davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
SIZE OF THE
PANAMA CANAL

I shall never forget my first real look
at the canal. 1t was at the end Of
n day, about five in the afternoon, and
I had set out to walk from Empire to
Culebra, along the brink of the great
Culebra cut. This section is perhaps
the most dramatic in the whole work.
When ships sail through here. the pas
sengers on the decks win look up al
most five hundred precipitous feet
along the sliced, red side of Gold Hill,
to the crest of the continental Di-
vide.
The worlSmen were all out of the
ditch now. and 1t was time to FIRE the
big blasts. waited in some trepida-
tion. for the notion Of an amount of
dynamite that can be stated i'm tons,
being shot off at one time, in one place,
was rather appalling. And what hap
pened was appalling. though not in
just the way I expected. My ear
drums have been more seriously as
saulted on the Fourth Of July by a
four-inch cannon cracker. The quality
of the noise made by the blast is
rather indescribable. It was immense
ly vast. a sort Of Titanic grunt; the
great rocky ridges which formed the
bottom OF the trench heaved up bodily.
under a sudden cloud OF brownish
smoke. When Il had blown away, those
defiant rocky ridges were gone, and in
their place was chaos.
Figures don't mean much-millions
Of cubic yards and so on. But the
great trench did not look man-made.
The men who were struggling back into
It looked like ants. The steam
shovels, arrayed en- echelon. seemed
hardly bigger than big black beetles.
And belated dirt train crawling up
the incline out OF the cut might have
been n caterpillar. 1t seemed impossi-
BILE that their puny nibblings could
have made that gap in the backbone
Of a continent. It looked, rather, like
the doing OF nature in one of her par
oxysms. No, not quite like that! 1t
looked like a crease from the fngernail
OF Almighty. God.-Everybodys.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
GAVE INTERPRETATION
OF KING LEAR"

Henry i. Southwick. who is now
president Of the Emerson School of
Oratory at Boston. gave a recital Of
king Lear" before o. large audience
in the High School auditorium yester-
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Primary Teachers Association.
Hamlet had been the play an
nounced, but in response to the numer-
Gus requests made. he gave king
Lear" which is one of his most famous
recitals. In beginning, Dean South
wick stated the main idea OF the vari-
GUS Shakespeare plays, saying in regard
20 king Lear" that Some plays are
made for laughter. but we cannot al
ways be merry. and King Lear is a
play that calls for tears" Dean
Southwick uses gesture with great dra-
matte power in his impersonation OF
the different characters. one of his
most enjoyable portrayals was that of
the Fool" in the play, which brought
laughter and applause from the audi
ence. He was equally powerful I'm his
impersonation Of the aged and tragic
king.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Social and
Personal

Miss Anna Hendrickson has been the
guest OF Mrs. Laura Booth, of Kennett
Square.
william IL. Sharpless has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN, Of
Kennett Square
william " Crossman, Of Landen-
burg. was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Ezra Lund, of Landenburg, who
is quite Ill, was taken 10 a Wilmington
hospital, where she is improving.
John Curry has been visiting rela-
tives at Landenburg
Mrs. Claude r. Booker Is spending
some time as a guest of her mother
Mrs. John Greaves, Of Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Nields will
go TO Boston this week to spend a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DUPONT, 3rd, are
spending "a few days at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. william J. Robb, OF
this city. have returned from a three
weeks visit to their daughter, Mrs
Arthur X. Taylor, OF Poland Park
near Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
And the Best. Most Sensible
and Scientific WsV

II you want to drive the disgusting
mucous from your nose and throat and
make your head feel clear and fine in a
few minutes, breathe Hyomei CHigh-o-
mel.
II your head is stuffed up; If you
hawk and strain every morning 20 get
that chunk Of mucous out OF your
throat breathe Hyomei.
If you are tired OF crusts I'm the nose,
dIyness in the throat, snuming, splitting
and ringing noise in the ears, breathe
Hyomei and free yourself from distress
and humiliation.
Breathe Hyomei; it VIII put your
nose and throat I'm fine shape in a few
days because IL will kill all the mi
crobes and heal the sore and iHasmed
We claim FOR Hyomei that it is the
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Getting Parks in Condition.

improvements are now being made
to Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks in preparation for the summer
opening. At Brandywine Springs Park
the old dancing pavilion is being chang
ed into an open pavilion. James +.
Henry, manager Of the Henry and
Young Amusement Company, has re-
getting Shellpot Park in shape. Sew
eral minor alterations win be made.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
FISHERMEN
WERE FINED

Fishermen all over tho state are inter
ested in the charge OF violation of tho
game laws preferred by the Game Protec-
live Association against four men all Of
whom live near Townsend, two of whom
were fined s. and costs each by Magistrate
Pyle Yesterday afternoon. The remaining
evo cases viii come before the same mag
istrate on next Monday afternoon. 1t is
said that warrants have been sworn out
for a number Of other alleged violators OF
the law.
The men are charged with fishing with
a net in the Noxentown mill pond, near
Aiddietown. They are Thomas skaggs
and John nittenhouse. OF Townsend, and
Irwin Davis and Simon "a Lott Of near
that place.
The latter two entered pleas Of guilty
and were fined. Similar cases were
brought before Magistrate Cox at Middle
town two weeks ago, and were dismissed
after he heard the testimony
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

French colonies produce fully half OF
the vanilla beans raised annually in the
world. It is estimated that this colonial
industry gives employment to 5000 peo-
pie. AS the use OF the chemical product
called "vani l!ne," which is 100 times as
powerful as vanilla, threatens the bust
ness Of the planters Of the beans. they
have formed a syndicate with offices at 10
Rue Saint Georges, Paris, TO urge upon
the French Parliament the imposition OF
a heavy tax upon vanilline, which con-
tains no vanilla at all.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
IN GOOD HEALTH
AT AGE OF 81

AT the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Emma johnson, No. 81 East Ninth street
yesterday, Mrs. Martha J. Ray celebrated
her eighty-1rst birthday. Mrs. Ray is
hale and hearty and being a member OF
Scott NJ. j.. Church attends services twice
on Sundays and services during the week.
Mrs. Ray was born in Hartford county,
Md. on March 10, 1899. She is tho widow
OF tho late Charles Ray and Is the mother
of six children. with twenty-one grand
children and seven great grandchildren.
Her children are Mrs. Emma johnson. OF
No oil East Ninth street; oseph T. RAY.
OF No. 623 East Fifth street; Hallecl S.
Ray, Of No. i25 East Ninth street: Mrs.
Fannie NJ Whitelock. Of No 40 East
Seventh street; Mrs. Nette Keefe. Of No.
5is Lombard street, and Mrs. Cora S. Per.
lSins' Of No. 5l7 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
pinnnr For Guest.

Miss Bessie Cazenove ]. dupont, who is
entertaining Miss stone, Of Warrenton,
Va. gave "A dinner OF ten covers on Tues
day eevning, in her honor. The guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l1. DUPONT,
Miss Cooper. Frank Henry, Harlan G.
Scott. Andrew c. Gray. Rogers Wilson
and Mrs b. G.. DUPONT
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
ssII van suren strset Pr0perty.

Henry Palmer has sold the property
No. 7O1 North Van Buren, street TO
Charles A. Saville for SO, 400. The pro-
perty has a front on Van Buren street
OF "A feet and depth of 1S5 feet.
There Is located on the site a large
brick house and a big stable in the
rear.
George r. Townsend Company and
W. Scott Vernon sold the property.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Fears that the sea will soon become de-
Reted Of food fish II the operations Of
sieam trawlers are not restricted, is not
sustained by experience in the North Sea
for the last 10 years.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

The number Of motor vehicles now ipl
use and registered in British. columbi3
is GIG, OF which lCS are owned and operated
on Vancouver island and 154 in the city
of Victoria.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
snrnrise Party.

Mrs Mary stevick was given a surprise
on Monday evening by the Home Mission
ary Society of Scott Church at the home
of Mrs ames W. Seal. No. 937 Pine street.
Mrs stevlclx will leave this city for
Media, whore she viii live.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Pvle.MsrsI,man.

George II. Marshman and Miss Lille
Pyle were married on January p by the
Rev. George J.. Wolfe. They eft this
week on their wedding trip to Washington
and points south.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
llsh.rs, lJnion M,etino.

The Ushers Union Of Union NJ i.
Church will hold its regular business
meeting in the ushers' room Of the church
on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
YOUR SICK LIVER

Do not neglect a sick liver--it means
your life is in danger. Are you nerv-
Gus, irritable. with a tendency TO get
drowsy. stupid, and duh after eating? i?
DO you tire easily, and belch sour mat
ter into the throat, are you pale and
sallow, you have a sick liver and can
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Announce September weddinq.

Samuel s. Trimble and Miss Ruth A
Roberts. both OF Eikton, Nd, who were
married on September ?, 1903 by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe, have announced their
marriage
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Twelve Fined For prunk.rr.,

Twelve Fined For Drunkenness.
Twelve "drunks" were I'm CITY Court
this morning, an unusually large num-
Der. Among them was Daniel Casev
who was fined IS and costs. At sixth
and Tatnall streets last night casey
outted into brick wall and cut his
head.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
CHIlDS' big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

odorless, pure and clean. Woolens
will not shrink if washed with this
soap IN cold water. Ideal for bath
and toilet. and less than half the
price of other white soaps
Wagner's Baked Beans ........11c can
Rose Brand Condensed Milk 10c a can
Pound Can Childs' Baking Powder 15c
Fully the equal in strength to any
powder made. Makes the lghtest
and most delicious cakes. Some
who have not tried Childs' Baking
Powder are still paying double the
price for expensive advertising Of
Fancy Brands" only 15c a pound.
That iec coffee-Of course it's a diff
ferent combination from our Mocha
and Java. But IL suits many palates
and many particular palates, and is
equal to many so-called best coffees.
II your friends are using 19c Coffee
recommend them to get the best at
Chlds'.
Big Santa Clara Prunes &c Id; 9 lbs 25c
They are the most delicious Prunes.
obtainable. OF uniform tenderness,
the hard, imperfect fruit being en-
tirely excluded. Large meaty fruit
Three pounds for 25c.
Extra Fancy Selected Canned Veget-
ables-Tomatoes Corn, Peas-to-
gether or separate ..3 cans for 25c
c CANDIES
Cream Mints .................11c 10
Chocolate Eggs .............3c &c each
Small Chocolate Eggs ........13c 10
Peanut Butter Kisses ....12c ID
Jelly Eggs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Mazatian. Mexico, possesses an ideal
beach front. and bathing is possible the
year round.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
EASILY CURED BY

taking CascaRoyal Pills. the sweet
little pills that contains castor oil. cas-
cara. wild lemon, etc, and which has
become the most popualr household
remedy for constipation. headache.
biliousness, Indigestion. etc. The only
real pleasurable physic tonic and puri-
fier il Blackburn's
CASCA ROYAL PILLS
All Drug Stores sell. I0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
being the best made, and sell
Three SC boxes fer 1oc.

being the best made, and sell
Three Sc boxes fer 1oo.
Fancy Japan Rice, sc ID; 6 lbs for csc
Elegant Feather Duster ..........9c
3 Cakes Childs' Best Laundry Soap 1Oc
3 Big Boxes Childs' Parlor Matches 1Oc
LENTEN FoOD-What to eat during
Lent has always been q troublesome
problem. We make the following
suggestions;
Norway Mackerel ..........Sc and 1Oc
Smoked Bloaters ........2 for sc
Shredded Fish ................2 for &c
Dressed Fish ...............Sc ID
Full Cream Cheese .........22 Id
Red Salmon ...... ..l3c can
Pink Salmon ..................1O can
Kippered Herring ..1fc can
Picked Shrimp ...............11c can
Domestic Sardines ..........5c and Sc
Imported Sardines ........12c and 15c
Fresh Herring ................l3c can
Honey Fig Cakes .......-......12c 10
Usually there's more cake than
fruit. but in this case the tables
are turned. The grade Of Smyrna
Figs is simply delicious. Made
by 1vins-that means they are ex-
ira good. A honey cake with a
fig centre. Youl ike them.
Large Muscatel Raisins ....5c 10
Fresh fruit is high and what
makes a nicer pie than these lus-
cious, meaty raisins? Nice for
raisin cake, too.
Big Bottle 25c Olives 19c
Childs' White Floating Soap cakes 1Oo
Becoming more popular every day;
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

All DRUG Stores sell. loc and 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
Publ, Sales
EDDYviLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gray went to
Ottumwa Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Terrell. Other Ottum-
wa passengers were Mrs. Ci1is. John
son. DR.. Eppie McCrea, Mrs. Geo.
Stephenson, Abe Stuber, RAna Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs II. Kitterr1an.
John Yeager made a business trip
this week to the northern part OF
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Harrington ara
moving into the Kussart property re-
Gently vacated by John Evans.
Rev. Frank Seeds Of Reasoner, Ia.
was calling on his old friends in Ed
dyville Tuesday.
Vim. Hols made business trip to
New Sharon Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Palmer OF Avery and
Mrs. Hannah Hammond OF Nebraska
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G. G.
Palmer.
Mrs. F. CRANKY left Tuesday for La
Clede. Mo-. to make her home.
Dan Hamilton spoke to large
crowd at the opera house Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Brown OF Pueblo, Colo. ID the
guest OF laer friend Miss Emma Nye.
Mrs. Henry Criswell OF Osyaloosa
visited, relatives in Eddyville Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
Norton ( Smith
Real Estate,
Insurance and
Land For Sale.
First National Bank Bldg
Public. Sale!

n y d +
AT my old residence. 3 miles south
OF Ottumwa, on ?. r. No. 6 on old
Burton farm, Wednesday, october 26.
1910, commencing at 10 o'clock q. M,
sharp, the following described prop
12 HEAD OF HORSESHOE dunn
mare. weight 1900, years old; one g.
year-old horse, weight 1900; brown
mare, 1900, 6-year- old, single driver;
one sorrel mare. 6 year old. single
driver, weight HOO; one gray mare
weight 1000, years old (All single
drivers and city broke.) One register
ed Ally. years old, trotter, weight
about 100. Can furnish register pa
pers. One registered filly, 2 years old,
weight 900. One registered Ally, one
year old past, weight 500. One sorrel
yearling colt, weight roo; one span
spring colts: one 3-year-old bay mare,
100 HEAD OF sHEEP-so Of which
are breeding ewes.
90 HEAD or cATTLE-1s choice
mich cows q Jersey mich COW, and
old Shorthorn mich cow: registered
Galloway yearling bulls, cows to be
fresh in December. 10 head. OF brood
sows. 8 spring shoats. SOW with
shoats. 60 lbs each.
Is acres corn In field cut with bind
er. 1000 bushels corn to be IN crib, %
tons OF hay, rs bushels oats. Imple-
ments, etc. =
Usual terms. Lunch will be served
on the grounds by the Ladies' Aid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
RHYNAs 4 Workman
: : = : =
BLOOMFIELD.

4 Mrs. A. Lucas and son Paul spent
Wednesday in Ottumwa
Miss Inez Scarborough left Wednes-
day for Des Moines to spend week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hedrick are
moving into their new home which is
being vacated by s. L. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Ashworth and
Miss Angeline Ashworth and Miss
Jennie Mcvey left Wednesday for a
weeks visit in Kirksville, Moberly
and Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Gertrude Swain and Mrs
Henry George of Ottumwa were IN
Bloomfield Thursday on business.
Mrs Henry Ferguson left Wednes-
day for Oskalcosa to attend the fun
eral of her niece Mrs. VIM. Target, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley.
Mrs. G. w. Weaver and Mrs. Ira
Thompson went to Ottumwa Wednes-
day and from there to Hedrick to visit
their sister Mrs. r. S. Warden.
Miss Rosa Henderson has returned
to her home in Moulton after weeks
visit with her brother Jim Henderson
near Drakesville.
Mrs. J. K. Alexander left Thursday
for Fairfield to visit her daughter Ell
berta, who is teaching there.
"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
ELpoN.

Mrs. Bessie Mills HAnes OF Ft
Wayne, Ind, arrived Monday night foz
a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Mills.
Jas. A. Trott has painted and repair
ed his two houses on Elm street.
Mr.. Cash has put in a concrete walk
1t his residence on Seventh street
D. B. ellis of Batavia was an Eldon
caller Thursday. He formerly lived
here and is son-inlaw Of Mrs
Wefst.
Henry Hollen-is teaching school at
the Big Four school district east OF
The 5000 copies Of an advertising
book of "a pages, descriptive Of Eldon
and vicinity, was received Thursday
by the publisher j, E. Houghland and
will be properly distributed over the
Miss Maggie Phillips has recovered
from her illness sufficient to be at
her place OF business again.
Dan Foster has returned from q
visit in American Falls. Idaho, and
reports George w. Roberts and family
who are in the hardware business at
that place, to be prospecting and en-
toying good health. Mr.. Foster looks
fine and says he enjoyed the trip.
A. Roberts is still under the care Of
the doctor and will be for some time.
His age and weakness debars him
from his usual visits about the city,
Mr.. Roberts was one of the 36th Iowa
and was unable to attend the reunion
of his regiment at Centerville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22

nesday's general market, with the top
for the day at 1896, showing loss of
csc from the preceding days best fig
ure. The trade was inclined to be
sticky and the final clearance was not
much more satisfactory than that IT
the foregoing session. Receipts were
placed at 1900 head, and with $500
over from Wednesday. the supply was
in excess of the trade needs. Eastern
shippers had moderate. orders, but
SPECTATORS showed little willingness
to take hold on aything like liberal
scale and packers had little outside
competition to contend with. The aver
age price. for the day was lowered lac,
to $3.50, and stood SC lower than a
week ago. Quotations:
Rink Of sales $S.20@S.8
Heavy butchers, 24O@ 400 lbs s.60Q9.10
Light butchers, 190@2S0 lbs s.95@9.30
Light bacon, 160@190 lbs. s. $3.50 9.35
Light light, 13om155 lbs. $3.50 9.05
Heavy shipping, $500 $50 lbs 500 $50
Heavy packing, 1900 400 lbs S.10@8.3O
Mixed packing, 240@2s0 lbs. S.20@S.45
Rough heavy packing i. 7.sO@S. 10
Light mixed. 10000 lbs. S.60@S.SO
Poor to best pigs. 60@135 lbs 1850 8.S5
Governments and boars ... 3.75@700
stays, so lbs dockage head S.S0@9.S0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
IL. Yates, Owner
Henry Curry Auctionser.
Chas. Evans, Cterk
PUBLIC SALE.

We will sell at public sale at the
farm of Frank "A. Rhynas. 3& miles
southeast of Stockport, Iowa, and one
mile east and ~ mile north Of Utica,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp,
FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1910
The following property to-Wit:
young horses consisting of about 70
extra good young marketable geldings
a number of young brood mares ant
about 10 extra good well broke sad
die horses.
we will also sell Major Doke, Jr.. 100
a pacing stallion with a trial record OF
1920. He Is seal brown in color. weighs
about 100 and has shown a bunch, OF
eoit5 sHeT tx e s PPoaiEs-Most d
them are well broke and safe for chill
dren. A number Of the mares are III
foal... We will also sell our imported
stallion Velox 384S, color black, 81
inches high, imported by A. Sterling
Also number Of imported mares
This is the best lot Of ponies we have
ev is 81 HE .Sfe'e 81 cATrLE-1ncludine
so head Of native bred 2-year-old
steers, 10 head 81 registered Galloway
cows and Nheifers, Ii head OF regis,
tered Hereford cows and heifers. !
registered Galloway bulls, 8 register
ed Hereford bulls and about Is head OF
mich cows and heifers.
1926 OGS-Consisting of % slloats
several brood sows. Poland China
boar and 2 Duroc Jersey boars. 6Oheati
of Shropshire sheep. They are fine
bunch. 200 Leghorn hens.
Everybody come and bring all the
family.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Lunch on ground. @
William Cooper, c. E. Bailey and
Miller 9eeklsy, Auctioneers.
j. Il. Mccarty, Clerk
stockport is located on the TT. Mad
ison and Ottumwa branche Of the c.
B. & @. Ry.
RHYNAs d WORKMAN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
DRAkEsviLLE.

Mrs. Ivah Turner spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mrs. Banded and daughter Mrs
Delpha Denny visited last Friday with
p. /. Kinsigner and family.
Mrs. n. T. Truitt visited Thursday
with Mrs. Bert Dodge.
Relief Agent White who has been
here for the past two months was sent
to Paris station last Friday
Guy Gleason and family and Fl. D.
Grant and family spent Thursday at
the w. T. Tannehill home.
John Mcconnell was an ottumwa
visitor Monday.
Prof. j. R. Durham arrived last
Monday and organized class in vocal
music.
Mrs. Reuel Turner visited Thursday
with her mother Mrs. f. e. Duke.
S Joe Proctor arrived home last Sat
urday night from a months visit IN
California.
Miss Georgia Rape spent Sunday
with Freda Fouts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
HORSE TRADE TAGGING.
Eastern Dealers Report Very Quie,
Demand for All Kinds Of

Animals.
Stock Yards, Chicago. Oct 21.-The
western wholesale markets reflect the
dizziness of the eastern fall trade The
abnormally warm autumn and the
campaign in progress in eastern state
elections have proyedshighlf detrimen-
tai to general business and the usual
fall orders have failed to materialize
One of the largest eastern sale stables
that has purchased from 100 to ass
horses at the Chicago market In one
week has not executed an order in
thirty days owing to the slackness OF
eastern demand, Not only is general
outside trade featured with unusually
light fall orders, but all dealers are
combined to bear prices and average
values have scored considerable de-
cline the current month on most of the
classes. Principal orders are for the
best offerings of all classes and rough
and blemished lots are unstable at
country cost. Receipts continue lib
|eral. but trade is on a, forced auction
basis. with profits too small to encour-
age country shippers. Horses clear at
auction at the following prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
STOP! LISTEN! 100 ACRE IMPRQV
ed farm. Terms. Other FARMS NC
Grath, Mountain View, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooky visited
over Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonar who have been
visiting with their daguhter Mrs.
| Tom Woods in Brighton this summer
returned home Saturday for visit.
Mrs. steward and daughter of Ben
tonsport are here visiting the former
daughter Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs Morrison Of Pittsburgy who has
heen visiting here with her son DR..
Morrison, has returned home.
Miss Lluu Stine is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Fred Warnus in Brighton this
week. III,
Miss Emma Nelson visited last week
in Richland, Ia, with Mrs. Lew David
son,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-22
I9 =
Saving His Life.

story told of Engshman who had occasion TOT.
doctor while staying In Pekng.
Sing Loo gleaest said his servant he savee my
ifee once"
Really" queried the Engishman
eyes: me telble awful the reply me callee In an
other doctor medicine; be vey velly bad Ne
Gale doctor He and give me more medicine
come He life"
You can sell the carriage by placing ado in the
Want Columns.