davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
PLAN FOR MORE
BROAD ST. LIGHTS
Board Of Aldermen Receives Pa
per arranging for Extension
of Contract.

Broad street may blaze with new
lights all the way from Twelfth street
to Elba station. A resolution arrang-
ing for the extension of the contract
with the Mckay Engineering Com
pany. which Is to place the ornamen-
tai poles and lights on Richmond's
matt business thoroughfare. Vas pre-
serted to the Board OF Aldermen by
Nj. Bennett Tuesday night
Nj Bennett explained that the new
lights We're needed. and that II was
only question of time before 1t
would be absolutely necessary to place
them. The work could he done
cheaper now. he said. than later. Fits
resolution for the extension OF the
contract, specifying the thirty-six adj
dittoral lamps, be placed at cost
OF not more than $4,000. was referred
/, the Finance Committee without ar
gument,
a mendation for the pur-
chase of new automobile ambulance
at cost of $4,000 was also referred
to the Finance Committee. The rec
ommendation came from the Com
mitteo on Relief Of the Poor.
A resolution fixing the pay OF the
clerks Of the First and Second mar
kets at $1,000 annually was presented
| by Alderman Powers. and was rerer-
| red to the Committee on Ordinance
Charter and Reform. Alderman Bep-
nett acting for Mr.. Gilman. who wal
! absent, presented q resolution pro-
! viding for the grading and paving nj
an alley running from Davis avenue
to the Boulevard. between Monumen,
avenue and Grace street, the work to
BE- paid far by the city The meas
ure went To the Finance Committee
for consideration.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Don
LeavS instructs the City Attorney to
acquire the plot of land. which Is the
site of the former RathskeIler a,
! Lakewood. The land II secured. vii
! be added to William Byrd Park. The
matter was sent to the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings
Instructions to the City Attorne,
II prepare the necessary papers fol-
the transfer of the custody al
grounds and buildings formerly used
as the Manchester almshouse 10 the
committee on Cemeteries, that the
land may he used for cemetery INV.
/ poses. We're embodied In a resoiur,on
offered by Mr.. Patram The paner
was referred 10 the Committee or
Cemeteries.
The board will hold another meet
ing next Tuesday night when the
mass Of tentative ordinances and rec.
concentrations passed upon by Com
mon Council at its recent meeting
Will be considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
COBB DEPLORES
LAJ0|E RUMPUs
Has No Criticism to Offer in Con-
noction With St. Louis
Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. la--De-
layed by an automobile accident. Ty
Cobb, the petroit outfIelder. arrived in
this city late last night and discussed
the reports concerning the perform
anee Of LaJoic In the closing game of
the season Sunday. when the French
man made eight hits out Of as many
times at bat and probably won the
American League hitting champion
ship.
Il see that the papers are fun OF
stories that reflect on the honesty of
LaJoie's feat" said Cobb. There also
seems to be feeling that Larry won
the batting championship beyond any
question of doubt, but | am going to
wait until the Official figures are issued
by President johnson before worrying
about the loss Of the title and the auto
mobile.
viii Not Utter Rsproaeh.
II have not a word to say about the
games in st. Louis Sunday, nor am l
going to utter one syllable of reproach.
didn't see the double-header and am
unable to say whether the accusations
are based on fact or not. Neither do l
intend to protest to the American
League that / was robbed out of the
championship, / simply am in ignor-
ance of what took place, and will leave
the comment to the newspapers.
Il am extremely sorry that there
should be the slightest hint of taint on
the 1910 batting championship knew
that LaJoie and myself were having a
hard fight for the honor. and I hoped
that there would not be the smallest
suspicion Of scandal on the winners
record. were that man Lajoie or my
self. had hoped to be in a position
to congratulate LaJoie over his
achievement. and doubtless he would
have congratulated me had been sue
cessful
70 Wait for the Fisurss.
"As matters now stand. shah not
offer congratulations IL the Official fiG-
ures vegtfy the unofficial percentages
and show that he has won the cham
pionshtp. But. 1t the same time. /
won't make any accusation reflecting
on Lajois. his percentage. or the menn-
beFs OF the st. Louis team. am not
the type of a man 10 synake = noise
unless know what am talking about.
y deeply vexret the whole incident.
Runors like those coming from 81.
Louis do the game irreparAble HARM Z
Cobb rill he In the Alt- stars line
~ III; ~ SECOND eA1he ~ thu epec3o1
eesiee lS4tn ~ ahtettca so-1ax. ~
7 n g. NJ a d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
WEST POINT WILL
DEPEND ON KICKER
Deans Toe Will Be Expected to
Score on Yale in Satur-.
days Game.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. Ia
West Point Is counting on Quarter
back Deans toe to score against, Yale
Saturday. and possibly to bring VIC
tors. The little fellow 10 being drill
Cd every day In drop kicking. ana il
putting them over the bar from the
thirty-flve yard line with encouraging
regularity.
fact that they beat Tufts by larger
score than Yale did. In the betting,
however. the cadets are, demanding
h. l. The demand for seats 10 the
largest ever made on the West Point
authorities. 1880 tickets having been
sent to sYala alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
OORMAN sUsTA|Ns
GREAT PUNISHMENT
Takes Punishment From Leach
Cross and Shows Wonder
full Stamina.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-The ability
to stand more punishment than any
Of the little lighters in New York Is
the honor claimed by Jack Dorman
to-day.
In his ten-round fight with Leach
Cross at the Fairmont Athletic Club
lasr night Dorman was pummelled
from beginning to end. and at the
finish he looked as though he had had
a session with q rock crusher Bur
he Was 'ail there. and the fight
could proba ably have gone another ten
rounds without n Knockout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

ffHaited for coomhs In ninth.
Ssore by innings r
All Stars / 2 o 0-s
Philadelphia $3.50 ? o . o q la
Summary: Runs-Milan. Eiherfoid
Lord. Speaker, Sehaefer. Stahi. Mc-
Bride. Street, Baker Davis ca. Hits
OFF Bender. in ; innings, off Plank.
: in : innings, off oootnhs, in In
ninss. Two base hits -Elherfeld
Street. Johnson, NrBride. Davis
Three base hi,s-Speakers. McInnis
Sacrtftc. hits chafer. Murphy and
Thomas. Double plays Murphy and
Davis: sta-i tunassisted): johnson,
Street aud Stahl: Oldring and Davis,
Stolen Milan. Speaker. Nc
Bride t2t. Meinnis. White Struck out
BY johnson. s; by Bender, l. Left
on bases~AiI Stars. :; Philadelphia
l. Base on baiIs--on Johnson, 5 OF
Cootnhs. /. First base on errors--Ail-
Stars, .. Philadelphia >. Balk--
coomhs, Time, la. Empires, Dineen
and Egan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
RECORD CROWDS
OUT FOR SEATS
Cubs Offices Are Swamped Will
Letters Containing Checks
for Places.

CHICAGO. Oct. Eff the big pile
o. letters that lay waiting to be open
et. at the baseball headquarters Tor
dax is any Indication. the record for
seat sales for the worlds series has
been badly fractured by Chicago fans,
who poured money and checks into
Secretary Mercy yesterday,
The letters will be picked at ran
dom, and when the a.00a seats are
exhausted the remaining checks will
be returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Army Elexsn Works Hard.

WEST POINT. n. ". Oct. i2.-The
Army teams work In preparation for
Yale was not of very heavy order
yesterday. and only short scri,nmage
was held. The first time the regulars
developed an attack that crunirled the
scrubs and scored a touchdown.
Arnold's work at center was promi-
nent again In breaking through and
getting under punts. Once he recoy-
cred fumbled punt before the ends
could reach IT, Much Of the time was
given over to practicing field goals.
and Dean placed some nice ones from
the 30-yArd line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Hout.k Bests Quill.

BOSTON. MASS. Oct, i2.--Tommy
Quill is satisfied to-day that he has
met his master in Lea Houck, OF Lam
caster. Pa. Quill was stopped in the
eighth round Of what was to have
been twelve round bout before II
iteeai club last night, He never nau
a chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Hos scsim,naxe q Yale.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. Ia
More scoring was done yesterday In
the practice Of the Yale varsity squad
than In any practice game since the
81. the second team.
Tho varsity scores. we're made by
Philbin and Reilly. Philbin's score
MtA mndo amer = sorlee ~ liuo pl,anaee
d ~ = Q1afeoxAa0k RIM Nv Coee9 H1
~ ol1 a eN(IxG1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
HOTEL FOR nIRnA


Member of the stan or AIl1eu10lHs
hassy In HeFiln C0u94E1ncE nj
Unique Eatah11slns1e zu1x I IN
Although there II perhaps Y
dency nowadays to houae our r.
more comfortable quarters IT,
once thought necessary. the III
luxury In bird cages has auros
reached La the unique oGA
known rs the Hotel CanAfy. ssas
been built In his spare ti1no
Arthur r.. Cumming, Of the
stafT OF the American elnbaqeX3
lin. and, though comMenct4;
ago as 1905. has only just 49,
pieted. which fact In itself nAys
for the elaborate charactaf
palace for birds" says writes
Strand.
In size the Hotel Canary d
five inches long. by fifteen ilic1&
and It has I height. iacId4
tower. Of nfty-one inches
tains rooms for twenty-five t1
guests and boasts In addtft4
dow garden. with g fountAtn
flower rooms. The rOousn n
with all modern improveSnenfg
electric light. running WJl1
while they are Also pr0xt
automatic feeding dishes nv
ter garden viii b f0un(
vators. running To the se&
and four sliding doors. u4S33
to ths aurr0undipk r0o1a1
for the electric light Are CO.
the machine room. - a1oO ~
paratus for working ~ x
reservoir for water. With
OF one gallon. and ASaWtt
the lights ON the third
tower room. which II mi
eueet& Ii fitted with a.
deller and bell and
means Of 4 spiral ska11o
third story, II aleo c0Mt9
Of controlling thA~
vOir. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBUR VA, Oct. IL.
The engagement of Miss Sarah Nor
ris Langhorne and MIR. William Ed
ware Langhorne, formerly of this city.
row of Atlanta. has been announced.
The wedding will take place October
2S at Ali-Saints' church.
Mi. Armand Is a son Of Mrs. George
A. Armand, OF this CITY, and for q
long time lived here. He Is now or
ganisf of Ali-Saints' church. Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Richmond and Petersburg Eleclrc

Cars leave Manchester. Seyenth -
s. e. + s. s. 8 %. II. -,2 p. NJ. i. i
ss5:AB. -. Z, =. 1910 r NJ. Sss
1900 p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 mldn
Petersburg. S
Cars leave Petersburg, foot Sycamore slss(
Manchester. ss sa
SIS, e.s5, ~.7.is, s7.35. s.35. Gas, IN
1885 A. NJ. 1885, u IS. 3.3s. 3;35. s4:16N
6.35. ~ rs. S:35, Gas. s10.40. II 40 r. III s3
Carries basgAge an expiess.N S
ssLimiied, e1cept Sundays and holiday
Richmond. laSS88
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesdays Scores.
Philadelphia, z; New York. Il
first game).
Philadelphia, g; New York, l tsec-
ond game).
ST. Louis, 81; Chicago. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
CAPTURE
ONE FROM ATHLETICS
Walter Johnson is Too Strong
for the New Champ
ions.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 1.-THE
Alf-Stars defeated the Athletics here
yesterday in easy fashion. Walter
johnson was too strong for the
champs. The score:
All Stars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

Wednesdays Schedule.
St Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
+ alrrnount

Mr.. Welton Davis has as hts guests
his mother. from Fort Mitchell. Va,
Mrs. Holman has returned to her
home from the Retreat. very much
improved
A cottage prayer meeting, under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

line, while the scrub team defense
vairly tried to block him.
Reilly's playing was more DIVERSE
fled. He made two end runs, and,
with help from peming and Philbin
In line piunges, finally brought the
bait down to the ten-yard line. From
there he took 1t around the end for
tn. touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
AVIATOR FERGUSON
FATALLY INJURED
Falls Thirty Feet With Aeroplane
and is Crushed by Heavy
Motor.

BELFAST. IRELAND. Oct ia
gust Of wind to-day overturned the
m0noplAne Of Aviator Harry Ferguson
and hurled him thirty feet 70 the
ground. The heavy motor Of the
aeropians Tell or the nyer. crushing
him eu4 tnn3ctire wounds which win
probably prove fatal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

The board will hold another meet
ing next Tuesday night. when the
mass Of tentative ordinances and rec-
concentrations passed upon by Com
mon Council at its recent meeting
will be considered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
+ @++++++++*++#*+*
FORSYTHE FAMILY
HOLD A REUNION.
. +**+**+#*+**+*+**

+ **+**+#*+*++*+***
For a number Of years the Forsythe
family have held an annual reunion
and one year it is in Wapello county
and the next year 1t is in Cass
county. This year 1t was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsythe,
in Griswold, Cass county 1t was
grand reunion of $50 of the Forsythe
family. A sumptuous dinner was
served on the lawn at noon and the
afternoon wac spent in ball game,
foot races and other amusements. The
Oldest person present was Mrs. Mary
Fisher, who was seventy-six years old.
The youngest was little Geraldine
Washington, eight months old. Those
present outside of Cass county were
J. T. Forsythe, Messrs. and Mesdames
Anthony Forsythe, Ben Forsythe, r..
G. w. Forsythe, George Washington
and Silas and Dora Warren Of Wapello
county; DR.. Charles Forsythe of Lone
Elm. Kas., Nell Forsythe Of Tacoma,
Wash, Ellsworth and William For
sythe of Peru. Neb.; Rev. and Mrs. j.
E. Kidney Of Pittsburg, Penn; and
Jennie Warren Of Indianola. The For
sythe family first came to Iowa in 1851
from Pennsylvania.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
CHARLTON.
observation-disclosures

- <%-s>-A<>-%>->-$ -t>->< ~ 90 = - ~ -
DR.. c. E. Stewart and Ew Viers left
Sunday for New York city to meet G..
r. Kirk Of the Percheron Importing
Co. who Is returning from France with
an importation Of fifty fine horses.
Mrs. A o. Owens and daughter Mrs
3. Il. Corners left Saturday evening
for a visit in Mankato, Waseca and
Minneapolis. Mimi, with the former )
three daughters and son.
Miss Merle Swift returned yesterday
from visit of several days with rela-
tives in Alton.
Mrs. .1ar garet Williams of Picker
ing, Mo-, who had teen spending sew
eral months with her sister Mrs. Anna
Myers returned home Sunday.
MIS- w. A. Willis of Lacona visited
in this city aSturtaay with he" laugh
ter Mrs. Ada Clark.
Mrs Perry Miller of Alton returned
home Saturday after a visit, of five
weeks Will. her daughter Mrs. Jas. Bo-
land.
Mr. and Mrs G,;y Martz lett Satur-
day for few days visit in I';teman
with the later's mother ute: which
they will 80 to Ot.umwa WIN they
expect to reside in the future. Mr..
Martz Is a brakeman on the main line
Of the Burlington.
The members of Comany H, I. n. G.
returned Saturday from Sparta, Wis,
where they had been attending an
nual encampment. All were tired and
glad to be home once more.
Miss Sarah White returned Saturday
morning from Des N1oines where she
had teen attending the summer school
at Drake university. She has accepted
a position as assistant principal Of the
schools at Lacona for next year.
Miss Bertha Jackson of Stronghurst,
I'll visited in Charlton Saturday with
Mrs Jennie Anderson while on her
wav home from a trip to Colorado. She
formerly resided here and is a daugh
ter of Rev. H. P. Jackson, former
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church at this place.
The Lucas County Normal Institute
closed one of the most successful ses-
sions ever held here last Saturday
evening. The instructors were excel
lent and the lecturers were first class.
On Saturday afternoon County Super
intendent Mrs. L. NJ. D. Cow was
presented with beautiful set of silver
knives and forks from the faculty and
teachers attending the normal. The
presentation speech was made by Miss
Alma Clay, in which she expressed the
appreciation of the normalites OF the
untiring efforts Of Mrs. Cow to make
the normal complete success. Mrs
Cow responded in a fitting manner.
A number of the members Of the
Swedish Lutheran church went to
Mediapolis Saturday to attend the
Luther League convention which Is
being held there.
County Clerk Collins on Saturday is
sued a marriage license to c. r. Nc
Adoo and Miss Hester Johnson, both
of Runnells.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. 8. Lin
scott, D. d.

copyright, 1910, by Rev. I. 3. Lin
scott, D. d.
Jesus Entering Jerusalem. Matt.
xxi: lit.
Golden Text-Hosanna to the son
OF David; Blessed Is he that cometh
in the name of the Lord; Hosana IN
the highest. Matt. xxi:9.
Verses 1-2--What did Jesus want OF
this ass and her colt?
How did Jesus know where these
animals were?
Was Jesus limited in his knowledge
or did he, when on earth, know all
things including future events? (See
Luke 1852, Mark 1929
When God speaks to the soul now,
concerning the future, may we depend
on that happening which we think he
has said to US
Verse Sid Jesus have any right
to take these animals without the per
mission OF their owners?
Why has God got a right to take
anything we have, with or, without
asking our permission?
Why is there never any need to in
dulge in regrets at what God takes
from us?
Verses 4-5-Did Jesus plan these
events to fit this prophecy, or did he
act without thinking of 1t?
See Sec. 90, and say If you think
the writer had Jesus, and this event
specifically, in mind, or did he write
wiser than he knew?
Verses 6-7-What reason is there to
believe that II we obey God, we shall
always get what we 90 for?
If Jesus had been rich, would he
have put on more style than Kidding
upon q lowly ass?
Is God pleased, or displeased, when
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
EDDYvlLL-.


Mrs Fin Bickford and daughter Kit
tie are visiting at the Andy Bescoe
home in Oskalosa.
Mrs, A. Steele and little grand
daughter were guests of relatives in
Abba Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hall of Os.:aloosa spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Phil Scott
in Eddyville.
VIM. BlackwCod of Nelson. Nebr., ar
rived for a visit with his brother John
Blacl1wood and other relatives.
The road west :" Eddyville is being
improved. A grade is being thrown up
1t will be rip raped to prevent damage
In time of high water.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Fry,
Aug. 10, son.
Mr. Sents is enjoying visit from his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sents of Pella.
Mrs. VIM. Osborne went to Knox
VILE Saturday for short visit with
her parents.
scott George who formerly made his
home here stopped off on his way from
Missouri to Minnesota and visited his
many friends last week.
Mrs. Grace Cheney Of Chicago is
visiting at the parental Rohde home.
Miss Jennings Of New Sharon, cousin
Of Mrs. Cheney Is also guest here.
Mrs. Q. P. Awtry returned from a
visit with relatives in Pella and New
ton,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25

make uduOy 0V0Ey Ooy U0OS0s ts
Shoe II. 4 F. Store
HAoeERa q HARRINGTON
124 East Main.
]. A. Hull VI. Charles Carr.
David Havener vs.. city of Ottumwa.
First National bank vs.. p. L. Fulton
ct al
First National bank vs.. w. A. Full.
ton.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Charles E. Anderson vs.. J. e. Lar.
| son.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
NJ. H. Williams vs.. w. "A. Derby.
H A. Gangs VS.. city Of Ottumwa-
H A, Gangs VS.. G. M. & st. p. Ry.
First chancery Ass'on,nent-Mo nday,
October 3.
Fred T. Goodal ct al vs.. r. H. Tin
dell ct al.
Alois schafer vs. M. E. Jackson
ct al.
Mrs. Ella Manchester vs.. H. Art
smith ct al.
John M. McElroy vs.. Luther Hite
ct al.
Phoenix Trust Co. vs.. G. H. spons-
Ter.
Martin Hardsocg vs.. Lloyd Burton.
Russell H. Sewers by next friend
VS.. Walter H. McElroy ct al.
Rosa Winter ct al VS.. Frank L. Day
ct al
w. s. Moore vs.. Helen Chester.
w. S Moore vs.. Ruth Silvers.
w. S. Moore vs.. Jennie Lee.
W. S. Moore vs.. Mrs. e. M. Smith.
p. Hartman vs.. Alder w. Durham
ct al.
John Forsythe ct al vs. A. c.
Leighton.
J. F. Wellman VS.. 8. A. Burton.
Neal Mccartney VS.. James G. Be-
queath ct al.
John B. Wilson vs. city Of Ottumwa
ct al.
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
S. c.. Bard vs.. A. Fosdick.
H. A. Gangs VS.. John s. Wolfe ct al:
Blakesburg Savings bank vs.. Lloyd
D. Burton ct al.
Jerome W. Cundiff VS.. T. A. Well
G. M. & St. P. Ry. CO. VS.. J. H.
Kephart ct al.
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
A. Humphrey VS.. J. H. Mack.
Ottumwa Fitting Co., VS.. D. Riordan.
George S. Wright VS.. A. c. Davis
ct al.
w, r. Daggett, trustee ct al vs.. J.
B. Sax.
Thursday, Oct. 6.
R. A. Mills vs.. Pat Dugan ct al.
R A Mills VS.. Manus Gallagher.
| r. A. Mills vs.. James Beatty.
R. A. Mills VS. M. Brennan.
Friday, Oct. 7.
R. A. Mills vs.. Chas Hallgren.
R A Mills vs.. D. G. Dugan.
R. A. Mills vs.. Charles Dutton.
?. A Mills vs.. E. E. Queeney ct al
IN. !, Free VS.. town OF Eddyyille
ct a..
Phillips Fuel Co. VS.. board Of trus.
tees, Center township.
Keith Furnace Co. VS.. Harper Nc
Intire & Co.
Monday, Oct. 10.
George Long VS.. Fred c. McClung.
Martin Roland vs.. w. w. Jackson,
sheriff ct al.
T. E. Mortice vs. Lizzie Mortice.
Tuesday, Oct. H..
Emma E. Price VS.. Joseph S.
Price.
Emily Ray vs.. Dorothy Dean.
Lou G.. Turner VS.. Libbie Turner.
Annie NJ. Green VS.. Albert Green.
Charles P. Bennett vs.. George Ben
! nett ct al.
Anna Evans VS.. John Sweeney ct al.
Mamie Clark vs.. American CONNER
cial Travellers ct al.
Frank Young VS.. Samuel G. Taylor.
Fannie NJ Carter vs.. George L. Car
ter.
Wednesday, Oct. H..
Frank Russell vs.. Catherine Rus
sell ct a..
Ella E. Clark VS.. George A. Clark.
Carrie F. Press vs.. J. w. Press.
Julia Ann Muldoon VS.. J. j. Smith,
trustee ct al.
Thursday Oct. 10.
Elizabeth May Monroe vs. William
o. Monroe.
State Of Iowa, Elk Rel vs.. Edith
Carter ct al.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
HILLsEo7o.


Mrs. Wingley Smith Of West Branch
left Friday morning for six weeks
visit at the VIII Tully home In Monte
Vista, Colo.
Mrs. Maggie Wolf and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives here
left Thursday for their home in Turin,
Ia.
Ray Coleman has purchased the
fruit farm Of eleven acres from Mrs.
Emma Mickelwait. This place is about
mile west of Mt. Pleasant. They will
take possession this fall.
Miss Maggie White went to Danville
Friday to visit week with her friend
Miss Phoebe Trump.
J. w. Mickelwait was a business Wis
itor Thursday.
Paul Farley went to Burlington for
couple of days.
Mrs Walter Pickward came UP from
Cottonwood Friday morning.