davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
MARRlAG ES.

In Hinsdale n H., June 8, by Rev
Father Cahill, Joseph Pellech and Miss
Polly Jowovetna.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June 4, by Rev
Father Cahill, John Picard of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Ellen Detour of Hins-
dale.
In Putney, May 80, by Rev. ]. L. Berry,
Winthrop Kendrick Lombard and Miss
Achsah Isabel Mcintyre, both of SPRING
field, Mass.
In South Londonderry, June 3, by Rev.
c. H. Sisson, John Williamson of Lon
donderry and Miss Lena May Burt of
Weston.
In Bellows Falls, June l. by Rev ]. w
Moore, Ray Elmer Shine of Springfield
and Miss Laura Ethelynd Carleton of
Bellows Falls,
In Keene, n. H., June /, by Rev. w. O.
Conrad, Ira A. Hitchcock of Westmins-
ter and Miss Florence b. Thompson of
Walpole, n. II.
In Keene, n. H., June l. by Rev. Ralph
a. Sherwood, stephen l.. Buffum of Ches-
terrified and Mrs. Mary L. Richards OF
West Brookfield, Mass
In Deerheld, Mass, May 81, James p.
Krough of Hartford Conn, and e. Jean
Greenough of Deerfield.
In Rensselaer, Falls, n. Y, June l, by
Rev. w. H. Jago, George T. Wilson of
Brattleboro and Miss Amy Norton of
Rensselaer, Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Sometimes the biggest bluff is made
by the smallest man.
He who seeks a wife without a fault
will remain a bachelor
Many a young man has spoiled an il
fusion by marrying the girl
Give us the luXuries of life and we
can jolly somebody out of the necessi-
ties.
Some one has said that love and poker
are much alike-both games of bluff.
A new father handles a baby as care
fully as a woman handles a new cut
glass dish.
Give any man half a chance and he'll
say something he will regret later.
Gossips believe all they hear, and
what they don't hear they take for
granted
It's easier to put off a bluff than it is
to put up the stuff
Men acquire a taste for liquor and to-
baceo and women acquire taste for
olives and love.
If a man is troubled with indigestion
it is a waste of time to try to convince
him that the world is growing better.
Many political boss isn't any kind
of a boss at home.
Unless a girl is hard to please she's
not worth the effort
Give a designing widow rope enough
and she'll rope some man in.
\ young man never makes a strenu-
Gus effort to entertain a girl who is en-
gagged.
Everything comes to him who waits
including the woman who said she'd be
ready in a minute.
1t takes a conscientious man to en-
joy his work if the pay is small.
When the sun shines lay aside a little
of your enthusiasm for a rainy day.
Every man seems to think that he is
warranted in doing unwarranted things,
And lots of people who think they
have nothing but trouble don't know
what trouble really is.
Anyway, the average woman knows as
much about things political as the aver
age man does about caring for a baby.
Every mothers son of us would get
a harp and crown If the Lord would
only take our dear mothers word for
it,
Every time a girl meets a bachelor she
imagines he would propose to her If she
gave him half chance.
People who are always talking about
their achievements would be more inter
esting If they would only talk about
ours.
1t sometimes happens that the more a
woman considers man during court
ship the less consideration she has for
him after marriage
It's easy to economize If you haven't
the money.
Beware of the straight tip. 1t may
lead to crooked deal.
But the safest get-rich-quick scheme
of all is to inherit 1t.
It's dificult for people to generate ad-
vice that is foolproof.
woman isn't necessarily a good cook
because she is a good roaster
You do some things well and some
otherwise-but what's your average?
And some people can't see the good of
being good unless other people find 1t
out.
The wrinkles caused by worry are the
result of worrying over something that
worry could not help.
When a girl knows that a man loves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro June I, Mrs. Au-
gusta Halliday (Morse) Stowe, So, wife
of Alonzo T. Stowe.
In Townshend, June 9. Fred Emerson
Gilbert, SO.
In Wardsboro, June 2, Frederick Brown
In West Townshend, June T. Mrs
Syrena Hanks Burroughs. 81 years and
IL months, widow of Benjamin Bur-
roughs
In saxtons River May 20. William w.
Cory, 81
In Saxtons River, June g. Fred Kimber-
ley.
In Bellows Falls, June Z, Mrs Exelda
Florabelle Martineau, 81.
In Bartonsville, May 80, Helen Flora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stoodley,
Is days.
In West Leyden, Mass, June 2, Mrs.
Mary l. Hall Dennison. 80, wife of C. A.
Dennison.
In Philadelphia, Pa, June /, Sarah
Laurette Willard Warren, widow of
Elisha Converse Warren, formerly of
Wardsboro, 80.
In Louisville, Ky. May 1, Charles w.
Nash, 81, formerly of Williamsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Medical Temperance.

The National w. c. T. U. superntend-
ent of medical temperance gives the
following warning note:
The fake consumption cure Nature 5
Creation is a nostrum that has been
very daring in its advertising claims
The president of the company is one
known as Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds and of late
has used what is called a blind adver-
Using method.
card appears in the papers telling
consumptives that she possesses in
forma ton which cost her a for
tune and she feels that she should let
every consumptive know her experience
Those who answer this advertisement
receive letter in which she says she
cured herself by the discovery of a COM
bina ton of certain roots and herbs not
mentioning potash contained in the nos
trum. She then refers the inquirer to
her secretary and letters come eXtoling
Natures Creation
The analysis of the American Medical
association shows Natures Creation to
be essentially a solution of potassium
iodid in a weak alcoholic medium, con-
tanning vegetable extracts and flaVoring
matter and small quantities of inorganic
salts.
Would any one but a nostrum vender
class potash in the vegetable kingdom?
1t is time that a protest should go up all
over the land against the false advertise
ments of not only Natures Creation but
the many other fake nostrums that meet
the eye nearly every day"
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union has for years been waging war
against the patent medicine craze and
the Frances Willard Temperance hospital
established in Chicago more than % years
ago has proved by actual experiment
the truth of the position taken by all
who have studied the medical side of
the temperance question. The latest re-
port of advanced public sentiment is
from Troy, Missouri, where the doctors
and druggists have Joined forces in
making the town dry, no alcoholic pre-
scriptons being given, thus preventing
the sale of whiskey and other liquors in
the drug stores.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs. Leroy Wilder of Holyoke Wis
tied at w. L. Walkers Monday.
Children's day will be observed with
a special program Sunday morning,
June is.
Miss Minnie Stowe of Waverly, Mass,
came Thursday afternoon to be guest
at A. w. Stoves.
DR.. w. l.. Paine of Palmer, Mass,
visited his neices, Mrs. j. C. Gibson and
Mrs w. Renfrew, the first of the week
Albert Newton is still suffering from
the results of blood poisoning and Is
confined to the house much of the time.
Don't forget the cantata and ice cream
sale this, Friday, evening in Academy
hail at 745 for the benefit of the ninth
grade.
Rev. Il. J. Lewis and DR. C. S. Clark
will represent the Congregational church
at the state convention in Bellows Falls
June 49, II and 10
An excellent strawberry supper was
served in the chapel of the Baptist
church Thursday evening. The attend
ance was good and the supper a success
in every way.
The Jolly Ten society met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. S. Morse. The
women carried their own sewing and a
pleasant time was reported. Home made
candies We're served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Renfrew are
celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage by going today, Fri
day. to Boston for a visit of several
days with Mrs Renfrew's sister, Mrs
George Hildreth
Laura Derby, who has been having
scarlet fever and is under quarantine
was very pleasantly remembered on her
birthday anniversary Wednesday with a
shower of postcards from her school
mates and other friends.
First Congregational church, Rev. e.
j. Lewis minister. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1890, sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject. 1.-THE purchase power of love-
Bible school at H. Sunday evening
meeting at $50. Church prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Samuel Clark of Springfield, Ohio, who
recently underwent an operation for
strangulated hernia, is doing as well as
could be expected, but is still in the
hospital. Mr.. Clark is a brother of DR.
C. s. Clark and Miss Susan E. Clark
and formerly lived in this place.
While Rev. and Mrs j. f. Harrison
of Mount Hermon were driving to
church Sunday evening, where Mr..
Harrison was to speak, the horse be-
came frightened and could not be con-
trolled by the driver. Rev. and Mrs
Harrison We're thrown out and received
numerous injuries and bruises. Rev. +.
s. Harrison, their son, visited them
Monday, and Mrs. L. S Harrison went
to Mount Iermon Thursday to care for
them a few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

\ foreign dispatch naively says that a
negro suffering from the sleeping sickness
was injected with new preparation and
was cured in "a hours and that the liz
uid that remained was tried on rat
with equally good results.
\ western newspaper is doing its best
to advertise New England education.
las the result of a charming romance
within the classic shades of Harvard and
Radcliffe runs the pretty announcement
of an engagement. Increased enrolment
may be looked for at two Cambridge in
situations in the fall.
The evils of too easy life are eXempl-
fled on the island of Jamaica. over 30
per cent of the population are negroes;
of these rs per cent live on small holdings
of land, valued at less than 500. The
yam tree furnishes almost food enough,
and these aristocrats are so aVerse to toll
that East Indian coolies have to be i'm
ported TO work on the sugar and banana
plantations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
BIRTHS.

In Westminster, June l. a daughter tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bond and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bond.
In Fast Mortified, Mass, June 5,
son to Leon r. and Clara Alexander.
In Greenfield, Mass, June ., in the
Franklin County hospital, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bowling of Mortified,
Mass.
In Springfield, Mass, May 81, a son.
Warner Norman, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Bell, formerly of Jacksonville.
In New Milford, Conn, June l,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Greer,
formerly of Brookllne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Rev. DR. Arthur 7. Pierson, "A, for %
years editor of the Missionary Review
and a leader in missionary work, died
Saturday in his home in Brooklyn. Al
ter graduating from Hamilton college
and Union theological seminary he was
ordained a Presbyterian minister and filled
pastorates in West Winsted, Conn, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, Norwalk, Conn, Troy
y. Y, Detroit, Philadelphia and London.
In recent years his winter home was in
Brooklyn and his summer home in East
Mortified, where he was a participant in
the conferences each year. DR.. Pierson
recently returned from a missionary tour
of the world, which included China,
Japan, Corea and the Hawaiian islands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Mrs. Alonzo I. Stowe.

Mrs Augusta Morse Stowe, 60, wife
of Alonzo II. stowe, after a brief illness
died in her home Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Stowe was one of
G,uce) Halliday and was born in Marl-
boro Jan. %, 1919. Most of her life was
spent in the towns of Marlboro and
Bratteboro Augusta Almra Halliday
was married June 10, 1868, to George S.
Morse of this town Three children were
born to them, Ira, who died early in
life, Lena. who was the wife of Harry
Miller, and who died two years ago, and
Frank o. Morse, who lives on Canal
street. George S. Morse died July T.
1900. and Mrs. Morse lived with her SON.
Frank, several years on Guilford street
on April 49, 1904, Mrs. Morse was mar
ried to Alonzo Tileson Stowe and since
then they have lived in this village.
1t was a great afliiction to Mrs. Morse
when her daughter, Mrs. Harry Miller
died leaving a little son a few weeks
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe took this
grandchild into their home when he was
three weeks old and soon afterward le-
gally adopted him and gave him the
name of Raymond Morse Stowe. Mrs
Stowe had not been well all winter and
early in May she underwent an opera
ton in the Memorial hospital, but she
had so far recovered from that Illness
as to again resume her household du-
ties until a few days before her DEATH
when she was stricken with spinal me-
ninigits. After this her suffering was
very great.
1t can be said of Mrs Stowe that she
bore her trials bravely, that she was a
good wife and mother and deeply de-
voted to all the interests of her home
and family. She leaves her husband,
Alonzo r. Stowe, one son, Frank o.
Morse one grandchild, Raymond Morse
Stowe and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Washer of Meriden, Conn, and Mrs
John Leonard of Athol, Mass.
The funeral willebe held this, Friday,
afternoon in thehome at o'clock. Rev.
f. @. S. Osgood, who ofliciated at the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe. will
conduct the service. The burial will
take place in the West Brattleboro
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart,
And speak in different tongues, and have
no thought
Each of the others being, and no heed:
And these Ger unknown seas. to I'M
known lands,
Shall cross, escaping wreck defying
death;
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That one day out of darkness they shall
meet
And read llfes meaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right,
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face;
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days,
And die unsatished And this Is fate
-[Susan MARI Spaulding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Now they claim that the human body
contains sulphur"
I'm what amount"
'Oh, in varying quantities"
well, that may account for some
girls making better matches than 9TH
ers."-[Pittsburg Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
her she always likes to pretend to doubt

II.
But if a man has the right kind of a
wife he seldom has occasion to find fault
with his mother-in- law.
Weather was probably invented by his
Satanic majesty so that people would
have something to growl about when
there was nothing else. on hand.-[Chi-
cago News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Clergyman-"Ah good morning. l am
collecting for the inebriates home"
Mrs. Bridget-"Sure, an I'm glad of
ut. If ven come around tonight we can
take my old man."-TSketch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

City Chap-"Own this place clearP"
Suburbanite-"There's a $4,000 automo-
bile on it."-tPuck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Too MANY Spectators.

He (soulfully)-There are a thousand
stars tonight looking down upon you.-
Shells my hat on straight ?-[Har-
per's Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

BE stingy and you'll not be popular
but you will always have the price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Even man who is fond of horses
doesn't like to be nagged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

b. n. Duclos of LenoX, Mass, has sold
to DR.. W. S. Webb's Shelburne Farms
Buff Plymouth Rock cock for $3.50
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28
! + !. + i i. + + !. + J. I.
Sunday, December 81, 1891.

Fine Holiday Sunday with the usual
services at places OF worship and
good crowds in ATTENDANCE.
Blue Lodge Masons and iuemberx
of their families attended the CongrfS
gatiOnal church upon the occasion of
st. Johns day by special invitation Of
the pastor Rev. john W. Geiger. 81
Y. NJ. G. A. meeting was lead by
ManOah Hedge.
Announcement was made of the
resignation Of Rev. John Grccsou OF
The St. James Episcopal church to be-
come effective March /. The Rector
had decided to take advantage of an
opportunity for European travel.
Fire destroyed Il part Of the Mitch
Wilson residence Oh Market street
and Fifteenth avenue.
Personals: h. G.. Rice came from
St. Louis to spend few days among
relatives aud friends. Miss NJ. Sheil-
| erman, Of Des MONIES, came to be Tie
guest of Miss Rose I'rankel Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. G. Klingman went to Winter.
set for Il Sunday visit with relatives
and friends. Rev. I. .. Kenblo aud
daughters Miss Vida aud Winnie
| were home from u visit to Musoatue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28
u - o. % q
Housewives Who Rise Early

in order TO purchase ten yards Of mus
lin at three cents yard below rCSu-
lar price practice economy.
But when people pay from ten to
thirty.6ve dollars for glasses when
Maync Arnold will furnish better
ones at five dollars, skillfulIy adjust
cd, would il not be economy TO con
suit him?
Saving money is not all. When
you consult Mayuc Arnold you secure
safety and comfort for eyes.
Mayue Arnold does not say his
glasses are as good as others; he
asserts they are vastly better; that
their real value is from four to ten
times more than glasses kept for sale
by any dealer in Iowa.
Does any dealer dispute this? If
so, here is proposition open to any
optician in Iowa.
Let each Of MS deposit $4,000 with
Hon. Mayor Reynolds as u wager
money of the loser TO be used fOr
charitable purposes.
10 decide the matter VIC shall each
send ten gross Of glasses 10 the best
expert in Chicago, or New York, fol
inspection and valuation, and tho
Mayor shall use the losers money FOL
poor people Of Oskaloosa.
Special low prices al Maync Arnolt
Optical Co, Wholesale and Retail
Opticians, till Jan. l. Consultation
free.
I n. b have made the above chal
I, leDge boldly for IL years, and not al
optician has dared "to peep anc
! they will not now.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28
her eyes treated.

her eyes treated.
Mrs. George Locke aud Miss Etiic
SimmS, who have been guests iii
town over Christmas, returned to DcS
MOiues this morning,
Harold Burke, who has been at the
parental Richard Burke home, No.
500 avenue East, for a holiday visit
went to Dcs MUinc5 this morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Oberholtzcr. Of
Davenport. who have been with OS-
kalooHa friends few days. Went 10
Dc5 TuileS last evening to be enter
tanned by relatives.
Mrs. Marion S. Chimney, No. GOI
North A street, met with painful
accident last Thursday evening,
when she slipped on the icy sidewalk
and breaking her shoulder blade. 1t
rapidly.
Miss Olive l.. Ryan, principal nt
| u visit at the home of her father,
! John Ryan Charles V. Ryan, prin-
cipal of the schools at Wesley, Ia.
will arrive in the city this week for
a visit with his father and sister.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Custer, Of DcS
! Moines, were Christmas guests at the
home of Mrs. Clusters mother, Mrs.
| Margaret DOnnelly, 706 South u
street. Mr.. Custer is former resi-
dent of OSkalUOsa, where for years
he was representative Of the Ar.
mour packing houses. Later he was
| transferred to Dcs MOincs in the
same capacity, but opportunity Of.
| fcring Dennis quit the company and
entered the grocery and market bust
ness on his own nook" aud has
| prOspcred.
II. p. Weaver, former deputy
county clerk aud justice Of the
peace, who has been spending some
months in Nebraska with relatives
! spent Christmas with his grand
daughter, Mildred McAlli5ter, ant
shaking hands and renewing old-timt
acquaintance, departing this morn
ing via st. Louis for Tampa, Florida
where he will take up residence Will
! his children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Brown, who will locate in that cit!
aud engage in the hotel business
/ having disposed of their interest II
Waukesha, Wisconsin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28
Two Traipmen Are Killed.

Carbonate, Dec. 26,-Two train
men were killed and three injured in
a collision of Illinois Central freight
trains between Grantsburg and Simp-
son. b. Young. fireman, and Henry
Zellers, engineer, were killed and
Grover ogden. brakeman; Frank
Bearden. fireman, and Conductor Nc
Neir were injured severely The two
men killed were married ana lived
in Garbondale..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28
some DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fcrs In County.

Peter J. Bentley ct al to Harry
Wilson, lots and s in block s, town
OF Indianapolis, 100000
Emma McMeekiu to w. G. JANSEN,
w. !. lot 10, |, s. Of N. u of n. w. y
OF N. r. u, Sec. "a, Twp. ~, Range.
16-$375.VO.
David Perry and wife to John Top,
lots ;, and !. block ;, and lots ~
2, ., 4, >, I, s. and 10 in block g..
town ot OIiyet, Iowa-$125.00.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-28

F, W. j. Targart returned Tuesday
evening to his home in Fargo, n d..
after "A holiday visit with his parents
and children here.
Miss Marguerite Hills, of Boston, is
here visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. True and
with other friends and relatives,
Misses Mayme and Florence Smith
have gone to Newton to attend the
wedding OF Miss Elsie MCLEAN to
Arthur Davis, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mae Hansen, Of Council Bluffs
is making an extended visit here
with her sister Mrs. +. B. TUFTS. She
is on her way to California to spend
the winter.
Fred Davis, formerly of Oskaloosa
and connected with the old.time pub,
location, the Farmer and Miner,
now q, prosperous real estate handler
of Oklahoma, is in town for holi-
day visit among relatives and friends.
Miss Mary h. Dobyns, who is now
a teacher in the West Des Moines
High school, is in the city for holt
day visit with her many Oskaloosa
friends. She is a guest at the home
Of Miss Eda Haskell, on North Third
street.
Fred Weaver, recently of Mandel-
baum's department store in DeS
MOines, has accepted a position with
the Frankel Dry Goods Store of this
city. Mr.. Weaver was formerly EN-
ployed by the FraukcI store some time
ago aud is well known and popular
here.
Miss Viola Mullins, who came
down from Des MoineS with Mrs.
Floss Hunter Tyler for a holiday Wis
it at the parental A. J. Hunter home,
No. SO Fourth avenue East, return
ed to her home this morning. Mrs.
Tyler will remain in town for a mum.
Der of days.
Mrs. Ross Brown and children are
holiday visitors at the home Of her
father in Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Brown
accompanied them on his way to Chi
cago where lie was called into the
general Offices of the NJ. a. ST. l..
railway. They will return to Oska-
loosa the latter part of the week.
c. G. Mcndenhall. travelling repre-.
sentative of the Columbia Amuse-
bent Co, Inc. has established Offices
in Stuart. Iowa. where he is now To-
Gated Mr.. Mendeuhall is also man
3ger of the Star Theatre al Stuart,
and is very successful in his new I'M
dertaking. He will handle all the
cOmpany's business in western Iowa.
Mrs. John Shoemakc went to Kirk
vile this morning to visit among
friends.
Miss Ada Copelcy. of Lincoln. Ncb.,
is visiting Oskaloosa friends during
the week,
Mrs.. Amy Dillon Is in Des Moiucs
Tor a weeks visit with friends aud
acquaintance.
Miss Byrl Jones went to Dcs
Moines this morning to visit with
Miss Reta Sewers.
Roy and Tom Richie went to Rose
Hill this morning for "A visit among
friends and rC.?iIyCE
Miss Wood, VINO has been visiting
in Oska.OOaa, returned to her home
III Ottumwa this morning.
Fred Lang, who has been suffering
with rheumatism several weeks has
gone to ColfaX for treatment.
Forrest Belknap, who spent Christ
mas in Knoxville with his parents
and friends, has returned TO the city.
n. l.. Towlc, VINO spent Christmas
in the city with relatives aud friends
has returned to his home in Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl G. Petri, of
DakOtah, Illinois, are in town tor q
few days visit among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G.. H. and Mrs 5. l.. Anderson
left for Ottumwa this morning,
where Mrs. S. Il. Anderson is having