davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
FARMS ANo AcRgAoe-tcon,.l

FARMS ANo AcREAog--tcon,. }
CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
FORT GEORGE FARM LANDS
lGREAT EXODUS LAST WEEK
cuuE ANn uuf TO-DAY RICH
EANa b p4finN ftte zoe ~ aases, aF
ttta fef is8 affrs shd taifiam lara that
~ make yea rieh ~ few Fears time
We hANs iat@ Ha~a fhat snaniea us 60
SiFn res oYaFY aHfanfHEs. tsGauas 80
efs euliHe q shass The tefnq nrafits
yge " have ,hs assstgss saap . awe
wheat. qsi. alfalfa. cattle raisiuw.
tAtfFlnS fish sa4 game aAunaant. fratt
asa 'ssstablss oesaTpa.ssa
WE HAVE A SPECIAL. OFFER
TO MAKE THIS WEEK.
CALL EARLY.
NORTH c0Asr LAND co. LFp..
NANCDuk EH b ~
Auulaus. uAvffs 4 co.
eNLEtNu AGENTS
So Ansfirsa uAaA n.as assfiia
SEQ
aHfn@ KnM4 nHat fHN1t ga read easily
rieaxsd nssN Fuft Orchard So cash
aafa
~ afr~s level iana ~ anHua rlaarssf!
apit tfaEA ianm tee ffait sFsss pisafr
s.n4a ffuit. sos heiiiiess runnine
siass 'p aeasel nssf isssgaaa
fe Aef@# ~ ~ raiffsAsioH. IS acres
rtNrA tsftNih. haaea taann. - heat cattle
teaaa hefeas ft tttfksna cram esHafas
SER faA sst farm snNisAents gn faaA
Hsar wneaf Tris = sgfnnsiit fafrs.
end aii tshs Seattle fseFeft1 ~ sata
y = nolI.sNp. sa ys~ rs,s uiers
4 aeon ner
TEN kruEs elos. 10 Seattle. Fssarss4
aNWft ilne AaA EsH sHfnif NeMiHanfH
sffFHFa al iR8si assea ssgt q lns 9pas
EI.4Htf read. safan fnnsa Haatp. hafn-
frait trees. g. aNsi tsfaia
aonEaF HALxuT.
80 asg.tsg Atsssa raHaiaa
wow On SEFEW
Fha pNa4iaS "a 1919 n4d ss# FaMt ofis
FNftuHitf sore farxT@r 90 bug HHaakNe
NlfHia sg faaiss = ths nsffaaga siiF
#fieee 80 ere sefiiua nAnt.ENN krnE8
iate e. fstt sss aefa b. asf ssrf cash.
fla aergAiF nN WISE hrr stoW
WA1fEN'N ArMMs mi'i NAan hs WifaiH -
rsinutes fi1r fraaf fss heart - fts city
WltkT Will THAT MEANr
n n FAT COMPANY EMu
1858 INHd A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

~ MN. "a 3 lSnsS cssN. IN
tahe horse and iight wagon IN exchange
FOR aALE--Wooo AND COAL.
~Gnrcf RGG1RnN nm a,6;c1c III
q 70 min wood. 81 30 load Main t7if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

HFtF w,Ns>~l>rel>i~''sN'>','
49, i. ufsrffs 81 take etiyan
.4fff ~ ~ ee,f usnN LITTLE.
lhis 49, 49,. dancer Aad lnsi ielet
~ Ssi sfva asa private w y
g. ss4 ....s. fsf the this8 sAlt
= 49, sffsf efea taf q w.
FEN ~ 49, rfl4ay esentnH az
cafsss ~ ap,,elntnneht ,N''s +
~ ftfe 49, fviRpie siA'N e
-, nesn pnanre fFsi''Are
ft ifis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
FOR PLATING
JUST PLATED

FuwEf.f.a a ACRE TRACTS. only I
tiaeAs fynfa tha COT NEMF uLEn anti
NNfsF LINKS on fHa naa NORTH
THINK iENAHu tftAhrss sisfa
fhsn betaHan Seattle ara Everett fire
FiHs nnir IS fuiaufa3 rise ffaHl aafth
cltF untisa 90 iatafaf ban cara Let ~
show rHa fhesa tracts As eaea ~ affanaa
- 80 Sunday aith ~ iTlesa fsta 80
ftt eask. - m11fh
rftoa CAMPBELL. Naefaslss Assnt.
ssl EmbiFs nlts Phsns aasa ssta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

NJ, 2 n q ~, Z ~ -
corporations organized notary public.
DAMAGE emaea specially Both phones.
BOO Burke Hik Second and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

Wl-E1NE1F7FN ~ - Va ia
Ha4t trsesieas e. me rfies In aoaftts
frtea fAsNa. ah.oaA eash oe tfaAa f7e
teal estate rais prira - ruaeocs8 frhsn
- Sc. rs staass thfee ffasa our
afnsa iva waat TRANSIENT. SIS
MADISON INVEST Meesr CO
tis Amsftsae Haha ndm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

7 IRON MILL DIRECT TO
YOr
i - H1f your building materials
Tom fhe manufactures
snd SAVE THE RE-
| - IAif.ER8 PROFIT We
are the largest fbreause
/ hsstl sash and door gnaa-
! ufarturerz In the paciffo
- North Nest These prices
oil tell Why
/ Cross panel doors for
/ - painting t11E
1 - Cross panel auora for
staining o. 80.
| Gross panel doors oil
Front Doors ts6 ssSs
- light windows. Tse TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
SACRIFICE ron 800 CASH

fis menfhiy uiii tuy asH. artistic g.
feNfa hHHkaiaa with ffFruiaNa beam
esalfnse. panfrs tafh. iHfge lct "a.
sresInsste rait Tftaa q ftts fetacea
from g. see eHnsf ssi Empire nlaR
e. feu
&est little hHnHalaa. jest or Msafaoa
~ isNa fHusnf rHrHFilan hail sleep.
iHN rmrnh. fuli hasfusents corner ioa
Nniy f7sa rash. fafaafs sit unnthiF.
H " tirrfEroN.
80 Wee NnrE Biaeh
ftatm Habf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

Main ifis. ina itz
FOR SALE -- MGgCELLAhEOu


s'>>s~~-~~~>-~~e-e~~ ~e.~~4eoy~N.~oa-~
fafh
one speed boat huii, length saK4 n .
IN dfsN n tn finished Ia natural
wood, ana viii guarantee ~ Miles uith
~ horse power engine 81 copper fast
sHinHs brass fudanr. polished auto steer
lhF deeiee ana shoe. tanks 20 carry 80
gallons gasoline
tiB0
one knoTknbouf aafib0at complete b
months old length 10 r. beam ri
nourarsiEabia 30 ihs weight ~ fn
Can iaanrh Ia 30 minutes
Can hs seen at CaFin0u'a ahlpyaf8 Or
address Boa 1T. Port Hlaheiey. Wash
o'clock
1903 Pope Hartford roadster. newly
painted new tires. glass front. new top
Ai"Ah WaKnefo snap Looks like
new Hee Frank hahef Penny Arcade
gai second az a
For sale 81 alli trade Tor Franklin
auto. thfsa fast drivers and aaddisrs
caution htHeh hesl ln eifF Must dispose
" them ln NEXT five days Barn $50
West ErnfnunN. Ielapheun Queen Anne
le, iHa A 1874 J d Hfean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

WALTER A. SUTHERLAND.
$50 AMERICAN uANK uLpa.
MAIN sisa sNn asio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
FOR SALE

rsAas svsrewsa nasa re aAY shs
psaf yeas
i've te~n. iaw rent pFJee Fuasaaahss
N~n wA@ta e. a. 50 cAiifaFaia 4'nsAs
ara tnNestfFsfa
ERWIN c. CHASE.
EDMoNDs. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
FOR RENT


ROOMS '''-''''~>'r~~-
essslS sesa~ h..S,sss AM
~ , vssA feen's o. 80 h riae
ons isrss siessfaa Fooe. tseS s....
Nat MwinK % kFpmont
Furnished faoms 90 lei fine ae,e.. ,ees
cas Nnes ~ PEI weeN see ssfa a.
"gls Furnished rcsm. with beard
Frvnt ruem lef tent Fasn..n.t ,.a.,
nntesn'ahea repras ssias Figst
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
MN sNfssa - = !. v. =. . 4.
two ~ tnsee niOelY fufngshsa hoa.c
eesstns Fa1iilH hst water heat walhina
N@tanee ssat 2sh RN. rhoae Tra
single hensektepine rauma. niasiy fif.
nlshpa Also sleeping feoias al r.ss...
ssis prices iaos seventh az /. isss
{. ana 5 suites pleasant hausaa esrlns
ss. ttN SO tatta Mrs Hksidina
Rents rcasunahls. aaset. een.fsftahl.
hnWN eWHeehinuses fas NAshlaa ,.t,t
siafea stfA Howell
Furnished heeaeAssplne geana rhaas
Thrive pnfaFaishat heaask sspias roesas
Win hAth SIZE menlh Main akaf
lssse sinsis housekeeping soenia slss
NNiNhNia
fssns wtih large raess tsif tifthf . ~
seek up stsh Yesisf eev
Pheasant haAasAesssas fesms. rEa..
aie rH'naNt ~ GAIA after p ~
Nissif fafnsshss freat roam. i. ttsa
49,. eoAsp eNp noon.
asea feams private baard 70 minusss
esek Is aa \ ssis
heefa ena reee ~ tive o. tasss
tnahS meni . Per week tsit iaf.
/ vi fgeia aaa seaet few aasAlas
zee sep1 piaqs thaHe Queen Anns
Mepu hseakfaa aNa ainnaf gas t@s
fefennH modern hams. gihse Is 3 car
Iiags Kast sltt
Two boys Is taaft is ossaeifai n.o.tsss
ssiae q menih haiisfa SIS
Private board and rosnsf uiaassat
reefna. gpad tAhis hssaFa faas tasnas -
hsss aasas latie board. 81 wsah' tats
fins lewef FLAT
fet hsnt hstm aasf hssars Ia pleasant
hams. sit c4sea Arse Az
WANTEO-BoARD.
NM = ~ = K =. =
~ gaftisaisrs ADDRESS p.ts. Rsar '''''s
FoR LEASE.
.>s,~,s-~'~~~~ ~r>r4f>~es~r~~e~-~
Fer Lease re sefca 4 raiiss aaf kalf
49, So satn House. Fefsug heaftaN
9rehara raAe satNrufhaH 10 laarrV
staftNn. Fu4laa Beard aaIE a~at atfa.s
aattHfa BE- Niaer Address Hsa fSs -.
Aifsa Maffius rhslegeHsan
sssaii manufactures srare. 1ease. w5sh
piiares aad rsesf eAaaa Ais ns.sd aas
tual faFH site usw~n e.
CUISINES IS CHANCES
flgkSSfRsS n ll0ffsl. '''''''-''-'
Best tfsesisaf 81 me pfies IN Seattle
trtea fAA4a at.eaA eamn. oF tfaAa fag
80 s@'A,s rats pFiee = Fvaegra frpsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

bungalow or Mission doors. si.es
caf ~ sash Tor huneaioNs sec Up.
tsuMht barn sash tec 90 SIC
Cottage front Nlndoaa bottom glaa4
torte inches top light ttx.1 sz16
For fancy top add TO-
Glass china cupboard doors. 81 o.
Porch column. zoe 20 fis0
Wall or deadeninE felt. ID. 20 yard.
roll u ate frat 81 80
Geld Seal ruofiun square. ti16
Rim irrkn With black knobs. acc
Mnrtisnd locks. JET knobs. 41c
Front door lock night aud day ksyA
soiid bFouHs knob and escutcheon. hand
huffed. fanty fihish 81
Geld Seal house paint. none better. "a
coiors per gallon. tt.sS. t-salion lota
oaid Seal barn and roof paint. S-Tailon
cans soc gallon.
Neyatone yarnishs per gallon. tt5o
Bring your contractors or carnentar's
list here for Low esfimafe. or send for
our FREE catalogue. which shows an
the lines u hutidinE material we carry.
o. y WILLIAMS Co
1919 Western Az. Near Madison
Eeattie----Both Phonsa---Waah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31

~reesD-SsSse~r-e-N~se@- oD~eeee~eo~sN~eee~
Electric. steam, tpb baths. niN years
present location Cottage. 7if Rear
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
CHICAGO NO W
FOURTH CITY
CENSUS SHOWS 1T TO HAVE ]
POPULATION OF MORE
THAN TWO MILLION.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The population
Of Chicago is 2,185,283, an increase OF
486,7OS or 1872 per cent as compared
with 1,698,575 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking in population as the second
city Of the United States and the
fourth in the world.
Chicago has almost doubled it's pop
ulation since 1890. when the figures
were 1,699,85O. It's greatest growth
during that period was between 1890
and 1900 when there was an increase
of 54.4. It's increase in population dur.
ing the past decade was not so great
proportionately as that Of New York,
the rate of increase being ten per
cent less than that made by the east
ern city. New York is yet ahead of Its
closest rival by 1851, $50.
Chicago, however, can claim distinc-
ton in having jumped from sixth to
fourth place among the big cities on
the globe. It is following close upon
the heels of Paris, whose population
by it's last census in 1901 was 2,714,-
06S. Chicago takes precedence over
Toxic and Berlin by close margins.
According to the census taken in each
Of the two cities in 1908, Toxic has
2,0S5,16O and Berlin, 2,040,148.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
S uICIDE MAY
Be 0T1uMWAN
WOMAN WHO SHOT HERSELF IN
A PARK AT DUBUQUE, THOUGHT
TO BE BLANCHE HARMED.

From the information commune
Gated between Ottumwa and Dubuque
police departments, it is thought that
the woman suicide at Dubuque
last Friday, was Mrs. Blanche Harmed,
wife of Ed Harmed and formerly a
resident Of Ottumwa. It will be re-
membered that the tragedy took place
in one of the public parks in the
heart OF Dubuque Friday afternoon and
the identity Of the woman was a mys-
terry. To cover up any clew to her
identity, she previous to shooting her
self had entered the Y. w. G. A. and
penned letter which she left un-
signed, stating as an explanation of
her rash act that she had failed to at
tain the career she started out to
reach.
It is pretty well established through
the work Of the two police depart
ments that the woman is Blanche Har-
ned whose husband, Ed. Harmed is now
in the penitentiary at FIT. Madison and
his wife has been away from Ottumwa
for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

TIME OF HEARING GRAND JURY
FINDINGS is FIXED BY JUDGE
ANDERSON.

The assignment Of the criminal
cases was made today by Judge D. M
Anderson in district court and. the
docket fixes the time OF hearing to
commence Monday, September 26.
There are fourteen persons to be tried
although all of them we're not indicted
by the last grand jury which recently
returned several true bills. A number
of the persons indicted by the grand
jury In the January term appear among
those to be tried and two are cases
that have come up on appeal from the
Justice court.
The docket shows the following
cases assigned:
Monday John RUSSELL on the charge
of sodomy. Two counts. Clara Nc
Conahay, Sophia Harris, Ida Hohl Ash
and Irene Babb on the charge Of
prostitution.
Mart Albertson and W. Buchanan on
appeals taken from the Justice court.
Harry Davis on four counts charging
forgery and uttering forged checks.
Bonnie Junkin and Otto Barker for
jumping from train In motion.
Tuesday-Will Cowan, charged
with wife desertion, Thomas Maloney
on charge Of larceny from the person.
Charles Bowan on, charge OF larceny
In the night time.
Friday-N. Friedman, charged with
operating gift enterprise contrary to
law.
Jim Cason's hearing has been laid
over until the next term to prepare for
defense by defendant. Cason is
charged with larceny.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

voters association Of the first dis
trict are planning to attend the fourth
annual convention Of the organization
which will be held in Wapello We'd
ncsday. The association is composer
only Of men who voted for John g.
Fremont, the first republican nominee
for president in 1856.
Fairfield high school football play.
ers will meet Morning Sun at Fairnelo
Saturday for the trial game under the
new rules. A number of the old play
ers are again in school and much dh., new "
complete with the exception Of the
Thanksgiving game. The schedule Is
as follows
Sept. 24.-Morning Sun at Fairfield.
oct. 1.-Sigourney at Sigourney.
Oct. S.-Albia at Fairfield.
Oct. 15-Oskaloosa at Fairfield.
oct. 22.-Burlington at Fairfield.
Oct. 2S.-Mornine Sun at Morning
Sun.
Nov. 12.-Centerville at Fairfield. !
Nov. 19.-Sigourney at Fairfield.
THANKSGIVING day-Open.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
BIDwELL.


. Mayo and Herald Morgan of Blakes-
burg were guests at the FrSnk YEN
ger home Friday afternoon.
3, Jesse Jones and family of Charles
City are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs
William Dixson Of near Munterville
visited Tuesday at the Mrs. Margaret
Dixson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grooms Of Chill
licothe visited Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Harvey Grooms with force OF men
have begun work on the new residence
for Chas. Lewis.
The old residence formerly occup-
pied by Mr. Lewis is being moved to
the James Grooms farm and will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hurts Of Kirkville.
Mrs. Katherine Johnston and son
Frank visited at the Samuel Bowen
home near Chillicothe recently.
Miss Nellie Johnston Of Mystic Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mollie Hall OF Columbus, O..
is visiting relatives here.
Willard Upp and children OF near
BIakesburg were entertained at the
James Johnston home Sunday.
! Mrs. Charles Harlan Of Pleasant
Home visited Sunday at the Henry
Oswald home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
ALBA.

n - $1,000 y >-S-o-4-S-A-4e (.
Deputy Sheriff w. r. Pierce of Bux-
ton seized two wagon loads Of beer at
that place yesterday and arrested the
drivers also. There Will be an at
tempt to make an example or the
men who attempt to transfer the
forbidden stuff to it's destination. In
cidentally there were II cases Of beer
dumped into thee ity sewer yester-
day. The cases and bottles were turn
ed over to the brewery company In
consideration Of its paying the costs
Of the case.
Harry Griffin of Denver is the guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Griffin at this place.
Joe Harlow of Mantua township has
moved his family to Abba and will
reside in the city during the winter.
Miss Anna Sullivan spent SUNDAY
at her home in Knoxville.
Joseph Tina. %, and Helen Shuck.
|1S, both Of Buxton were granted a
marriage license Monday by the
clerk of the court.
Miss Mime Williams of Indianola
is the guest of Abba friends this
week.
Funeral services for the five months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man were held from the home yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs Mamie Bloomgren and Mrs.
w. B. Griffin were business visitors
at Oskaloosa Saturday
George Monteith Of Lovilia was at
Abba Monday on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
BUXTON.

+ >-<>-\>>->-> >-s->->->->-< 4
Miss Jessie Kendrick Of LOvtlla
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearinger and Miss
Emme Cobb called ontt the Amber fam
lily Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Landine came over from
Abba to visit her daughter Mrs. Ed
Vance Monday.
Arthur Brown who has been work.
ing at one of the hotels in Oskaloosa
for some time returned home last
week to attend school.
Mrs. Sam Page of Hamilton was in
Buxton one day last week.
Mrs. Wm Jones is making an ex-
tended visit with brother In Colo
RADIO Springs who is in very poor
health.
John Jones received an injury to
his hand last week which will
keep him from work for a while. He
was driving in the mine and caught
his hand in such a way as to bruise
it.
Rev. NJ. D. Cox was in oskaloosa on
business Friday.
Chas. Stone has moved from Third
street to the house recently vacated
bv Mr.. Courier on First.
Chas Carlson's who lived in No ]
A street have moved to Oskaloosa and
Chas. Blackstone's have moved into
that house.
Ed Vance and wife have gone to
housekeeping in No. 8 A street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

visited Sunday with her sister Mrs. B.
Loeb.
Miss Anna Goode of Ottumwa Wis
lifted Sunday with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Dunlavy.
John wallace left Sunday for a few
days business trip to Des Moines.
Mrs. Clyde Brumley of Ottumwa.
who has been spending the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Budges returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Croft Of OF
tumwa visited the last Of the week
with Mrs. c. B. Friend.
Mrs. Jack Noble left Saturday for q
few days visit with her father w. M.
Houdelsheldt Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. L. Law Of Mystic spent the
last of the week with Mrs. Mary Lain.
Mrs Ed Collier Of Ottumwa spent
part of last week with her sister Mrs.
Curt Saner.
Arthur Gibson of Altoona. Ia, spent
the last of the week with his wife at
this place.
Mrs. C. c. Atwood and baby return
ed to Otttumwa Saturday after spend
ing the week with relatives in and
near this place.
Mrs. Emma Pomeroy Of Ottumwa
was the guest last week of Mrs. Mary
Guthrie.
Miss Nora Ellis and Bryce Springer
were married Thursday evening at the
Mrs. Frank Ellis. They left the same
|evening for Des Moines on their we'd
ding trip, returning Monday morning.
The marriage was kept secret and
their friends knew nothing Of it until
their return They will reside in this
city where the groom has position in
the Leon tin shop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
rH~>e40<
HILlSRORO.

= A-%%<<-A><>>-S>>
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Bright Monday, Sept. IL.
6. w. Bolev and John Page and
families were Bonaparte visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Newbold were
hopping in Ottumwa Monday.
George Conner sold his farm a few
laws ago at $50 per acre.
q. w. Alton attended the reunion at
Washington last week. 4
land Of this place was also in attend
lnce.
Nace left for Iowa City where Mr..
Srayes has another year in the dental
chool.
Mrs. F. P. McGohan and daughter
uucy were in Burlington couple Of
lays last week.
a Dr. Smith Of Mt. Pleasant was
allied here by the illness Of Mrs.
sohn Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones left re-
emily for their home In Pennington
Hter weeks visit with friends here;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoaglin OF
oregon left for home Thursday after a
nsit with his brother c.. F. Hoaglin
! ". Blackford was a business
hsitor at Floris the past week.
Henry Mccoy has been very Ill the
asst few days with heart failure and
lis family have been sent for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eyre and children
eturned the first Of the week to their
ONE in Osceola.
H. p. Campbell took his goods to
bennington to ship to Bloomfield.
Mrs. Mae Boley, Mrs. Herman DAY.
dson and Mrs. Amanda Davidson are
b Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
OIL RESIDENT
CALLEDBY DEATH
MRS. M. ". WRIGHT ANSWERED
SUMMONS At HER HOME YES
TEPDAY AFTERNOON.

Death terminated an illness of two
years when at 3:45 p. m. yesterday,
Mrs. M. V. Wright passed away at her
home, 7O4 Ellis avenue at the adj
vanced age Of 70 years. Her burial
will take place on the fifty-fourth an
niversary Of her wedding, Tuesday,
Geptcmber 20. Her husband, three
sons and two daughters survive her as
follows:
w. w. Wright and Edwin Wright Ct
Ottumwa and Tom Wright of Fl.
Worth, Tex. Mrs. Celia Odenbaugh OF
Osawattomie, Kan, and Mrs. Alice
Fields, OF Hoxsey, Kan.
Mrs. Wrpht has been al invalid
for the past two years, but has only
been seriously i'll for the past week.
She was l1oneer OF Wapelo county.
The fune.al services will be held at
the Wright home, 704 Ellis avenue to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. 8. Isaac Elder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

PACkWOOD.

i ANe->->-&<>-<>>->->-e- >->->->-e>-1>-1>S
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Adams are visit
ing relatives at Washington.
Mrs. Mary Wilhermsdorfer has re-
turned from visit with her son
Justin and family at Harrison, Nebr.
Mrs. Brewer Of Oskaloosa was an
over Sunday visitor at the r. A. Miller
home. IA
Mrs. P. T. Mitchell and Mrs. H. O.
Johnson are visiting relatives in Colo
RADIO. AZ
Noel A. circuit was appointed at
conference as pastor Of the NJ. r.
church at this place for the coming
year The people are very much pleas
ed over the appointment
G. w. Goodrich has sold his subur.
ban home to Miss Madge Stewart and
sisters The ladies have secured q
beautiful home for which they paid
$4,000.
Or. and Mrs. C.. T. Norman spent
Sunday on Rock Creek north Of town.
The outing was delightful one.
barring an encounter Mrs. Norman
had with snake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mullenix returned
Sunday to their home in South OF
tumwa after weeks visit with friends.
Walter Thomas had his right hand
badly injured Monday while operating
his ditching machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
FAIRFIELD.

= FAIRFIELD. =
j. >->-e-><<>->>>->%>< 4
College circles in Fairfield and Mt
Pleasant are interested in the fact
that Parsons college and Iowa Yves
leyan university will again meet each
other on the football field this fall
Contracts were signed Monday calling
for a game in Fairfield on November 4
and one in Mt Pleasant for November
30.
The two schools have had little ath-
letjc relations for several years past
although two football games were
played between them last autumn
They did not meet in basket ball
baseball or track. The present con-
tracts are so arranged that either team,
falling to appear for theS games must
forfeit s25.
George Stokes of York cPounty, Pa.
has left Fairfield for Swea City after
a visit at the home Of his brother f.
Stokes who resides near Salem. The
two brothers had not seen each other
for ~ years, two weeks after the bat
tie Of Gettysburg, in which they both
took part Both were mustered out
two weeks after the battle, George re-
enlisting and his brother coming to
Iowa. The meeting was a pleasant one.
Glenn H. Farrall has become local
manager for the Kraft Clothing Co..
ticking the place of Fred c. Stringfel-
low, who has resigned to accept n
position as a travelling salesman. Mr.
Fairall has been in the clothing bust
ness in both Ottumwa and Fairfield
and is certain of success as head of
the Kraft store here.
Fairfield members Of the Fremont