davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18


am Is. Sftober 1910 i'm @an5e1
1922 Sffi5iere, bon Denen 526 pab-
reno oes giireerfrieges in Der 9lr-
NEE, in Ser Wfarine ooer I'M Ma.
rineforps eebient baben.
Hroiioent 9aft lit 9onners
tag abeno BON Colon in Gananc
mieoer obeefahren. 4ur5 Dor ietuer
Nbreiie ingte Ell, oaB er nit Dem
6ortihritt Der aanalarbeiten leit
ieinem lesten Dortiein, Dor alpon5i5
Wonaten iebr 5llfrieben lei.
Iuf bem eriten .Hacific Con.
greB", Der am 9onnerltag in 5an
Jrancisco 3uiammentrat, bielt @oll=
perneur Gillette BON Californian
cine 9eoe, in Der er Die geotipenoia-
felt zines beIieren S6nbes Der Ga-
eific aiilte betonte, oa oieielbe iebl
oen gngriffen zines Seinoes p6l-
lig iduslos preiseeeeben lei. @lcb
Der peniionierte 8rieaoe-@Weral
Worton ipra6 in elmer @eoe bon
Der. S6utloiiefeit Der Bacific-4iilre.
Gr erflarte, bob alle groBeren So
fenitdote oud groBere @ar,,iioncn
baben loaten.
sssn Sos glnseles, Gal., bot
man Die gren5enloie Saftloiigfeit be-
aongen bei elmer sbnl-3ebatte an
ben Oortigen @o1idulen oas Sbenlo
gu pablen: .Sonten oie Ser. 5too-
ten Merifo onneftieren2" Ser meri-
faniide @oniuI erbob groteit bier
gegen, Die lofalen S1,lIbeboroen
fiiblten iif nber niht berlnloBt ein-
5ugreifen 0arauf ipanbte iih ser
aoniul on oie 9unoesbeboroen llno
oltf oeren 8erotlaiiung baben oie
Staatsbeboroen bon Californian
BEN l1nfus oerbinoert.
Bon allen Sta6ten oes Su.
oens bat Birmingham in Mlobanla
Sic nerbdltnismaBig groBte gepol-
ferangs5unobme gebabt. Srn Salre
1900 batte Birmingham 35, ,145
ginipobner, jest bat es 132, 2,68.
Das tit cine 3unabn1e BON 1851
Prosent.
- @ouberneur 8rotpn bon @eor.
gia bat S. 90. Serren als gea6fnl-
ger oes peritorbenen 8unoesienn-
tors @lap gum 9unbesienator er-
nannt.
Das @ppeGationsserib1 bon
9een Seriep in Erenton bot Die gnt-
ibeibung oes Supreme Gourt-gfid,,
ters Smapne umgeitoBen, ourd tpel-
be Die angeflasten GIeiidtruit-@a-
one angeipieien tpuroen, ibre Oe-
baftsbider Der &ubion Gouutu
8ranb Surp por5ulegen. Danit Ia,
6en Die Truitleute ei,ien 5ieg err
ritngen, Der ibre peitere 8erfoleure
,ridmeren, menn nidt gana berci-
-eln oiirfte. Die grar16 ssurp bot
6u6ion gonntn batte seeen eirc
2lnaabI geomter Ser @roBldIddte-
reien alnflagen erboben, oabinge.
1en6, bob bieie iih berihporen bat.
ten, ourd aIufipeiderung BON Sc.
6ensmitteln in ibren 2aaerb1niern
in 9uOion gountp Die GIeiidpre;fe
6oh5llbalten. Die @rnno ssnrp bat
te Die GorIegung Der Geid1fts-
biider berlonet, nm lire unteriu.
bungen fortiesen au fonnen, llno
Diitriftsanpalt 8ierre g. @orpcn
batte bic Mngelegenbeit nit beion.
oerem gifer betrieben. Die i1rift-
lihe llrteilsbesriinoung beg Appen.
5pfes lit nod nidt i'm @erift bintcr-
'egt ipor1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
Sic SaIr

Sic aair lit jett cr5ffnet, junb
Nnf allen Strafen ,uimntelt bnnt
Die feingeputte Menid)enidJaar
Ins allen Seras= =Stahtcn gar.
Man fpmntt ia germ Sm jeber sriit,
Gelbit ,ucnn bier fcine SUR grab lit,
Mad Sun Mntun', ber id)jnen Stabt
Sie in uiel glnsiebenSes bat.
Ginfnnfen fann ntan bier 10 idl1n,
Sic allerneneitcn MDbcn ieb'n.
9ie Samcn ba6cn inner germ,
Selbif iucnn es baelidI, mas MODERN.
llnb anf ber Tair in bieiem Sa6r,
Sit's arraugtert gan5 iunnbertnr,
'nent Jeben !uirS bDrt pprgefiibrt
&as i'm nm u!eiiten int'relfiert.
Segeiitcrt man fir Stebsndlt iid,
Sie sr5etcn SdIien iid'erlidy
Sicbt man bct Der 0elegenhcit,
Aud amber &ie6seus mad)t iidl brett.
llnb ridjt MIR tuns bn frendlt uub fiengi.
auf mas Dns SeTas =San6 er5cugt,
Auf ieinen Sarmen, grpR 1snb Helm,
gSirb lIer sur Sd)au gcitellet tctH.
0je6it bn bnrfb oic Maidjiuenbal'
60 hiitc bib aiif icSen Gafl,
llnb tplnn' ben 9fGberu uidlt 5it nab'.
Spnit cb' hu's ncnflt, it's llugIiid ba.
Siit bu Gin GunItcntbuiiait,
Su ici uidIt in 81 grpbcr Sait,
ltnb niitm' bir 3cit unh nntr ynt'
Scnn picIcs Sdl5ne finneit on.
llnb ncnn on ntiioc bis uum sch'n,
Sp rut bid nus, braudlit niflt su ite6 n
Trirf sur Grfplung, rnt i'd Dir,
Gin Tfiidldlcn bann Ataup gier.
Gun ailem Sdl5ncu, bns mir bier
eciiBcu, lit Mlamu @icr
Sas Sh6nite, mas MIR je erondlt,
oat San 2In,pn' beriibuIt eeuladpf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
Sos6aft.

@oli5eifonrnliiiar:: v@ie mir on.
ge5eigt muroe, baben Sic ii6 9ente
9eadt nit nlebreren aolcgcn oni Der
StroBe boAit unonitanoig benom.
men. Sd mar aud einnol Stuoelt,
ober -"
Staoent: .9lber, 6err aomn,ii.
for, gu mas ereifern sic iih 70 ie6r?
- Sd fam ia nu6 nod mol Golt.
5eifommiiior meroen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
sullcn ssranen itimmcn?

@enn ife es toten. tpiiroen Miil
lionen oafiir itinnlen bof 2r.
aina's Stem 2ife 9si[s Sic beffe Mc.
0isin fir ssrouen lit. sic bonncH
4npf- ltnb &iifenifmer5en unb Ne.
zen Dem eonsen SpItem neue &C.
Aensfraft. % gts. bel ollen Orl:n.
a r1iftn11
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
g. q. G. ". q. ga5u.

NHlunTt -
SO. 1-Sonfton Ii. 5. aiiite. 700 nod,m
gsp. 3-Souitoi1 Ii. g. aiifte. 500 borrt
yto. 5-aiiitenitdDte. .A.1:15 nadlun
ytn.. A Ton Nerrpille, MIR on gSo<
ebentagen.. :. !. :. ..9::'0 pnrm
y}o. 44-Son &errbille, nur 9onlz
fags. .... !. ;. 500 nnd':n
No. 146- Son aerrbille. nllr an
!, Wo9ei1ta9en.. =. $50 neAn,
gbfa6rt
10. 2 t6ouiton IL s.. aiiite. $50 norr
9o. 4-8ollitun Il. ;. &iiite 9 20 abenoS
yo. 6-aiiitenItdote. ..3:1u nad]m
20; 43-glaf aerrpilIe, nur in 8os
Z dentn9en. Alb naa)m
No. 41-gea9 aerrpille. MIR tsunn>
tags.. :. $40 noril
gfo. 145 -9ad @errbille. nrr in
gSpdenta9en. ;. ..s:15 tprrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
~. s.. & 5. gasn.

Ws. s.. & :. Ba1n.
$50. 241-gon Souiton nnb galpeiton
-. >. :. :. -. $50 morgens
SO. 235-@om 0orben. .7.30 borilliti
SO. 231-8om gorben unb 6ouftrn
:. ;. -. 1925 nodlm
SO. 9-@oin Iorben. ..7:45 abei,os
MbfaDrt
SO. 244-gaad benz mDrOen u. eoriton
SO. 1o-g2ad Dem Morben. 1000 born.
Ro, 236-gaaf benz Norben. -. =.
:. :. .... 900 oberos
SO. 242-Na6 Dem Noroen unb Sal
beiton. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
g.. $. & g. 81. (Sallpt-ainie).

Mnfrnft--
10. Boom Often. 7:35 norm
Jo. 7-@om Sften. 5000 nad,p
9o. 10-@I Vnio II @eften. 1870 nnt,nl
80. 2-gou Sci 9iio.. ..10.50 boom.
9ibfnbrt--
30. 9--yaa6 eI 9aiO unb @eiten.
80. 1o--aod 5. @eften. 1880 ia obenns
9lo. 8--Nad bem Citen. - LOO BORN
No. 1-Nad Sci giio.. 400 abe1los
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
gieturia 9iuiiiDn. 6. S. & g. 81.

Nntunff
g5o; sos -eusro, @ietOria. 1850 faam
Ibfnhrt-
$40. So6-guero. gictoria. 500 pornr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
9iesiitrators 2ad)e,

gr.. sd frene mid auf oen cr-
lfrn abeno nod meiner 9eniionic.
ring"
Sic: p8as uirit gu oenn 90 mo.
hen?"
@r: 90 ies' ih mid BON odt
Bis elf an ben Stammtiid irl
v9eht" meinem Gbef gegeniiber,
un6 bel idmmtliden @isen. Die er
er5ablt, sud- id nit feiner Wienell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
sgie m btes!


Wfr bfefen etnbiinDerf Donars geIoh>
ulng fir ie6en ssaa bon Gatarrh. Der
tidt ourb ginnehmen bon GaII's aas
arrbSSou geheilt iperoen fmnl.
s. s. @beneb & Co.. giaenth.
SoIebo. 8.
8ir. Die 11nter5ei1neten, baben 8. S.
sbenep felt ben lebten Is Sabren ses
-ani1t uno balten i'm fir bpltoinmen eb,
cenhaft in aIlen gef9dftsberbnrlbIuneen
ulo finan5ieu befdbigt, afle bon ieiner
5irma eingeganeenen Werbinblihfeite,l
gu erfiiqen.
8eit 4 Eruag. @roBhanbeGse0 e0rcs
guiften, Eoleoo. 9.
8 nI6ing. &innan & Otaroi II
@robhan6eIs< Oroell,iten. 9olebo. ..
8au's Ratarrb<aur nirb irlnerIi1 ges
ronlmen rnb tpirft bireft nuf bas Blur
lnb bic fd5leimigen Dberfl6hen bes
5pitems, 8e,ianifie fret perfanbt. Breis
75 Gents per SInide. @erfalift bon alien
Apotbefen.
6aa's aamiIien< <giflen finb bic belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18

Mit fleinen @abrbeiten bat
ihon n1onher einen groBen Srrtunt
81 peribleiern getuubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18
Q mel!

ySbre Srau bat @einiit. .
Limb bod fam iie iebr i,ngemii!-
lih tpereen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18

Cine 9etersburger 0epelht
on Die 2onooner .5imes" berihtct
Der ruiliihe SeiIige Spnoo berotc
horiiber, Die iiber Solltoi perban9te
@reonnulnicotion mieoer altf6ube.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-18

Sic Sair lit jett cr5ffnet, lunb
glmf allen Strai;en ,uimnclt bnnt
Die feingcputte Menidleniflaar
slns allen Seras= =Stahtcn gar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ANNEX HOLLYWOOD AND
ENTIRE COUNTY, HIS PLAN

George s. Batty, in advocating the
consolidation of Hollywood with Los An
geles at the election to be held on Jan.
"a is in favor of extending the annexa-
tion movement throughout the county.
He says:
"As to the taking of Hollywood into
the city of Los Angeles, 1 believe that
not only Hollywood, but the entire coun-
try from Santa Monica to the Orange
county line, and from the foothills at
sionrovia and Glendale to the sea, should
be included within the confines of this
city.
II believe that Los Angeles city and
+, county should embrace this territory
and be under one municipal government
This would prove economical. and to my
mind very satisfactory TO all private as
well as business interests, If not in the
immediate future, very soon. The time
is not distant when this will have 20
come about, so why not now? You can
nc more stop the steady and rapid
growth and tfpbuilding of Southern Cali
fornia than you can stop the earth's ro-
tation Hollywood, by all means, must
come in and share in the ultimate bene-
flts with the remainder"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY
BIG STORMS IN NEVADA
Chief Engineer of Salt Lake Road Adj
vises Company to Construct
New Line

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. BE. G.
Tilton, chief engineer of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany, returned today from an examina-
tion of the damage caused by the recent
floods in Nevada. He said:
1T is no eXaggeration to say that the
damage was the greatest in the history
of railways in the United States
Tilton made to the local officers of
the railroad a verbal report of his OBJ
servations, which will be followed by a
written one. It is understood that he
will advise against rebuilding the older
route and recommend the construction
of new line around Meadow Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CHRISTMAS PRESENT STOLEN

While proudly displaying a gold
watch given to him as a Christmas
present, Marshall Flansburg, Ia years
old, living at 84S Wall street, was ap-
preached by a stranger last night, and
after being shown the watch the
stranger grabbed it and beat a hasty
retreat before young Flansburg could
summon a patrolman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
MISS ADA VINETTE
MISS FAITH NASH
Local Typographical Union Plans En-
terta&nment Commemoratinq
Anniversary of Birth
of Patron

To celebrate the two hundred and
fourth anniversary of the birth Of Ben
jamin Franklin, the Los Angeles Typo
graphical union will give a vaudeville
entertainment and ball Monday evening
in the Labor Temple on Maple avenue.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the local printers to honor the
date of the birth of the patron of
American printers. Those in charge of
general arrangements will be as fol-
lows: George w. Bowman, w. ]. Kra-
mer, Willis c. Thomas, B. c. Robinson,
J. H. Godfrey and Ralph Criswell. The
reception committee will be composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rustic
meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harris.
The vaudeville program which will
precede the dancing and cards will con-
tain many novel features. Miss Faith
Nash and Miss Ada Vinette will have
prominent parts, giving vocal solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

beautiful furniture because represents first of ALL the best eto
achievements in quality artistic design and than that
for all this bought especially for
assortment the variety here different
than has ever furniture establishment
even dozen article shong elseW
think what an advantage such stock this then offers the
to choose from!
uequaled buying power and the large orders
of
a
the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
Real Estate
OF All Kinds
For Sale and Exchange |
ROTH, BLAIR |
q DUKE
Old Phone 6A.R.
New Phone 993.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
ATLAS AcETYLENE LIGHTING
COMPANY,

Notice is hereby given that a cor
poration for pecuniary profit, the
name of which is Atlas Acetylene
Lighting Company, has been organized
under the laws Of the State OF Iowa
and that It's principal place Of business
lis at III. City Ut ottumwo, Wapello
County, Iowa. The general nature OF
the business to be transacted by said
corporation shall be to Manufacture.
buy. sell and install Acetylene Gas
Plants and such other articles and ap-
pliances as shall be determined upon
capital stock is s25.000.00: fifty shares
or $5,000.O0 Of which Is to be subscribe
ed and paid for In cash before the COR
poration commences business. The re-
naming capital stock Is to he issued
at such times, In such amounts anl at
such prices, not less than par, as shall
be determined by the Board of Direct
ors, and each stakeholder Is entitled to
purchase such stock when issued In
proportion to the stock ne then holds
at the price fixed by the Foard OF DE-
rectors. and, should any stakeholder
not wish to purchase his proportion
thereof the remaining stockholders
shall have the right to pArchase the
same pro rata at the same price. Said
corporation commenced business on
May 26th. 1910 and shall terminate on
May 26th, 1880. It's affairs are to be
conducted by board or live directors
who shall be elected at the annual
stockholders meeting to be held on the
second Tuesday in January In each
year by a majority vote Of the s'tcs'Ss
present and represented at such
meeting The officers shall consist OF
president, vice president. secretary and
treasurer, who shall be elected by the
Board of Directors from among their
own number within Ave days after the
election of directors in each year Un-
til the annual meeting to be held in
January, 1911. w. A. Lewis shall be
President, Geo. f. Davidson Vice Pres
ident. J. M. Crowner Secretary. and
NJ. B. Hutchinson Treasurer, and the
same persons together with w. 3.
Bonnifield shall constitute the Board
of Directors The highest amount of
Indebtedness to which said corporation
is at any time to subject itself shall
not exceed two thirds Of the amount
of its capital stock issued and out
standing. The private property Of the
stockholders is to be exempt from
liability for corporate debts.
Atlas Acetylene Lighting Company
by w. A. Lewis, President.
Attest: ]. M. Crowner. Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
OAK RIDGE.

~ y
Mrs. Frank Cox and daughter called
on Mrs. VIM. Robinson Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Baker and daughter
Lucille spent a few days this week with
Mrs Chas. Harter.
Mrs. Elmer Davis who has been
quite Ill Is reported much better.
Mrs. Nan Welsh visited Thursday
night and Friday with her daughter
Mrs Winnie Rousch OF Ottumwa
Mrs. Ashby. Mrs. Toole and Mrs.
Geo. Mcdonald and children Of Of
tumwa spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Frank Cox.
Harley Terrill Of Missouri is visiting
his sister Mrs. Jennie Welsh.
John kleinert left Tuesday for Aus
tin. Mimi. where he will visit his sis
ter Mrs. Edna Horn.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson received the
sad news OF the death OF her sister Of
Birmingham Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hettie Cooper spent Tuesday at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hills Of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Rimmer of Austin, Mimi, spent
two days this week with -drs Frank
Cox.
Mics Sadie Fleener is suffering from
the effects OF sDrained ankle.
Mrs. Runyon is on the sick list this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
HARRINGTON.

. >>-<->-<->-<>%->-<>-> y
The members Of the Baptist Sunday
school held their annual picnic on
Thursday at Anderson park. About
seventy-f1ve were present and enjoy
ed an all day outing. Deacon F. c.
Knapp kept his automobile In constant
use giving the children auto rides
Mrs. A. H, Hartrick is entertaining
her nephews Mark and Donald Rob-
inson Of Woodward. Okla.
Miss Olga Larson and brother Frank
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives Ia Keouk.
G.. L. Reid left Monday for Even, s.
D.. where he will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Alfrey returned
thursday from trip to Denver and
other points In Colorado.
Mrs. Johanna Noske Of Bonaparte,
who has been visiting her son G. E.
Noske returned home Thursday.
Misses Jennie and Amanda Jones Of
Chicago are visiting their parents ut
this place.
Maurice Franks of Atlantic, who
has been visiting his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Franks returned
home Monday.
Mrs. r. s.. Merrick and children
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in Mt. Sterling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
In Honor Of Ennis Steiner.

Agency-Mr. and Mrs. e. N. Sterner
Of Agency, Ia, gave at their beautiful
country home a lawn party IN honor
Of their son Ennis twenty-lrst birth
day, to which one hundred and eleven
guests came to extend their best
wishes.
The evening was spent on the lawn.
Late in the evening the crowd was
served to dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Lee Of Batavia: Rev. and Mrs. N. A.
circuit Of Batavia; Misses Nellie
lin, Mazel Curray, Vera Fansher,
Rena Fansher. Myrtle Alverson. Irma
Peebler, Eva Whitmore Gertrude
whitmore. Gertie Shaw, Minnie
Yeager, Blanche Miller, Mollie Yeager,
Ona Shaw: Messrs. Floyd Miller,
Floyd Daily, Harry Guody Leo Whit
more. Raymond Green. Harry Warder,
Burton Daily, Fred Morrison. Roy
Lawson. Bert Giltner. Donald Lawson,
Frank Larmer, Rollie bookings, Julian
James also Of Batavia Misses Mae
Warder. Ida Hurr, Minnie Dolermann,
Mary Glenn. Flora Mcdowell, Vera
Green, Effie Mcdowell Of Batavia:
Messrs. John Flanagan, Eddie Nc
Trescoln, Fritz Nehree Elmer Cope
land, Alfred Lawson, Roy. Frescoln,
Roy Best, Ray Copeland, Grin Cope
land, L. L. Lipp, Werner Davidson,
Anna Walker. Ruth Rooms, Gladys
Frescholn, Beth Nehre. Rena Wilson.
Carrie Copeland, Inez Fishel, Oral
Bradshaw Myrtle Kersey, Maude Cav
more, Grace Matlock. Reva Brown,
Bertha Collins Ethel Evans. K. p.
wymore, Harry Kreigh, Walter Glenn,
Cleo Goudy. Ray Mcclure, John Hanna
LESSEE Yeager. Arnold Miller of Blad-
ensburg; Misses Elsie Wright and
Salora Wiley from Farson: Mrs. Will
bur Punphray, Raymond Knight, Fred
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28

o old original motto motto. .ns.- WHAT
Seem to Be" adorned the walls. The
table was decorated with red and
white carnations. The class re-organ-
lied by electing Arlington Curtis
president, Mrs. Blanche Edison secre-
tary and treasurer. Another reunion
will be held next year on the same
date, June 90. Games were played and
the evening was spent in most en-
joyable manner. Those present were
Mrs. Bellor Plymate of White Fish,
Mrs. Blanch Willoughby Edison, Misses
May Carpenter Dorothy Carroll,
Amanda Westling, Jessie Crowley,
Freda Larson. and Messrs. Arlington
Curtis and Fred Householder, all OF
this city. Will Edison and Mrs. Fred
Householder were the guests OF honor
Those absent were Mrs. Glare Rose
Wiley. of Fayette, Idaho; Mrs. Carrie
Beswick Hensler, of Morrison. Ill:
Mrs. Rena Chiswell Lambertson, OF
Murray: Mrs. Gussie Leinen Miller OF
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Grace Evans
McNeeley. Of Russell; Maud Boylan.
Of Red Oak, Ia; Theo Bentley, Of Am
Charles City, Ia; Kathryn vallmar. OF
Indianola, Ia; Josephine Middleton.
whose whereabouts are unknown; Mrs
Lille Belle Redlingshafer Anderson OF
Montford, Montana; Mrs. Lizzie Dor
sey Smith, Of Tulare, Calf; Mrs
Nettie Spencer Evans. OF Abba. Ia;
John Reed, OF Pomona. Calf; Leo
John Law Of Portland, Ore
Mrs. Josephine robson OF Abba, was
in the city inspecting the Eastern Star
order. At the close of the business ses-
sion light refreshments were served
and general good time was had
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and two chill
dren OF Des Moines. who had been
making an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keller, OF
Lincoln township, and other relatives.
returned home last week.
Mrs. J. F. Morehouse and son Perry
and grandson Ralph Mooreliouse, OF
Milo. returned home after q few days
Mrs. John frost OF Ottumwa, who
had been spending week with her
son Will frost and family returned
home last week.
Mrs willis Young and daughter re-
turned from few days visit with
friends in Des Moines.
Guy Smith Of Russell visited In
Charlton at the home of his uncle, N.
G.. Lutz.
Amos e. Iserman and Miss Eleanor
Wardlow, both Of Dakota, ILL.,, were
united in marriage in this city at the
NJ. e. parsonage on Thursday evening
at o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Lathrop. The bride is
a daughter Of Mrs. Jos. Wardlow and
q sister OF Mrs. John Webb and Miss
Agnes Wardlow. Of this place. They
expect to reside in Illinois.
County Clerk Ceilings has issued
marriage licenses to Claude Malone
and Maud Keeney. both Of Indianola;
and to Isaac e. Wilson. OF Auburn. Ill.,
and Ada L. Roelofson Of this county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
4 >>-><-><>->>-<->A->- =
= WEST POINT. =

The marriage sof Augustus Harmyer
and Miss Eda Lehman occurred at st.
Mary's church Tuesday morning at
nuptial high mass, Rev. Father Jacoby
officiating. Both are popular young
people and their large circle OF
friends join in wishing them long
life Of happiness md prosperity. They
will reside in West Point.
Theo Brink spent several days the
past week with his brother Henry in
Miss Mamie Crowley Of Los Angeles
Calf, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barons.
Melchoir Berger and VIM. Cuiligan
attended the X. G. initiation at Kansas
City Sunday returning home Wednes-
day.
Fred Poepsel and family Of Ottawa,
Kans., arrived Monday for visit with
relatives here.
elem and August Helling of Warsaw
Wis, are visiting their aunt Mrs. AL
Harmyer.
Mrs. Minnie Pierce and Miss Anna
Helling Of Fort addison attended the
Harmyer- Lehman wedding Tuesday.
Rev. Father Jacoby was In Davenport
attending the annual retreat Of the
Davenport diocese.
Miss Kathryn Kile has returned
from a trip to Custer county, Montana,
where she filed for gc-ernment claim
Of 100 acres.
Mrs. J. D. Robins and children att
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Robins
grandmother Mrs Charity Endersby
at Hillsboro Monday.
John Heinreichsmyer left Tuesday
for trip through Oklahoma with a
view Of buying land.
Joseph Arthur and family of Fort
Madison were recent West Point Wis
itors.
Albert Pogge spent Sunday with his
brother George at Canton, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Meerians Of Horton,
Kans., were among the guests at the
Harmyer and Lehman wedding.
DR.. A. E. Wirsig spent Sunday with
his family in Keokuk They accom-
panied him home Monday and are now
occupying the Roberts home.
VIM, Nolte was thrown from his
horse last Tuesday while driving cat
tie and sustained fracture Of the
right leg.
Miss Gertrude ortman Of Burling-
ton is spending the week with Miss
Fannie Link.
The Misses Flora and Minnie Lutz
OF Donnellson spent several days with
their aunt Mrs. Barbara Kriekenbaum.
+ >->->->->->->->>>->->>> =
= CHARLTON. =
The members of the class Of 1901, Of
the Charlton high school, held most
enjoyable reunion at the home of Mrs.
Will Edison. Ten of the class of TWEEN
ty eight were present. One member,
Grace Richmond, has died. The house
was tastefuly decorated in the class
colors, scarlet and white, and these
colors were carried out in the elegant