davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Sibliptbcf Ir. II cingemcibt.


General Somes u. @orp iibergiebt
Die neuerrihtete 6rei.gibltotbet
OH Der Gde BON Barre. uno Ct.
Yetar.S troBe Der Stuot. - Ger
Wapor nimmt oicicIbc i'm Nomen
Der StnOt cntgcgcu.
Die critic Der Carnegie 3luei9HSl'
bliotbefen Der oGllo6 Yrott 6rcls5Is
bliotbcf" an Der Gfe bon Barre nlo
ct. Geter StroBc mltroe gcItern
Nod)ntittog ourdl @enerol SomeS u.
@orp Der Sto0t iibcrgeben. Eultor
6ront $. StopleS Don bem st,
GoltfS @uilo SouIe," oeIlen Nnltren'
9lllgen Die StoOt boS nertc @c6GltOe
sum arobtelt Sbeil pcrOnntt, croft
nete oie ginmeibungS.Geremonic nit
einem @ebet, morallf General @orp
ole 9i6liotbef Der Sto0t iibergob. Gr
iprod) in iciner He0c bon DEM @crtb
gutter Bidder, luelhcr Dem %IiiorueIt.
lifen S6eil ser Staot 5llgltc font
men merbe. Wopor Wo6ool nabm
Johann ouS @eb0il0c I'M Nomen Der
Stobt clltge1cn, mornnf Id,tb. 9bos.
:. 9onoporte iiber Nibliotbetelt i'm
Nlgemeinen iprad). &n 9ejug oli
Den @ebrouh Der @ibIiotbaf belt
Or. Bernard Is. Steiner cine fitr5c
Iniprode, unb notoem Yoitor Sta.
pies ein @ebct geiprohen bette.
murb2 ooS @cbGuoe fiir oo5 Yu6li.
tlm geoffnet.
0os @ebGuoe lit cinit0dig unb o!lS
rotblif)-brmuncn 9ofitcinen gcbollt
uno foitet ungeiobr $4,000. 9ie 9is
bliotbef fam 5Wiihen 10000 mo
5000 Bidder foiien lno entbGlt &c.
genmGrtig 5000 @crfc. 9ie 9iid)er
limo oui Hegolen prottiih ouigeiteQt,
lno eS beitebt Die 9lblid)t, nit Der
Belt mebr @erfe ol5uihofien mo
Ionlnltlidc Regolc NIT gilten 9iis
fern oitS5ufiiaen. GerSrhiteft ocS
@ebGuocS, Soiepb Gpons Sperm
bat bereitS neite Yl1ne fir cine mel
tere 3Dcig.9ibliotbef al Der Ybila.
belpbio.Hooo, Eoturent- mo Sit.
6upettc. StroBe, ollsgeferti9t,
Gte geiteru eilt9clueibte 6rei-@i.
bliotbef tr1gt Die Drummer II; lie lit
Die critic Der 9%ibliotbefen, melfe NIT.
tells zines bon Carnegie geitiitctcll
6onos bon $4,000 erbuut meroen,
ulb Die 5p0lftc, mcld)c lunter 2citrulg
Der nGitod Erott'S i.9ibliotbcf"
itcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
8cloien6nnaen.

Geloienoungen mad Ieuti6lanb
uno Seitreih . llngarn iider uno
idnea beIorgt. 5, 10 mo 20 Marf.,
ionic 10 mo 20 aronen S6eine 5u
perfaufen.
SbeO. s. 9iener & Co. 81
o. Tr. 217, Slt.galtimurcJSt r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

8iaiom Stongc, Nr. 2S09, @ol-
broof. Npenle, Solo 9salorinettc.
Scnrp Shmibt, 9tr. 1907, 6eoeral-
StroBe, Colo 8.&lortnettc.
Goaor Saul, 9tr.161I WeIt'9tortb-
Ipenue, Solo 9.alorinette.
gnorctp arumrein. 9tr.tS26, Norb.
8oibinoton.S Ctr. Colo 9-alorinette.
Noolf Hen5, 9tr, 7t6, &eIt'Sotcp-
cite. g(pelute, i. &lorinette.
Senrp 3icaler, 9tr. 2O27, SefterIon'
StraBe, /. alarinette.
@cnOel GSberNcr, 9tr. 1116, Nan.
ticofe.S troBe. :. Sloritette,
Ilpin @irit, Nr. 1910, Sit'Slipr'
Strobe, 8. &lorincttc.
Sclrnut6 @ilDclmS, Hr.1O69, Mcit'
SopettesS troBe, I. Sorn.
Soiepb 2epin, 9tr. iii, Slt.Sulti'
more troBe, 3. @orn.
1reo. q. WorfS, Nr. 723, @eIt'
9nltimoresS trobc, 3. Sorr.
q. $. Goof, 9tr. 907, SopfinS. gp,,,
4. Sorn.-
Charles MiiQcr, Nr. 1929, McGul.
lob-S troBe. /. Eoiolt1c,
@iaiom 6. 8oiier, Or. SlS, Soy'
lenl gpe,lllc. g. 4oiGitnc.
auoreru' & 2inbaro. Vt. L College
Nuenuc stotion G.3. 8oiarIhc. lid.
Senfp Gi&rL afrr, 222R 0it-G6oI'
StroBc, 3, BARTON. n,
oolliic @orncr, VI. ,2435, Setter.
iort.S troBc, I. @oriton.
Charles ". MboScS, Oar. 1881.
NorO- SrooSipop, f. Gs-Subo.
@coroc 6. SWitb, SontiItolt. =
IS Cuba. 80
i. ". S6mibt, 0tr. 1901, 9'oros
@np.StroBc, 9.Snbo.
Sronf Selomnnr, Nr.S1S, Sorlem.
Apenlla, flcine Erommcl.
@m. Woriball, Nr. 1t01, Mprtle.
Npente, EolIfe.
@ic bic Gon5crte gcgcben
iper0cn.
Gie Gon5crtc finoan mic iolgt itatt
Sonntog- oGruio.SinYorf."
Montoe- 06cocral SiG." mo Tis
uCriibe-Yorf," obfuediello.
Gicnitog- rYottcrion-Eor
Wittuod)- vGruio.Siq. Borf."
Gonncritng- vGorroll-Hnrt."
Srcitog- nGliiton.Yorf,
Somitog- - gotterion-Gorf."
Eo8 SonntogS.Gon5er miro bon )
biz Z ltbr Nndmittogs ocDoltcn.
Gle Gon5crtc on Den 8odcntogcll
iinocn bon Z biS 10 ltDr abcnoS
ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Sr. @eorg 8. @icgburot, Der %
SATIRE alte Sobu oeS Srn. 6rieOridl
@ie0barot bon 9h. 1908, Sit.9altt-
moreltroBc, bot ieinc Stuoien ais 81
pil-Sn9enieur an Der "Gorneu.llni-
periitGt" pollpltoet lu10 Die bod)ltc Gba
rirlt0, Die 6iiritcS. Wteooiac, crbolten.
Gle Observation-Disclosures finOet AM II.
Slni Itott. Ger iln9e Monn beiitf-
tie Dor ieinem Gintritt III bic v9or'
neQ-ltniperiit0t" bier Sabre lang ooS
9oltimorer Golptchnitum ilnO alld)
0os Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

@uffalounbY q ~ &C Gill
t III M en-. User gerrc elmer oilis
rcgenOen S6aulteulung bciipobnt
llnb 9iloer aus benz @iloen Weiten.
uie es mar, 81 iehcn piinid)t, miro
nit 5reuoeu Die 9tod)riht begriiBen,
boB am 2. nnb 3. Slni buffalo 9ia
itnb Vnlpnce Bill IN Baltimore ibr
GriGeinen MAIDEN lucr0en. Eie
ShanItelllnlgen mcroen ben Velll.
hcrn frie9criifc, mic alld) frieolid)e
Scenen ans Dem 2eben int @citell
Dor shtgen iiibreli. @eionoere Nrnn.
nlern oes Trogromms limo: Cit
6eirrtog nlif Der S..g -Hm,f), lteber-
fnl eines 9abnjuacS Oilrd Hotb.
b1ute mo ons 0eicft bel Summit
Springa 5milden Snbionerlt mo
@eiBcn, bel lpcld)en Buffalo Dill
init bent Snbioner-S1uptling Sn4
Vna eiitcn anmpf aui 9eben ultb
Tph f1rnpfte. Bel be1 Shouiteaull.
gen ipcroen ale Notioilen Der @elt
pertreten ieil,.
|, Gin 9 6rcibfebler icin
y ii If. Wtid]ael SoQ, alias yDti.
fp" Sidp. Elm angeblifer Deggmolt,
Der NIT orci Giintpnnen pegeln Der.
Id]icoeten Hoitoffice 9iebitGblen
perboftet fplirbe, erbielt geitern ieine
Sreibetf our6 OnS 5abeaS Corpus.
8erfabren, fpeil i'll Der Inflage gegen
i'm ons Gotim oes Yoitralibes ju
@%aitberspiIle nidt ridtig eingetra.
gen mar. Gs muroe fein Yeriuh ge-
nlaft, i'm pieher feItSuuebmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Effi5ie1ltr etanb Der Clubs.

SdHe sar's ausIanti Setsrst q. Hssse, lfs
ctssaltt1sfesetrY na4e gxtsG 3suje.NSesse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

8neboIl. - Gie .SrioleS" 10.
ben geitcrn iuieoer cinmol gcnonnen,
Sic belicgtc1 Die Wontradler nit ei.
lier Score" BON 4 81 I. Gie geitri'
gen Spiele Der nOcItliden Sigo" per
lieien, mic iolgt:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-24
E. B. Trullinger Will Not Return.

E. B. Trullinger. of Maryville. stu
dent in the School of Journalism last
year. will not be able to return to the
University of Missouri until next year
He writes: Il don't know whether
You have heard it or not. but my moth
er has been and is at present seriously
i'll. This throws the entire charge OF
the farm on me. making it an utter
impossibility to get back to school now
You don't know the keenness of my
disappointment unless YOU have eXpe-
ricnced something along that line your
self. My plans were all made to re-
turn to the School OF Journalism. but
as YOU know. The best laid plans OF
mice and men gang aft astray'
Il am sending You my subscription
to the Missourian. Please send me all
the copies. as l shall await them ca
gerly. l am going to push until I get
back next fall | wish the University
the best year of its life
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-24
Dodgery.

"Dodgin' work. said Uncle Eben. sis
an occupation dat's liable to keep YOU
busy an fretted twenty hours a day
an no vacations whatsomever."
Washington Star.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
Aasbs COTTON Marketing Seed Selection Against

should, just as soon as your cotton is picked, go
over the land with stalk cutter. disk harrow or
something % the kind and cut down every stalk
+ nothing else. pull them, pile in heaps and burn
when dry BY doing this you will not only kill
many ~ the weevlls outright. but will. by destroy
ing their food and their shelter for the winter get
rld ~ The great majority Of those which would
otherwise live through the winter TO attack the
crops next spring There is no guessvork or sup
position about this. II has been clearly demon
'rated that the best time to fight the boil weevi
ia rteht now, ard the best way by destroying the
cotton stalks. N>you want 10 make a crop of cot
.un next year. you cannot AFFORD 10 neglect this
work and the sooner Il is done the more efectua
= Will be Get busy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
What a Manufacturer Thinks.

NNNNE OF THE REST Informed cotton
N1 manufacturers in the south cypress
~ the opinion In our Office last week
that cotton prices are bound tn advance rath-
or than decline. The cotton mills last
year. said lac. used IIIO0. 900 bales lcav-
ing only visible supply of 400. 600 bales.
The consumption this year j. almost certain
to he about 1880. 600 bales and il would
accordingly require "A crop 81 te.Goo.ooo
bales even to keep the mills gotnZ after cx-
hausting the last bale OF the l. too 600 sur
plus. The prices Of cotton good. are at
present by means In Keeping with the
high prices of cotton. but the world Is bound
to have tho goods. and prices 81 the manu-
featured product must soon adjust them
selves to tho new conditions. That the
crop Is slarminsy short no one doubts.
know. not only from Government statistics.
bat frum fir~t-hand reports ~ m1~n uho have
travelled In r~Sas and in Other leading cot
ton states. Even with \ T.. 600 400 bale
crop We shall have barely cotton enough.
and all signs point to a practical cotton fam
inc before tho nrxt cr"p /. gathered"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

-OR THREE on four weeks now We hov"
~ been trying 10 say something ea'h "e"h
49, about the necessity % Destroying N" COZ
TON atalks az soon a. the cotton Is picked IN an
,.rr,,orv infcated by the boil weryll and all that
/. likely 10 b. infested next year That @, IT you
live within hfty miles or boll weeyil territory. yo"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
Heavier Bagging Once Again.

widespread interest IN All parts or the
South. aaa aAFe Drought us numerous letters and
Interview from cotton buyers and cotton manu-
factare~s veil As from cotton growers them
selxas The lack OF information concerning this
-. - cotton t,r. ,-,or- al -,,,- - a.
SUI
sou'A y "'"'"e 's' man a'4'@~''~. Az" N"''' Ne
stand ready any time 20 correct any erroneous
statement made In aefaal, Of correct Information
... . ...-- -. .ht- -.....- - -. -,
% "a
sno@h s. - "a '''o'' """ """' '"''""S >" 'A'S
editorial 5aae2 q he best Information we have
been able 90 secure
49, -.....,.. .to. t- v,s,~t a.. .Ai. hi. -.
~
nanuiae'4T"rS '@ho h9F nearly - per cent o. ne
American cotton crop have AGED the tATe AZ
nsr cent 81 he rrnan weight OF the bale That 4.
= .A.- .t,., "A -.,..-,. 49,. j., -,,.. .,...
oAe' % y t''~'"' ~" ~ '""'N 'A''
promtae@t cotton 1a143@c'8F"T TELLS 4h hat a re-
bate + s.vea he exporter ~ vaao the are la losa
,h.n me- cent bat ,hsa 4e..a mn. in anv uar A.
tn, ou~ eoas..an The farts an Tar "a thev haYs
. ,.-.. t---t - -. ,. .x
e0~'' ~ '-"' '''
1h" se' IN" oa'A "' our V"''"n VT prices WIN
view TAI paying for only 40 pound" az lint for
each soo-pound hale. II tho farmer docs no, put
nm ,ht. ,r,nunt of h,.yt,, the rrbatr r,.~ +. In.
A''''' TOT ''''' Wv" '''' ''''''
belongs Ia tho farmer. CotfoH manufacturers
wish Rhom have talked a1d correspondent hare
admitted tie truth % th.a statement. but have
argued hat competition "a Hk~ly 20 eqaaitsn ihla
matter n actual practice. howwv9r tho farmer
who las he bale ~tta llEht~ ght haEEtag usual
ly accepts the prevailing price per pound for cot
tor wheu - to offered hi1. and does not get tho
adTaniAs@ of the theoretical competition among
cotton buyers
What ~e are pleading Tor !" a uniform "y"tean
We a. least ~ant IN" farmer 10 kno~ ~AAt INC
Standards are. 40 nat y h'n haEE'nS - Hnd"f
He'Ehi he all get the advantage and not aAfe RAe
rebate 20 only 20 the exporter This - y matter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15
Died.

At his home at Ambridge, near Pitts
burg, Pa, of cerebral hemorrhage Fri
day, May !, 1909 Mr.. Frank Berllebile,
aged Is years Deceased was son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Berkebile,
of this place. Wife and one daughter
survive. The remains, accompanied by
Miss Helen and Mr.. Bradford Berkcbilc,
sister and brother, reached here Sunday
and We're inferred in Allegauy cemetery.
Other surviving members of the family
are Mrs. DELPHI Brown, of Florida; Mrs.
G.. w. McCulloh, of this place, and Miss
BesS, of Johnstown, Pa.
At her home, this place, "Wednesday,
May II, 1909, Mrs. Julia Ann Coleman,
wife of Lewis j. Coleman, aged - years.
Besides her husband three daughters and
four sons survive-Mrs. Mary f. Nor
gan, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Jane T.
Davis and Mrs. Mamie T. Sullivan, of
this place; Messrs. Thomas f., Pitts
burg, Pa; James c., Santa Barbara,
Cal; Samuel ID. and John ii. Coleman,
of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15
Coming Events

Messrs. A. S. VIII, j. f. Williams
and David Bahen compose the Y. NJ. |.
committee in charge of arrangements
for the progressive euchre game and
dance in Gladstone Annex Monday even
ing. 2lth inst. The four players most
successful will each he awarded a prize.
The advertised forecast favors an en-
joyablc evening.
Edgar n. Michael, State vice,proSi-
dent; DR.. J, G. Holdsworth, State phys
ician, and Messrs. j. 5. Mctzgcr W. y.
GlotfeIty. OHn Gnnnrtt and Thomas
H. Morgan, delegates from Frostburg
Aerie No. 1913, f. O. Eagles, Will leave
here Tuesday morning, 18th inst, to
attend the State convention of the Order
in Hagcrstown next week. Other mem
bers of the Aerie, names not certainly
known, will join the party.
\ dance under auspices Of the Airing
ton Pleasure Club is booked for Monday
evening, Eth inst, i'll Stern Hall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15
Thirty Years HcnCc-103o.

nv, 1 ,.l,;l, ,.1i., I,.,-,,u
=, "E 'i"p''''5 "',',' ,,nioi
los, "u ~ anu .'.;', W., ,,,,i
~ g. ,ai,.o r,,tb CORNER
W IN" ~ ~. P.I ' >-',.b ,,.a,a,, -trants
VI I9' I i,,' 49,, C.r,,,ty,iIIn most.
Wa u" PP' - INV 1,t,.,. n,,J ;rg;do rho
olll'' .i'''..,',,3 ,,,,ii r,n,, Ern.t-
I '','t tI,. ,l.,.n ,,,,. rGa6v for dis
..ii7,;
u ....,1,,,,,, from, tI,t rnrti,u rf
I,.'.,I,,r,, f,,,,,Ia,.r- CHILLED gainesville.
',,,,,I,;u,l If tra.nass nv nrouIr living
H." I.,l.h,rf ,r.rJ lie stated to
Ni,,,I, ond Cnnr,iI that ice piprd INTO
.I,' .,',, ,.,,f,.i,,or.,t,r fn, CIorv.viIIn
- ..tn,,,,nd and taI,nn ont at E.kbart,
,,.,,,,,,.it - ,,nt ,ee,rd
A. tI.. ..,,,,,. ,ua,tiuu citizens of Sand
S,,,iu,, ward alIrrud that fayoritism was
.,i,,,,.,1 Inv. n,,,,in,,.,.s nf the nnrtaLlr hioh
s.h,,I IN .tnn,iup ton homo at = nniut
nn,r tbn old reservoir to the NEGLECT of
,uni1s LIVING in the Fire.Clav section.
,Thn baltimore and ONO and Wabash
.,,.tn,n. h,d y nix-un fine other day in
E,rdnn ,vard-nup So srrious that # was
f,,,,l ali the LAWYERS in Mi Savaon
couldn't .trairbt.u If ont
,rbn ,yi,,. NV which hratl Is transmitted
to all fine residences in Frostburg from
Two cl,nmtv's central hnatinl, niant lora-
tod ot what was long known as Ocean
Mine brrame detached from its hold.
in0s near Borden Shaft, fell upon and
80 t,.. ~ =, nil. ,f STOOL rails IruIucI;i-
Iv thn rails were not electrically fire
,,,,,nf. l1cI,ii,. fine fire. was uuirIzIv dis
covered bv wireless from Carlos.
Ouitr an excitement was raised all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15
Road Work to Begin soon.

The State Roads Commission was due
to meet yesterday (Friday,) when bids
for constructing certain State-aid roads
III several counties, among Them Allie
gany, We're to be solicited. Lotrr-
Mrssrs. Tuckerand Hutton, of the Com
mission, will be here next week to APP
prove plans to build miles Of road i'll
this county and in Garrett.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15

Mrs. Ravn,nud f. Garrett returned TO
hon, home IN Sturpis. Ky.. Friday Of last
1ynal<
NJ, and Mrs Thomas w Irwin. for
,,,arI,. ~ tbis nlora later of Cunbrr-
innd havn removed from that city to
Gsr6nn.hnrr Pa Writes that he is
.,,,,,l1 .itnatad = his ,.rrxt-lour npigh-
l,or hninr urpat. bic. fat dnmorrat-a
ritiznr Who i'm fine keystone State. is
,I,,,,,,y and ,.,,rv,yherp a hrrn.''
Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. Ann
p,;na ,yern the CHESTS Tuesday of Mrs
I'Ln (,untnr Cumberland
William r Davis of NafionaI one of
tLn rnnntv's hest citizens, WAS in town
= few DAYS AGO. He had no news of
"na ,," imtnrasT hnr he seemed tn he for
~, old man very murh alive and his
hand .rI,sr ,,lowr1 with the warmth of
l,,nd hnnlth and Observation-Disclosures
William Crimes Nayor of Carlos, in
+n,,n Monday reportGd an attrmpt TO
r,,rn his ntfirn Inv some "frpsh" citizen
"y"'. tbnrn The worst part of the rauo
w,,. as Crimes found ON Investigation.
tbn nsnrnar lives in Garrett cuuutyt
'''T N i' fTidan Frnst left Kansas CITY.
No "Wednesday for .Johnstowu. Pa.
Ivhnrnn ,ft,ra Short STAY with friends,
shn viii come to Frn.tLnrg her former
hn," for a nrntrart4d STAY, To her
Trnst avenue viii be a surprise.
E,,,'I, Thoma. of Jefferson county.
1yansas Irnnyht to his old home Inv the
Ln ,''t,'' ~ his fatbnr William Thomas.
taii,s intn,nstin,,Iv nf Western life He
;'''l' .' 'I'., f,rmn,. aIthnn@h horn
n - q ,.,ar.d in town He left hnrn while
, ,nt Ln,- ~ d, va,,s 400 and nf cnnI,.r
-. " wv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-05-15
ChajrD,uo-Frank Spatcs, ST.
Scrrciny-Wilham T. Kirby.
YrcnNureL-Bprnnrl DiLLrN.

The amusement committee, of which
Judge John Chambers is chairman, Is
formulating plans for an all-day pro.
grammc, at once and all the time at.
tractive and entertaining.
The advertising committee, Col. L.
G.. Dillon, chairman, will be sure to set
forth in glowing terms the exciting and
strenuous character OF the leading mum
bcrs of the festiVlty, 50 that 1t Will be
quite impractlcable to resist the invita-
ton extended and the warm welcome
that will be given to all.
In this connection, it is already the
JOURNALS province to say that the tour
nament Will be one of the occasion :
greatest features. Already ten fine
horsemen have indicated intention tC
enter the lists and compete for prizes
that will be worth the winning.
The JOURNAL : informant Says-"kecI
your eyes peeled for the big posters, the
portals of your ears wide open for cur.
rent news, and your hands ready for
catching the programmes when they
begin to fly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
SALEM.

Salem-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Friend
recently entertained Ora Smith and
Miss Sadie Weston from Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. c. Schwarts of West Branch
is a guest of her sister Mrs. Jerome
Eighme.
Miss Laura Boyce Edwards of Mt.
Pleasant visited Salem friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnell have returned
to Mt Pleasant after a visit with rel
atives at this place.
Mrs. c. w. Barber returned Thurs
day from Keol1uk where she had spent
several days with her husband.
Mrs. Dennis Cowell and child were
guests of Mrs. r. S. Pease at Mount
Hamill last week.
Mrs. John Long came home from
Mt. Pleasant Monday following visit
with her daughter Mrs. Ralph Ford.
B.M Ogevee and family have NOV
ed from Lone Tree to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cramer are at
Yankton, S. D., where they will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Roth and son Max of OF
tumwa came to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Spray.
Mrs. Field and son William of Bur
| lington are visiting with Mrs. Amelia
| Clawson.
Max Weeks has gone to Albert City
| to assist his brother law w. "A
Pool in his drug and jewelrv store.
| Miss Mary Beard Of Mt. Hamill Wis
| tied with friends at this place last
Week.
Walter De Lashmutt came from La
Plata, Mo. to spend some time with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A
Masden.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hartley ant
sons have gone to Seattle and will
visit other points of interest in the
west.
Following visit with her cousin, ]
B. Jorden, Mrs. Dunn has returned tt
her home at Waterloo.
Miss Jessie Hall of Mt. Pleasant is
visiting her sister Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Noble are the par
ents of a son born Tuesday July 20.
| Mrs. Sara Jones after a two weeks
visit with relatives here, left for Keo
kuk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Burlington wen
to Mt. Pleasant Thursday to visit thu
! latter's sister Mrs. Jane Common.
H. S. Brown went to Mt Pleasan
Friday and remained until Monda.
visiting his children Mrs. Chamber
and Mrs. Stanley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ford of Noun
Pleasant are visiting at the home o
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
ming! Why, at a quarter {,

dreamingl Why. at quarter TO
three
Listen" she said. cat half-past
two the downstairs telephone rang. l
had not gone to sleep and / heard it.
Then heard Halsey answer it, and in
few minutes he came upstairs and
knocked at my door. We've talked
for minute, then l put on my dress
ing gown and slippers, and went down
stairs with him. Mr.. Bailey was in
the billiard room. We've all talked
together for perhaps ten minutes. Then
it was decided that-that they should
both go away"
Cant you be more explicit?" Mr..
Jameson asked. why did they so
away?"
II am only telling you what hap
pened, not why it happened" she said
evenly. "Halsey went for the car,
and, instead of bringing it to the
house and rousing people, he went by
the lower road from the stable. M.
Bailey was to meet him at the foot OF
the lawn. Mr.. Bailey left"
(Which way?" Mr.. Jameson asked
sharply
"By the main entrance. He left--it
was d qudi tSl W lnieS. hiio" VA
actly.'
"The clock in the hall is stopped,
Miss Innes," said Jameson. Nothing
seemed to escape him.
| "He looked at his watch" she re-
| piled, and / could see Mr.. Jamieson's
eyes snap, as il he had made dis
covery. AS for myself, during the
whole recital had been plunged into
the deepest amazement.
"Will you pardon me for a personal
question: The detective was a
youngish man. and l thought he was
somewhat embarrassed. What are
your-your relations with Mr..
Bailey?"
Gertrude hesitated. Then she came
over and put her hand lovingly IN
mine.
81 am engaged to marry him." she
said simply.
| had grown SO accustomed to sur
prises that I could only gasp again,
and as for Gertrude, the hand that
lay In mine was burning with fever.
"And-after that" Mr.. Jameson
went on, "you went directly to bed?"
Gertrude hesitated.
mo" she said finally. Ell am
not nervous, and after I had extin-
guished the light, I remembered some
thing | had left in the billiard-room
and I felt my way back there through
the darkness"
| "Will you tell me what it was you
had forgotten?"
81 can not tell you," she said slow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville-Arthur Epperson and his
college mate H. T. Slaght left about
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon in their
new gasoline launch, "Grinnell," bound
for Grand Rapids, Mich. They were
accompanied down the river as lar as
Ottumwa by Arthur's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. M. Epperson and by ]. M
Crosson. and w. S. Keller.
Henry Van Omen and John Mullen
burg sold their 100 acre farm about
two miles south of town this week to
John Van Rees. of Pella. The consid-
Grafton was $40 per acre, or total OF
$4,000. Mr.. Bemer has sold the OLD
James Powell farm of 200 acres near
Shaft NO. - to George Berto, who
has been living on the Charlton road,
The price was $50 per acre or a total
of $4,000.
Ed Shields and w. A. Torrey re-
turned Wednesday noon from st