davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-07

COMFORT At MontclalF. ". J.. o. MAJ .
George FtaE Comfort. l. ". D.. IL D.. a.
rector Of Mus-um OF Pine Art. S5raeuss. y
Private services for family to-day az bore o.
son, Ralph M Comfort Pubic services a1d
interment az Syracuse. n. ". fP. n. MAy .
GATEs.-on May =. 1910. Emma Gatsa ssrv,s,
az -rHE FuSREAL CHuRCH.- sti West - q
ThANK y. CAMFNE1 BlD0l. Tine hWf
HENRY-On May T. HenrstA Hcnry. service.
THE FuNERAL CHURCn- tFRANE T. CaM1
hEiL BLDol, ,si West 2sd. SATURDAY r n
HERMAN Rome. Iialy. EnEabeh wyctss
wife Of william n Herman. formerly q
BrOokBr
Paris papers please copy
HoDENPYL.--on Thursday. May g. 1870. 4. 20
residence. ~ Fast ead g.. Dr. Eugene Hot-t
pyL In his Sith ysar
Funeral service - Central prsssy,sfa-
Church, s5th st, between Broadway and ~
sy- on saturday. May :. agS p. 81. Inter
ment a. SAG hArbOr L. l.. 81 coBycnencs
Of family.
HoLMEs.-On May . 1910. William Holmes
Services -rHE FUNERAL CHUHcH.- CYRANE
CAMPnEtL BLDoJ. .u West .Sd o. Tine lAis-
AciNNEss-On May a IsiO. Richard N-irus.,
services TEE FUNHRAL cHURcH- tCAMPss-.
blDoJ. s,i West aad So. Saturday o'coss
PETERs.-suddsnly on May 1. AZ Bis lasA1
y y, Edward Gould Pcicn formerly .
hosion. In IN 5lth year
REooHD-In Moatclair. y. J. on NAY .r'
Nellie u. Record widow Of Nelsnn acr5-
Funeral services 40 p. N. on May :. a. --.
denee. belviderc Drive MonEIa'-
lntsrmeni sunday May = 81 Cant
Cemeiery. Cambridge. Mas lh'csg1 s
AFine papers please Cory
REED.-On May 9. Mary Bdlaek Reed -.
me late Edward Esrd. at Milford. "a
Fnnsrai prvats. Bostou aud Palate
papers please cory.
sIILLhAN.-Ou May 5. 1910. susanna su.
SsrVioes -IHG fUSNRAL cHuEcH "a we.
~ PGAAG 2, CAMPR1tL BllDUI .Ufs..s
Woodauu.
The sun., 1910-05-07

the Kings eOnditiOa since O'Clock
Lord Knoliys replied. y can givs you
only the 0ftiCial nsWu-
A the correspondent Of THE SVS was
entering the palace yard after leaving
Lord knollyss ONCE an automobile drove
up From II stepped ont Mrs. George
keppel with Sir Archibald EdrnORdstone.
An. keppel's brother. whoWas the King z
groom ia waiting until yesterday. when
be was relieved by SIR John Iister- Kaye
who married Natlca Ymaga Mrs. KEEP
Pel's brother entered the palace At 1870
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night the
police inspector on duty a. Buckingham
Palace told the crowd outside that the
Kings condition was unchanged The
same information vas given ou' by the
Central News Association. which quoted
Ambassador Reid A. its authority
The sun., 1910-05-07

remarkable In him. Ne leaned 20 no
party. uttered no indiscrstions. nor was
HE purely personal influence Ovsr the
mpltituda couRnsd 70 his own country
His genial humanity won hearts whsr-
ever II was publicly SEEN
Editorial references 10 George '. are
Few and briel II IL recognized that his
character and ambitions arc almost uu-
knoSn quantities. Il Is remarked. how
ever. that he has received sll the training
IN public Affairs which It is possible TO
impaTt 20 an heir appareut and oonfdenOs
q expressed that the opportunities OF
kingship viii call forth inherited abilities.
The Times concludes its editorial by
TAying We have lost a great constitu-
tional King He has ieft us a Successes
whom Ws nav conHcleutlv rep0as
trust
The sun., 1910-05-07

papers were tilied with articles about
King Edward 10 the exclusion Of all other
topics
Almost without exception the news
papers praised the King az being the
cleverest living diplomat among the
crowned heads Of the world and one who
sndeared himself 10 . greater number of
persons throughout the world than any
other monarch.
The illness of King Edward had a de-
pressing shect on the opening of the stock
market, Tue BOurSs, however. closed
stronger
RONE May - The Pope Earned Of the
fatal issue of King Edwards illness a
few minutes after midnight Ne was
deeply grievsd
NDEm. Nav kinE Alfonso and
Queen Victoria. the latter a niece Of King
kdwaDl we're expecting that his illness
would end fatally. and they passed the
ate hours Of the night in receiving das-
patches from LOndOn They received the
news of the king's death a. about /
O'Clock tins morning.
The sun., 1910-05-07

British Columbia MSurns King Edward
VANCOUVER b, G.. May S--British Co
lumbia tonight mourns the death Of his
Majesty King Edward. Provincial and
city Offices oil over the province closed
promptly upon receiving the news. Ships
In the harbors placed their fiaGs at half
mast and displayed crepe. similar signs Of
grief appearing IN the cities and towns.
On the public buildings and private homes
The ball game betw sen Vancouver and
seattle was called ~ in the fifth inning
public and Olvic meetings shutting on a.
promptly. Public Oficea throughout In.
province will bc closed tO-morrow and
special services have been arranged for
SUNDAY
The sun., 1910-05-07
~. Georse socIeSy's Conas.eu..

Francis s. Green Of Newark and Irving.
tOn, n. j.. who 10 the supreme bead OF
the Order Of the sons OF St OeorEs in ,bs
United States. will send q cable rnesSng.
Of coincidence 20 the British royal FAMILY
this morning IN which he viii exprrsr M
Eriei Of the thousands Of EnRliahnen I'M
this country over the death Of King
Edward
The sun., 1910-05-07
Woman.Bird.

In Chicago some members OF the
police force rush the tea oaddy IN
lieu Of the GROWER. They are the
POlicewomen of that city and the
record Of their work and achieve
mcnts furnishes absorbing matter
for a story that appears tomorrow
nhnill
The sun., 1910-05-07

AFFIXED BENLA1N & Cos TailOrmade clothes

Some men have their clothes made to order merely
from force OF habit-usually an expensive one Our
Ieady-to-wsar garments have encouraged many to
break the habit-and the circle Of converts is widening
The best Suit or OvercOat Obtainabe at any stated
price between $l6 and $45.
The sun., 1910-05-07

,SsNaitAt. PHEsBTTEHIAN CHURCH
west M!e 81, hsggesn RroadWay snd ~
WV rLLlslN MEil,sh. SMITH. D. y, Pa4s.
i1N. n. X SMYTu. IR AssiutauL
W. AkHL.E. SMITH preachss al II ~
aver n, Rev Francfs ~ hirEinf. the a.
sacA rly PioL Wiil preach
Christian kndcavor MsstinF sitodar -so-7tre
~ slndaT Schnpl, r. ~ nevouonas
ms "eineanaT svening o. e. AL UCaCC-
The sun., 1910-05-07
Ne CoIonel's SpOiIs.

With THE SUNDAY SUN writerr
you may eat the 81 .6Slth duck sold
in the house OF Frederic, PARIS
improssiOnist chef. and watch the
Grand Duke Boris eat a sheeps
head, and wander through the East
Side Of our own city with three de-
lightful comrades. who introduce
Won to a Hebraio Walt Whitman
and the man who OutpOed Poe and
listen to the yarn Of the Soul Of The
SamuFai and find out the middle
name Of the boy who stood on the
burning deck aDd-well. do a lot Of
other things, interesting Of course.
The Sunday Sun.
The sun., 1910-05-07
TRE KINRS NV nAT.

n whom ws nav Confidently repona
trust
----
rae hINCPN GNNI DAl.
------
aulletlns mat Tsld ihe SIsr, sl Iih Np-
Draaching End--Palaee seeSss.
s5'usl 'Ioi' nssDl',N 70 rHH SC"
T,oSbON. May The bulletin issued hv
the Kings doctors during Yesterday told
tho kiO-y ot his faililg vitality This
was the fires given out 10 the morning
The King has r-ssei 4 rowparaiive,y
euint nigh' but the synn.utnS have not
.mprpysd aud his Majesty. condition
give. 30. tn Rrsva aEviety
-l.sr..
-Efrn
-powt,,
-D,Wso.
-Tgouso>
...u.,.. ...., ,,,...s.-
-. -. -. 49,. r., -. -. 49,
- 81 r....s. H.. S.L;,,. "a.
-. p - =. pi.h.-. Oo,,,,..
90, n -. -. -
rs,,. ,.;,h ,h., ~ IN. rboD,son - ,d,.,l
=, ~. -. =, 49,. ,,,,,.,,,,,'' .,,II.,I,,
~. - ,,h..,1s.r - .,,rs,.I,ns.,, 90 ,h.
vi,., 90. co..
The following "Tciai hIlis,u vas
ss"'u AZ "" '''o'N
he hings Symp' om- ha'- ie'"me
worse during the dav auh h'- M'issiy's
'on"'@"n % nov ''h''Ni
IAAiN".
HGGD.
POwALIr
-DAwSON.'
Presently y VI "arn"d that IN" cOOd'-
uOa ~ The hinZ lnCane WOrBe soon after
lhe EbOvs hii'l"'n was Issued nj $50
o'ciO'k. and that L's condition was -
critical thai Il wAs 'eaFed that no would
moi I1st through the mgh'
Winston ChHchf1 ihe Home Secretary.
'et'uv"d a COMMAND lg speniAl message
~ y r'clOck to - To Buckingham PalAfe
.nTrodi1lely This was ominous, a. u
u the duty oi he Home Secretary 10 cef-
iily {" ih~ death ~ tto King
A. $40 O'Clock II was stated on good
An,nori'y that all Tho members II the
'oyal family had he"n summoned to Buck
.ngham Palace Naturally y was cOn
ciud-d that the end was cio'" n hsnh
goPE .aANDoSEn
In. .ts., h,,Ile,in sav. IN. .r,,..,
lspeet 10 thu Kings condition II was
sIrmised that the physicians made the
HfHHNNHfaR a. aaIaH
hrs Aalssiy's true condition
Within hIckingham Palaoe there was !
great Distress. The Prince ~ Wales had J
reen n his 'atbei room since , "'clocs !
IN the morning aud ieit u only 20 snatch q I
hasty sandNirh 70 Ia 7n;sroom
After $50 O'Clock IN the afternoon the
King suffered rcqOent spells of cough !
ing Oxygen wac administered FRO
queRtiy.
Beyond tho ofio,al evening bulletin no
otiicial news was Obtainable al the palace.
The Queen remained IN her apartments.
receiving nsws from the Kings room by |
at frequsnt intervals
Believers IN Omsns gathered hope WhsD
4 was announced that the Kings horsa
"itch OF tu'e Ar naa won race Al Kemp
Ton Park The victory Of the horse was
sreeted With prolonged cheering. The
latest bulAstin. however. sadly darkened
the hopes Of loyal Britisbers
MANY cAIIERs
80,
NJ AIe"olNuoP =, e4'1i NNlleatDury s'aitea
.n' p'@ 49,, ''''. o'9us. ,s "o N'
y :, -, 'o.,u'~uon S"h
INC I'iioe " A"nousn there
.''o many OAi'e'S a. inc paAcs dufmg
inc uAy none vas aun''''ea 70 me sick
on4in"s' ehOep' 'ns uethOe's ot The
ISyal AMY ''u 'uo Aren"'shoP'
| ~ ''''" wv l'A'@e "u ho' So
~" -, - Iosy
ins N'eh'''noP' no"e'e'. nan hat
~ 'U, u'e'''' "''" 'u7 S'oen ne
- rl'eI ~ ''y s''.,u'"n 'hs Tot
= t,I ..s - ~ NV ,,''o-tLi y. 0'shops
y ~ - sla"u anu ""''7 w '"e 'hNTeh OF
80 -, s,i'''
Isyo,s % ''' Onurol an N"
The sun., 1910-05-07
The
Sunday Sun

With paraSolS the Persian kinr,
Went our 70 raise q row." 4
They didn't make one-hali the fua
that pretty girls make now when
underneath a parasOl Of some b..
witohing hue they wander forth to
take the air and Incidentally you
And the nature Of the allurement "a
minutely described In an article in
TIE SUNDAY Sun on tho
The sun., 1910-05-07
New York's Varied Beauty

He sent an onyx and a bolshbuCk
with a bOngo on the side and some
choice elands and a lot Of KObs, till
even the janitors sighed. For you
see they have 70 work day ami
night at the Smithsonian, which
looks like an African morgue ju-i
&C present accOrding 10 tomorrow :
arflcle. headed
The sun., 1910-05-07
The bYzanfine Fiaure

which Is portrayed in to-morrows
paper.
Eight Women Aviatos securing
high heaven, one fell 10 earth and
SAID: What an uncomfortable eG-
perienCe. She and her seven fear
less friends appear in THE SUNDAY
SUN in an interesting article on th-
The sun., 1910-05-07
Return of the Parasol.

II your wife should arise som.
pleasant morning az break O. day
hire an automobile as pacsmAker
and ruah madly after Il 'cross ooun-
try for five miles, would you phone
the nearest sanitarium OF merely
regard her a. a victim Of New
ThOught7 Either way you would
he wrong. for she b in training Tor
the very latest thing in fashions
for this week at any rate.
The sun., 1910-05-07
The Skirted Police.

Have YOU ever longed TO set uu
canvas thu picture Of a city side
street, at the quiet oOlOred end ol
some May evening. for example. u
YOU have YOU viii be interested in
reading about the work Of a group
Of artists who have discovered
The sun., 1910-05-07

A. Tho london morning papers an
Tssi with mourning borders and turned
r7i'es ~ contain long editorial suloRies
~ klng Edwards character a. = man
ard sovereign All agree IN calling him
'ths wor.ds most famous peaoemaxer.
Anorg many expressions the fnllowina
frorn q Radical newspaper may 10 quoted
a. = sample
He will i've 10 the memory of bis
slb'ects ~ me who was personally loved
ara sdulusd hecauzs he reflected with
ftrAnEe c1mD'etenes- the ideals ~ the
J ordinary British citizen IN al his rsign
- never struck . false note ~ APPEAL.
eirsc' ~ indirect. 10 rhs body oT the
nation Se'ioIEness n purpose and
/. eelicat' arp-e-s''1n ~ the nature n his
kirk ccrsrfutsnal oEca we're equally
The sun., 1910-05-07

There - much speculation a. 20 -hs
eject the Kings death will have upon
the arrangements Tor the reception iof
col Roosevelt who is due to arrive here
~ May u Al the arrangements for
bun 20 10 entertained ~ the palaos bV
royalty must he ahandcasd The KinR's
dssth however. will not interfere with
bic Romanes lecture at Oxford Uni
versity II Will probably cause him 70
cancel most Of his private rnglRenents.
tsVs those 10 visit intimate friends
II vii cause tho Abandonment Of all
ths dinners and hncheons arranged a.
which Roosevelt Intended 10 meet the
iaadsrs II the political parties Until
Col Roosevelt himself N heard from
nobodv knows what curtailment o. the
plans n his visit outside his engagements
Nth ROYALTY will be made by bio dicta-
tion The Kings death NAV give Col
Roosevelt; an opportunity 10 represent
the Jnitei States at tho royal funeral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
ENocH ARDEN UP TO DATE.
7aac r. yazeI, Gone Seven Years
Finds Another In
Home.

Des Moines, April 15.-Returnine
from the far west in the manner o.
Enoch Adren after an absence of sew
sral years, to find his wife married to
another, is the pitiful story of Isaac r
Yazel set forth in petition OF an
aulment filed in the district court
Yazel states in his action that he LEFT
tor the west in 1901 and frequently
during his absence correspondent with
ais wife.
Little suspecting that anything was
amiss. he returned in June, 1908, ex-
oectihg warm welcome from his
wife and boy, whom he had not seen
sor several years. Instead he dis.
covered his wife living with another
man and was told that the couple mad
been married since 1903.
He asked that the marriage which
his wife entered into with George
Anton Kotthoof be annuled on the
grounds that the ceremony was illegal.
Yazel married Arsula Mott in Hubert,
Ia, in 1896, living with her until 1901
when he. started west to hunt a for
tune. Two years after his departure.
his supposedly loving wife took to her
self another spouse without frst In
7estigating the divorce laws on the
question, so the petition AYERS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16

pleasant evening Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
Cottage prayer meeting this week
will be at No. E. 10th street.
Mrs. A. L. Jordan served Ice cream
and cake to the Ladies' Aid society Of
the M. e. church Thursday afternoon.
Geo. smith from Illinois is here Wis
ting his wife who has been here for
some time.
John Parsons and wife moved to
What Cheer last week where he has
work. Mrs. Parsons little sister Marie
Martow went with them to make that
her home.
John Gibson and Jas Sladen of Sher-
trard, ILL.,, are visiting the JAS Watson
home. .
( Miss Mary Middlesworth came from
Oskaloosa to visit her uncle Jas. Wat
son and family.
| a babe was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hastings last Saturday.
Mr.. Ambers spent last Sunday III
Iovilia,
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Lily Downs at Everest.
Death occurred Saturday and WIS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
>0e>&~kNeeNs
BUXTON.

AK s1e 3.G{s.ssa
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Reese were in
Abba last Monday.
Ed Moore's moved to Des Motnes
last week. Mr.. Moore has been in the
employ Of the company here for 9
number OF years as carpenter
Miss Ethel Moore has been an effi-
Gent clerk In the store but she hav-
ing secured work In Des Moines went
with her parents. They will be much
missed by their friends here. The best
wishes OF many 60 with them to their
new home
Maurice Jones moved his family to
Ogden where he has been at work for
some time. The family went Tuesday
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hort mad son
are visiting in Oskaloosa for a couple
Of weeks.
VIM. Jones went to Chicago Thurs
day where he expects to visit few
days and from there 80 to New York
and sail for England for three
months visit in the old home with
relatives.
T. J. Reese and wife moved to Bus
sey last Wednesday,. Rev. Reese has
been appointed district superintendent
81 the Oskaloosa district OF the Iowa
conference of the M e. church to fin
ish out the year as pastor OF the M. E.
churches at Bussey, Hamilton and
Marysville. They have been useful
members and workerseAhere and will be
missed. Some Of their friends gathered
at their home on Monday evening TO
saw good by to them and snand y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16

women are inclined to fall into a
mistaken idea that any pain about the
hins or in the small of the back Is
female weakness" and must be en-
dured as a trouble peculiar to the sex.
Such patience is noble, but too OFTEN
unnecessary and unwise.
Kidney weakness in man or woman,
will cause backache, sharp tWinges
when STOPPING or lifting, bearing-doWh
,ains. fits of "blues," nervousness, diz-
~ spells, headaches, urinary disorders
ind swelling of the ankles or limos.
This is the point: Do not worry over
supposed female weakness until you
ire yery sure 1t is not kidney disease
nat is causing your troubles. The ma
IRE az woman's life and work makes
Yer fall an easy victim of kidney sick
ness. The bending and STOPPING 81
nousework, the tight clothing worn, the
train of childbirth and worry OF rear
mo children, the indoor life, colds, re-
,ers and constipation, all wear ana
weaken the kidneys.
Backache, or any such irreguiarity
&c the too frequent desire to urinate,
painful or scalding passages or sedt-
noent in the urine is rood cause to
Judge that you have weak kidneys.
Then begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills which have brought new Ire ana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
SECOND MARRIAGE ANuLLED.,
Former Van Buren, County Official
Not Divorced From First

Burlington, April 15.-In the district
court Judge Withrow entered de-
cree annulling the marriage Of Edna
w. Lee and Francis M. Lee, formerly
county recorder of Van Buren, county
at Keosauqua The young woman who
afterwards became his wife and who
secured her freedom was his steno-
grapher. They were married about
four years ago. Lee informed the
girl that he had been married before
but that he had obtained a divorce
and showed her a bogus decree She
learned last September that he had a
wife and five children living at Crown
Point, Ind, and that he had never
been divorced from her. She taxed her
husband with this fact and he denied
II. However the next day he disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
The second Mrs. Lee, handsome
and girlish blonde, told her story on
the witness stand. Her testimony was
supported by that of several witnesses
and the decree of annulment was duly
entered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
THE TAX FERRET.

To the Editor: On opening your pa
per last evening was peculiarly struck
on reading two articles. One on the
front page stated that fund OF $780,
900 will be solicited for an industrial
fund, as understand it to encourage
factories and Industries to locate In
our midst. On the inside portion of
the same paper Is an article about q
meeting of the board OF equalization
with tax ferret, who is doing all he
can to cripple some Of the industries
we already have, If not drive them
from our midst. If we are to encourage
industries It seems to me We have no
use for the tax ferret, who has no
interest whatever In our community.
Is it not possible for Ottumwa and
Wapello county to run their own at
fairs, without the assistance of these
tax ferrets. A member Of the board
who votes to bring these pests among
us should be defeated for reelection.
They can drive out industries as fast
as q 100000 industry fund" can
bring them in. Does it pay? The way
to get new Industries in Ottumwa Is
to treat the ones right we already
have here.
r n Moore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
4 EpDYViLLE.

MISS Christine Werner Is home from
/. a.y ~ snend the summer with ner
narants Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Werner.
p y Chiffon and family Of White Cay
- ,,,.iting at the home of w. P. Cnii-
ton. north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry, VINO were ma :
ried in Ottumwa last week, VIII 4oca .,,
IN Eddyville. Mr.. Parry owns propei.,
east Of the park which they WIZ "
cupy.
Mrs Al Caldwell arrived home sa..
urdav evening from Iowa Clty Wnsle
she had gone for the purpose OF nsvlns
. cataract removed from one OF ne,
auea Her many friends will be pleaseu
~ learn that the operation was sue,
ooss and Mrs. Caldwell has regalneu
ire sight of the affected eye.
Carter OF Fremont, who wandered
ovav from home while In dementeu
condition. wa. found near hlrkVilie
and taken home. No.
Miss charlotte Stephenson OF FAR
eeld 10 in Eddyville this week IN the
;n+arast Of the Brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeomen.
w 8. Keller, Harry Coddlng' a. -
Cecil. .4;. Z. south
ottnmwa came up Saturday night 70
spend sunday with friends and rela-
tives. h,,s;ress in
Pella Saturday. auar.,
Rev. and Mrs. Seeds spent severa,
davs visiting in the Hayden cnapei
district Rev. Seeds has charge OF the
church at that place, =
Mrs. L. B. Keller Of Fremont IS
r;s;tinp this week with her daughter
Mrs. Dave Mahahey
Mrs. Pearl CRANKY is visiting ner
norants this week at Drakeville, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
= BELKNAP.

4 >->->>><->>>->->%>> y
= BELkNAP. =
%>>>->->->~->->-A A-Ho-%>>-A%% >-<A ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer who
had recently moved into the d. M.
Mum residence left Friday. Mr..
Palmer goes to South Dakota and
Mrs. Palmer to the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Quigley, who reside
west of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Smell entertained
the Misses Lena Anderson and Lola
Wilson and the Messrs. Lowell Greiyer
and Glenn Anderson Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Ware returned home
Sunday night from weeks visit in
Ottumwa with relatives and friends.
Miss Zoe Mcconnell taught at the
normal school at Bloomfield last week
for Miss Mcfarland, who was called
to her home by illness in the family.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Mccormick en-
tertained a number Of guests at din
ner Sunday They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wishard of near Bloomfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Bachman of Ottumwa,
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Wishard and Mrs.
Ida Jennings and son Claude Of this
place.
The Misses Bertha Seaman and
Nerna and Cora Sample Of Sherman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
Chapel were the guests one day las,
week of Miss Allie Hawking

Chapel were the guests one day las
week of Miss Allie Hawkins.
Mrs. G. D. Conner and daughter Rost
and Hazel visited In Bloomfield Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Con
ner's sister Mrs. G.. w. Hoffman and
family.
The Misses Marie and Ethel Wilson
and Irene Ware Of Dunnville spenl
Sunday at the o. B. Smell home.
Mrs. Elmira Morris and Miss Orphi
Morris were Drakeville visitors las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mum Of Drake
vile were the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Mum and Frank
Puckett Of Sherman Chapel was call
er there Saturday.
J.C. Mcconnell recently sold span
of driving ponies to Rev. Worrell Of
Milton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
AIbia Firm Incorporates.


Abba, April 15.-The Abba Packins
company has filed articles of incor-
poration with the recorder, Cal
Guthrie, and the records will show
that they are capitalized at $4,000,
thirty-fve thousand of which will be
paid in before the company starts
business. The Abba Packing COM
pany has been one Of the big concerns
Of Monroe county for the farmers, hav-
ing paid out in the past year over
100000 for live stock The articles
state the business will be that of
butchering, curing, packing, buying
and selling all kinds OF meats and
other products thereof. The partner
ship will last for twenty years. The
officers are as follows:
President-C. w. Monroe
Vice president-Sam Anderson.
Secretary treasurer-SamI Cooper.
Board Of directors-C. w. Monroe.
Sam Anderson, Samuel Copper, C. s..
Barger and G. H. RheuDort.