsof
black and red with a black mask.
chapel is said to. have BEEN built for
these hcrnaits to pray in for the dead.
+ In the time of Cosimo dei8Iedici
there dwell in this strange community
q count Guido Monographs, who -
came Cosmos spiritual guide. 20 sa
Ilear him Cosimo built the fampls
Medici- villa. now occupied. bytNI NIt-
CalmoRt. Whose. son Is q lending CAT
fornian Count Guido made a Vow
to go TO tho Holy Land, but being pre-
vented. he built this chapel in tie
style of the church of the Holy Sepul-
chre at Jerusalem. to atone Tor his un-
fulfilled vow. Frauleinl Eichhorn and
t,pliayp 9as4 IN
have been his.
we cannot say as yet, WHO is the
artist of the frsscoes. II IS almost ce,'-
tain. however. til:tt iias.:s OF this sciiool
Of Giotto,' Frauletn Echhorn told me.
EVA MADDEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

! - Il. d n Il
anywhere else. in England. Here, II
anywhere. the jaded city'-dWel!er Will
find that health IS a greater boon than
wealth and that happiness-that wili-o'-
-wisp-ts nearer to him on these
rolling hills than in the Streets and
pleasure palaces o. the metropolis
The American is assured OF a warm
welcome from Cornish folk eye,rywiiere,
America is for them the land OF prom-
Use. Since the decay of their own min 4
ing industry they have gone there in
large numbers. Hardly q family is to
be met anywhere that has not u rela-
tive in America. But the charm OF
their own wild land calls them back
when they have made then, little piles
and often before. Nowhere else in
England are To be met 50 many peopla
who have been 10 America, and worked
There. ti,t.s..iii 1 IL.
the unique delights which Cornwall
possesses fol. the American sojourner.
E. Isle SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

promise or good behavior wer. per-
mitted TO remain. Their advent added
considerable mirth, but abolished
seriousness at the particular festiyity.
LADY MARY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
RUSSELL CHAPEL.

Russell Cilapel--Lucy Moore of Rose
Hill. took dinner at E. r. Giilyeart's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crawford. Mrs.
David Cohbler, Jesse Jackson and Lin
niford Albertson attended the carnival
in OttumWa Friday
School closed Friday at Fairyiew
No. 2 with picnic.
Mrs. f. E. Gilyeart and daughter
Crystal spent Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Landau, nea- Stark.
J. w. Epperly is building an addi-
ton TO his house near the chapel.
II. Fl. Wolfe returned home Satur-
day from Massena. Iowa, where he had
been to see his sick sister Mrs. Laura
Scott.
y. r. Gilyeart returned home Satur-
ia morning from business trip to
Des Moines.
All Black was an ottumwa visitor on
Saturday.
Basket dinner and children's day
program was held at No. 3 Baptist
church Sunday. A large crowd attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tobin and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sisco and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sisco.
Ed Evans attended the ball game in
Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. 9. Sewer or South
ottumwa and G.. A, Allen o. Des
Moines came out in an auto Sunday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. City
cart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lentz and child
rem visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Wh.tmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. English and
daughter Bertha and son Donald. WIS.,
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Aldridge IN Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. DonIey and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Ireland in Fremont Sunday.
S. M. Donley of Delsyan ILL.,, is here
looking after his interests In this sec
ton.
Mrs. Harry Young and children Wis
tied Monday with Mrs. j. r. Elliott.
James McF,wen was business vis-
itor in Fremont Monday
Leroy Stephenson of Fremont was
calling in this vicinity Tuesday morn
ling,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
BRIGHTON.

Brighton Miss Mayrne Walker &C
colnpanied her father to his appoint
ment at F1oris Saturday.
Mrs. Ada White and Master Carlton
returned to their home In Crawfords.
vile Monday after visiting for several
weeks with relatives
Rev. C. G. Davis and wife, Mrs.
Frank Hoover went to Davenport
Monday to attend the I. G. G. con
venton which is being held there this
week.
Cbildren's day was observed at the
Christian church Sunday. All the
other churches were dismissed and
the house was filed to overfowing.
1t was well rendered and enjoyed by
all.
Miss Ruth Davis of Fairfield visited
at the home of her uncle, Rev. G. G.
Davis Sunday and attended Children Z
day program that evening.
Mrs. Roy Emery is on the sick list
Mrs Bowman and Mrs Rathonel
were Brighton visitors recently.
The funeral Of Mrs Farber was held
yesterday at the residence.
Rev. c. L. Walker preached the fu
lnera, OF Mrs Hudsow at Floris Mon
day. and Tuesday was called to Finch
ford to preach the funeral of vii
Watson. Enroute home he will make
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
TWO OTTUMWANS
GIVEN OFFICES
HARRY v. HENNEss AND MISS
LENA GRIPS AoNoRED BY
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

President-Harry v. Henness, OF
turnwa
First vice president Russell Nye,
Agency.
Second vice president Miss
Blanche McTaggart. Knoxville.
Third vice president-M Miss Eva
Richards, Abba
Fourth vice president Mrs. Weltch,
kirkville.
Secretary Miss Lena Grips, Ottum-
Wa
Edward Stodghill, Dud.
ley.
Junior uperintendent-Mis Miss Emma
Mehre, Batavia.
Agency, June "a Especial Courier
Telephone Service)--OttumW was
signally honored this morning at the
business session of the Twentieth an.
nual meeting of the Ottumwa district
Epworth league when Harry " Hen.
ness and Miss Lena Grips were made
president and secretary respectively,
The next convention of the Mworth.
ians will be held in Packwood
The forenoon meeting opened at
s.Dv cioo h.hi WIN, spns ann praise y
T r. 49, - n.y. ny, NY. w, M a. oih'.n =.
ast .sun va .,a: .ne leauel. ne uelesa.es
sire, ~ ti's opening IsIei,ionS Wl'h
49, 49, -. ass u pui pose 'na. ihaue ~ -,
nuar lnp be essiNn oas ip pea ~.
s ~ us ,io - ,osida,t JANUS noun :,
$50 ... 49, p oo,us' go a po%.i ~
Ing upon The business sessions Of The
convention which hogan right after
the general department conferences
The reports of the district oficars
all showed splendid advancement in
the work of the league.
pav AZ n cox oond,,otad ~ 49,,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
T0DAY'S MARKET NEWS
HORSE MARKET
RATHER QUIET
aNLY SENSATION OF SALE Is
SHARP BE DING ON MARE
THAT BROUGHT. s2e2.5o.


With the market not quite SO good
as it was last week the horse sale at
Morris Williams sales barns on
Church street is in progress today
The horses run about the same in
variety as they have for the past few
weeks with the heavy draft horses
being the most popular. These de-
nland the best prices and the small
horses. being rather out of the mar
+ ket. sell at q low figure: There is
quite number of buyers in attend
ance, BIZ, quite few Of them are not
doing much buying, mostly visiting.
One large mare, the property of
Uncle George Myers of Lucerne, Mo-,
brought the best, money OF the sale.
] The bidding was started at s240, but
q soon became heated, rising rapidly to
3se75 and $3.50, and was finally sold
at $292.50,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield. Mrs. J. o. Scott and
daughter of Eldon. have been visiting
the family of ]. e. Default.
The Gophers held a dance at the
Homesteaders' hall last Monday even.
ing.
The w. e. T. U. will hold their reg.
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Angst next Thursday afternoon
at $50.
Mrs Golden Prosser of Ottumwa
come over Monday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stand
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Payne arrived
home Monday morning from visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Glendinning, at Moravia
Mrs. Drena Prosser of Ottumwa is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Pros
ser, and cousin, Mrs. j. Howard New,
ell
Mrs. D. A. Noah and daughter Hazel
arrived Wednesday for a. visit with
Mrs. J. M. Prosser, Mrs. Eoah's sister
and Mrs. J. Howard Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Of West
Grove spent Tuesday in Bloomfield.
Mrs. ]. A, Newell and son Floyd OF
Waterloo are expected to arrive in the
city Thursday to make an extended
visit at the home of Mrs, Newell's son,
J. Howard Newell
T. A. Dunlap has arrived home from
three weeks trip to Kansas.
Mrs. W. H. Hancock came home
Tuesday from few days visit at Mil.
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Roberts left to-
day to visit in Des Moines eproute
west, where they will hunt a location
DIR. f. G. Young and Dr. Charles
Shelton are in Rochester, MINI. where
they went to watch operations per.
formed by the celebrated Mayo
doctors.
The Pulaski baseball team will play
the Bloomfield Tigers at the Bloom
field fair grounds Thursday, June "a
A recital will be given at the col
lege chapel Thursday. June "a, at
o'clock By the musical department Of
the school, assisted by Helen Hal
Saurrl. a contralto soloist of Des
Moines.
Rev. f. D. F'errall expects to fill the
pulpit at the Christian church Sun
day. He has had months vacation
on account of ill health.
Two big baseball games will take
place. in Bloomfield Sunday and Mon
day afternoons, June ~ and rs. be
tween the Bloomfield Pirates and the
Burlington Marlandts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26

his daughter Mrs. Eulala Pyle few
days.
John Augepburger spent Friday and
Saturday in Des Moines.
Misses Adah Augspburger. Helen
and Florence Millingan left THURSDAY
for st, Louis. where they will visit
relatives for couple of weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. E. j. HOFFMAN drove
to Keosauqua Thursday evening ano
Will spend few days visiting rela-
tives
Miss Ruby Reed left Saturday for
Ottumwa, where she will visit her sis
ter. Mrs. T, II. Corick and family.
Mrs. Joshua Jones and Mrs. Nina
Boyd were Bloomfield callers Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Blough OF
Middlebury, Ind, visited at the home
of Rev. w. W. Miller the past week
returning to their home Monday
Rev. James went TO Milton Tuesday
evening to attend the lecture given bS
the Epworth league.
Bertha Meredith returned home from
Des Moines Thursday, where she mas
been attending Drake university the
past year.
Miss Elnla Andrew returned to Val.
parisio, Ind, Tuesday after a months
visit with her mother at this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
MARS HILL,

Mars Hill-Miss Leona Peterson
Who has been visiting her sister Mrs
Fitzgerald. returned to her home ir
Corning, Mo-. last week
There will be services all day sun
day at the new church. All the people
are invited to attend as the Sunday
school congregations from Other
churches will bring their dinner anc
enjoy all dav services.
George Deiters was an Ottumws
caller Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Robertson Wis
tied Saturday at the parental Robert
son home here.
Lewis Deiters called at the Mowery
home Sunday afternoon
Nj. and Mrs. McShahan We're callers
in this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. MoHery spent three days OF
last week in Ottumwa visiting hel
daughter MS Warren.
Miss Maine Denning of Floris call.
ed at the G awley home Sunday
Mr.. Reineir Of Ottunhwa is puttina
in new bridge near Fitzgeralds and
will aslo put one in by SINNERS this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
sEY MoUR.

semour- John l.. Powers Of indian
ola. has been visiting In the city witt
her sister Mrs. J. G. varney.
Mart Smith visited In CentervilH
Tuesday and In, Corydon Wednesday.
w E. Scott and son George Of Chils
licothe. Mo, came Tuesday to Visit tht
formers daughter Mrs T. r. Thomas.
G. H. Webb and family went to Cen,
tervile Tuesday to visit relatives an4
friends.
Mrs. G. 3. Calbreath returned to laef
home In Lineville Tuesday, after Wise
IL with DR.. G. G. Calbreath and fam.
lily.
Misses Eva wycofr and Pearl cordaI
Of Kansas City. came Tuesday for 4
Mrs. ]. w. Fife Of Untonville. Mo.
came Tuesday to visit her daughtez
Mrs. G.. r. Williams and family.
Mrs. e. II. Sawyer returned to hei
home in Unionville, Ia, Tuesday afta
a visit at the home of her son n. q
Sawyer.
r. II. Blackburn of Harrisburg I'll.
came Sunday to visit j. W. Nicholson
and other relatives.
Reuben Davis left Wednesday foi
Excelsior Springs.
Fay Gates went to Corydon Wedres.
day to visit the J. E. Glover family
Roy Gill left for his home In Omaha
Neb., after a visit with his uncle Bud
Murphy,
X. l.. Johnston and Ray West went
to Cedar Rapids to work for the Red.
path Nswter C'hautauuua Bureau
Miss Stella Cowsrden and Regini
Shine, of Trenton. Mo-, returned HON,
Tuesday from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra HAYS.
Lee Bragg left Monday for Arpanhc4
Neb. to visit his brother Bert Bragg
LA. Rex Sawyer returned Wednesda1
from visit with relatives in 0ttutt.
wa and Oskaloosa.
Frank Scott and j. e. Rowe d
Promise City left here Monday To-
Aberdeen. S. p.
Mrs. Frank Reddins and son Car
were at Excelsior Springs this week
Mr.. Redding will join them there, ar.
they will go to Texas. where they sT.
pect to make their future home.
M Futoransky, James Morrison anf
Clayton Burress vent to Cleopatrs
Mo. Monday to invoice a stock a.
goods for which Mr- Futoransky hA
tradsd-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
The Way TO Encourage Your
Husband Who is Struggling
For a Living

Do not hesitate remind him every few days that you
have nothing had since were
II your husband home blue and discouraged ana
thinks he little sympathy soothe him by telling him
troubles during day Remind him that
cheering yourself; always has the head
ache "he blues" something Sundays and holidays,
and that he jova Jolly like other This Will
a tonic will bring despondent moods
very quickly and he will soon be Jolly and happy
The best way help husband who Is trying 10
for rainy is TO him debt whenever
He would rather bills various
places where you trade than cash he has
twice much when the bills rendered Nothing
than to unexpected bills which he
heard Of before, and which provided.
Think about these paragraphs told husband that
would print them where would them. He didn't Ike
to tell acting Now sake
him little help, instead Of hnderns him like you do
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
IRISH BEND.

r
Irish Bend-Miss Wealthy ROUGH
and Ed Elsonsohn were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel ROUGH June is. 1909
Rev ". H. Jones of Leando officiated
About one hundred guests were pres
ent to witness the ceremony Many
beautiful presents we're received from
the friends. The go to housekeeping at
once on farm 5 miles north of Lee
anda.
The teachers of this section are at
tending institute at Keosauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Rhodes and
farnil of Milton were guests at the
Francis Hartman home Sunday.
Master Harvey HarrEman and his
brothers David and Joe visited with
relatives at Bloomfield over Sunday.
Messrs. H. PATTERSON and c. w.
Wiley are putting a. new roof on VIM.
H. Harrynlsn's house.
Geo. Plowman and family are pre-
pairing to move to Glasgow, in the near
future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
PAcKWoop.

Paokwood-O. A. Elinquist of Char
1ton and M. J. Lane of Mediapolis have
been conducting very interesting
meeting at the Lutheran church for
the last Week.
Rev. j. S. Decker. Gladys McCargar
anl Hazel Norman are attending this
Epworth league convention at Agency
BIS delegates.
Mrs. Hid of Chicago. is the guest
of her sister Mrs. McCargar.
Ollen Peters is home from Dee
Moines, where he was a student at
Drake university.
David Meteor had severe attack OF
acute indigestion Wednesday night.
A juvenile band of nineteen mem
bers was organized here Monday and
Prof. Kline of Soutl. English was en-
gagged to instruct them
Ives Mckay returned Wednesday
from Ottumws- where he had beer
visiting at his cunts, Mrs. Chas. Carl
ston
RS. 0. NJ. Rrundy is visiting rela-
tives at Dallas Center.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
RLADENsBuRG.

Bladensburg-M Ava Shaw visit
ed relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity last week.
Mrs. Ora Sands and children Helen
AMI Arthur left last week for Chicago
H., where the yiwll visit Mrs. Sands
cousin. Harry Mcclure and family.
There will be services at the Christ
Ian church every Sunday morning and
every other Sunday night
Mrs. Bessie Giltner and Miss GoIdie
Giltner were shopping In Ottumra on
Wednesday.
James Tinonds has been on the sick
list for the past week
Bruce Yeager left last week for
Story county.
Mrs, Jennie Wright and Miss Lulu
Cole of Batavia attended the services
here Surlday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
New York Butter and Egg Market.

New York, June Butter-M Market
steady: unchanged.
Receipts-7,500
Eggs-Market irregular.
Receipts-SS0o
Extras; irsts-211ad221ac.
Firsts-20h @21c.
Seconds-19k q nnc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-26
ottumwans at EddyviiIe.

Eddyville, June 24.--(Special) - A
party of Ottumwa people were here
Wednesday in an automobile, looking
after matters with regard to an In
terurban for Eddyville. They were ao
companied by Mr.. Woods, an en-
perienced interurban man from Indian
apolis, Ind