davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
AMERICAN CARS ARE|
0UST|VC EUROPA
Custom House Figures SHOW p
Falling Off in Importatiop,
of Autos.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug. Ie..-Noth,.
forcihly marks the growth Of pee,.
In American automobiles than m.
and consistent decline In auto,,ot,,,'
portallons, as indicated by the ,s,rs.
the New York custom house. vhnN
well established that some of H.,
cars mark degree of material ~
and workmanship approached hv a.ss5| osaes|
or two American manufactnrs.onq onq
evident that rhe great demand
cars In which American englnears
manuiactIFers can more than cor
According TO figures comniJaa ..
fiscal year ending June 80 }nat v,a sof
comparative importation Of a,,tmlL tssL
during the past three seasons was W
lows: "as =
Number of cars
1909. 1910
1887 1881
Value OF same
s4.311.296 s4,44o.0I7 4,
Since the close OF the f,sca, l ve.o2l
other month has elapsed which at
continued reduction In iinportatiC-
Iorelgn cars The following flr,,ss,:
July OF the past three years are h.
esting: Ate "
Number Of cars
1909 1910.
ia ioS
Value OF same
$421 SCI s32O.slS 49,
similar comparisons from Janna-T
cluding July, In the various years. x
1903. 1910.
e7s 100
Value Of same
S2,o32,149 s1.5ss,5is q, .,,
1T appears TO me-" said one oh.s.
that our American Industry Is e,sT,
attaining as high a degree OF effiri'
as any Foreign make. especially on
OF medium price. OF course The 4
operates largely against the forrIr,,
but the matter Of having a conyc,
base or repairs part and the dIsno,'
or American manufacturers Ia mai
efficient service stations IA morp :,
influence than the foreign tarlY haryj'
ON one or two very expensIye
price appears TO have little or M a
In the demand. Those cars are bs'
question as to Workmanship and eIee
and find steady sale whatever thr
tariff to the contrary notwithsts, !,
But the food Of cheaper cars h
| threatened All invasion a few yearr
has evidently been turned back hy
force OF American inventive and eyeeru
| genius. Motor transportation rot 4
| mendous start In Europe by reapc,
priority and later made great strjdeS
cause of the better roads preya
| abroad. In a few cars the ereinea
OF today is still considerably In adv.
OF the average American types. 6af 4
! custom house figures convince ma
America is fast rcclalming her own 4
kets. as well as making marked adya
| In foreign trade" II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
WOMEN RESUME LONG
AUTO TRIP TO COAST

After spending several days In Salt
Lake City. Mrs r. M, Simmons OF CHI
cago and Miss Florence n, Brown of New
York, who are making a transcontinenta!
tour in Pierce Arrow car, left yester-
day on their way to San Francisco.
The two women took the route fur
nished them by Frank BotteriN OF the
Tom Botterill Automobile company,
around The north end OF the lake
They were delighted with their visit
In Salt Lake City, and declared they were
having the time OF their lives" Mr.
simmons VIII join them in San Francisco.
but they are determined to accept no
help from any man They have had no
occasion so far TO ask for help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Maps and Logs for Short Excursions by Mo

hot pots, There are several here
but this is. the largest.)
90 Big Stone Church on right. Go
straight ahead to S, cross big
ditch, turn right and at Z turn
left and go straight ahead, IL
cross creek, go up hill, follow
main road. 1.3 turn right and
at Is hotel at Sehneitter's hot
pot.
80 Midway Big stone church.
Come back to this point from
hot pots and set speedometer
back to g. Go straight ahead.
81 Bonner's store on right. 80
Turn to left, two stores on one
corner, red brick dwelling on
other. 4.6 cross creek, keep main
highway through here. "a cross
Provo river; again at Sc. Road
comes in from left just after you
cross river Keep on main road,
now entering Charleston.
6.5 Charleston. General store on
left. Gas here Keep straight
ahead, 6.7 cross railroad. 7S
road forks, keep to left. 81
ranch. 8. ranch. 9.4 roads fork,
keep to right 81 Excelsior
stock farm. 1913 roads fork,
keep to right. 10.5 bridge over
Provo. 10.7 cross railroad, Wall
burg blind siding. 12,4 bad
bridge over creek. 1873 bad
chuck holes along here. AL mar
row dugway, roads narrow
through here '16. cross roads,
keep straight ahead. 1875 mar
row sharp curves, use horn.
17.7 Forks. Slick s resort to left.
Keep straight ahead to right.
(Road from south fork Of Provo
river comes In here. 1873 power
dam. 1876 Upper Falls resort.
1913 cross Provo river at Falls
station. 20.7 Springdale resort.
22,7 road forks, keep straight
ahead, don't go to right over
bridge. %. Telluride Power
company plant
23.2 Cutoff for Salt Lake. Cross
canal, turn to right over railroad
track, over two bridges over
Provo river. (Main road to left
goes to Provo about six miles
away.) This cutoff will save
about ten miles on Heber to Salt
Lake trip. Splendid roads either
over cutoff OF via Provo. 1913
road forks to left, but keep
straight ahead up hill. 23.6 ca
nal on left, telephone poles on
right. PSI cross canal. 25.6 turn
right into main Provo to Salt
Lake state highway. Road cross
ing at 26.6 and 27.4. 27.5 two
story brick school on right. PSI
general store at Linden, gas and
oil here. 29.1 roads fork three
ways, keep center of road. 29.3
keep straight ahead, road forks
to right. 294 turn right into
Pleasant Grove.
29.7 Pleasant Grove. Pleasant
Grove bank. Oil. hotel and gen
eral stores.
90 Set speedometer to zero at
bank. Turn left, go straight
ahead 4 cross railroad track.
81 First ward l., D. S, chapel.
2.9 turn right. 3. cross bridge,
turn left into main street Of
American Fork.
3.3 American Fork. Studebaker
Bros, gas, oil, hotel and general
stores. Go straight ahead and
turn right at 35. (Two-story
white pressed brick residence at
corner on right 81 turn to left
at railroad track; railroad now
on your left. 3,9 cross roads. 5.
road forks, keep to right along
side Of railroad. I (Road to left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
AUTO
TOURISTS STOP OVER HERE

Hot and dusty. but full OF enthusiasm,
for the trip, Thomas Varney and his
party reached Salt Lake yesterday in Mr.
Varney's 66-horsepower Pierce Arrow
touring car The party. which is com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Varney. their son
and daughter. daughter-in law and chauf-
feur, is on the way from San Francisco
To New York. travelling all the way by
automobile. They encountered some bad
roads and washouts In Nevada, but came
through all right, their car giving them
no trouble AT any time. and had a splen-
did trip throughout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Those suffering ron
nesses that sap the pls1 p
Of life should take Juvsn
They have more reluEssasz Esas
vitaiizing force than ns, n% +
Lafora heef, offered Seu1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

4, up Provo canyon. The route via
Parley's and Park City is the
shorter with better road surfaces,
but much sleeper grades. 1t is
recommended that those making
the trip go to Heber via Farley 8
canyon and return by the Provo
canyon route.
Everyone who makes this trip
should not fail to visit the hot
pots near Heber. 1t will lengthen
the trip by about five miles, but is
well worth the time.
Roads from Salt Lake to Heber
are ideal, but it is quite a climb
from Salt Lake to the summit be-
tween Park City and Heber.
Splendid roads reward one for the
effort From Heber to the head of
Provo canyon the roads are good,
but the first few miles after enter
ing the canyon are dusty and
rough going After striking the
Utah county line in Provo canyon
the roads are good again to the
main Provo-Salt Lake highway.
Seven hours, without stops, is
fair time for the trip around the
circle.
Salt Lake to Heber Log
45.1 Miles
(Set speedometer at 90. Fig
ures show distance,)
90 Salt Lake Tribune Building.
Go south to Second South, turn
to left, go east nine blocks to
Ninth East and turn south. Go
south to Twelfth South, Al and
turn left; two-story brick school
house on right hand corner after
turn. At IA turn left UP hill.
(Road to right leads to Cotton
wood canyons.) As two school
houses on left going up hill. 4.9
Utah state penitentiary on right
53 Windmill and white brick
house, turn left, go a few yards
and then turn right. (Don t
take road straight ahead up hill,
but keep to right-) 5.5 road
turns toward left and at 81 road
goes three ways. Take center
road on top Of dugway. 6-2 rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
chalmers 1912 Cars ooming.

The first of the Chalmers 1912 caE'
on their way to Salt Lake Cli!.
signed 10 the Tom Bottern Aulcm
company They are two 3o-horSoy
touring cars. with fore doors I'm, IN
Of the new 36-horsepower cars VA'
rive early in September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
=. B. Cook Buys Car.

Frank B. Cook has bought ba'
electric car from the Tom Bottefii
tomobile company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20


Among the Hot Pots at Midway, U
Pathfinder is shown here with small
are among natures freaks IN Utah, and
Salt Lake.
road now appears on right de
ceiving grade about 5 per cent
here. 7.5 road comes in from
right. II old brewery, good wa
ter here.
80 Entrance Parley's Canyon. AL
titude ATS. 81 reservoir on
right: S.S cross tracks and S.9
cross back again. 90 cement
plant 10.5. Pharaoh s Glen on
right. 1872 Hawthorne resort on
right. 1913 Camp Thornburg re-
sort. 12.4 Dale station. 14.2
road forks, keep to right. (Road
to left known as old emigrant
road, goes up through Mountain
Dell to East canyon.) IA
Mountain Dell club house. (Alti-
tude $500
1875 Halfway House, half way to
Park City, altitude 5975. 17.5
under railroad trestle. 1856
ranch, 19.1 corral, last water
during late summer months be-
fore summit is reached. 1913 un-
der railroad trestle. Altitude
$500.
1913 Summit Parley's Canyon. AL
titude 1925. 1.-TWO hours fair
time from Salt Lake to this
point 21.2 rocky place in road.
22.5 cross creek, 22.6 Gorgoza,
meals and telephone here. 22.7
road forks, keep straight ahead,
(Road to left cross railroad
goes up over hill to East can
yon.) 24,2 Dahl Bros. dairy
ranch. Public phone here.
24,9 Park City-Echo Fork. Take
road to right up around hill to
Park City. (Road to left goes
down past Stoven s dairy ranch,
a mile away, to Echo 25.5 road
from Stoven s ranch to Park
City comes in here from left. 26.
hay ranch. 27,4 Snyderville or
Parley's park. Small frame
church on right. Altitude $3.50
2S.6 cross railroad, turn to
right, railroad now on right,
road comes In from left at this
point. 29,2 cross railroad, go
block and turn to right across
creek. 800 straight ahead, don
cross track on left. Gil enter
Park City. 31,3 cross tracks,
go straight up street. 31.9 rail
road depot on left. 31.9 turn to
left, go about fifty yards and
turn right up main business
street to
$40 Park City City Hall, Alti-
tude 1000. Turn back down
street and set speedometer to
zero at
600 Depot Park City. Turn around
corner to right, go up hill to left
Of depot, past row Of frame
houses ON left and at 0.3 cross
railroad. Follow main road to
10, turn to right up over dug
way. (Road forks to left but
keep to right,) Fifteen per cent
grade here to 1.6 summit; afti-
tude 1910. Going down steep
hill now Is per cent grade. 30
keep to right. Hill steep, going
down but fine roads, 20 tele-
phone wires cross road. Al road
forks, keep main road to right.
so creek on left, SO road forks,
keep main road to left. SO
forks, keep to right. (Road to
left leads to Glencoe and power
plant, in plain view half mile
away on left. 6.S cross Provo
river. 81 H. L. & P p power
plant. 90 Timpanogos noun
tains off to right with perpetual
snow.
9.5 School House Forks. Small
frame school house on right,
keep main road to left for He
Der, (Road to right is short cut
to Midway and hot pots.) 12.2|
Ii. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

naid In plnin package only on receIpsvnnv
Shova conpon by c. |. Hood Co., propi'
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
.SPORISMEN
INCORPORATE
LocH BURNS HUNTING AND FISH.
ING CLUB JUST LuNcHED IN
oTTUMWA.
START A HATCHERY
Have 100 Acres OF BurnI Farm East
Of City and Will Stock Pond
With Game Fish by tho
Thousands.
START A HATCHERY

One of the latest organizations to
enter the realm Of corporations is the
Lcch Burns Hunting and Fishing club,
which body comprising, twenty MINI
rods Of Ottumwa has a lease for ten
years on 100 acres of land belonging
to the Burns country place four miles
east Of Ottumwa along the old Santa
Fe right of way. These sportsmen
are not amateurs but the real article
and are prepared not alone for this
year, but rather more the years to
come and mean business. The ofncers
of the corporation are:
President-Capt w. H. c. jacques.
Vice President. w. Garner.
Secretary-Wil McElroy.
Treasurer-Seneca Cornell.
Capt. Jaques, Tom Keefe and All.
G. Cook comprise the board OF
trustees The limit OF membership is
twenty persons and the limit OF ex-
pense per member Is $50
To Stock the Pond.
That the Lcch Burns Hunting and
Fishing club means business may be
the better understood when 1t is
known that already the organization
has secured the promise of some So.
900 black bass, channel cat and crop.
pies to stock the dam that has at
present depth ranging from four to
twenty feet and Is one-fOurth Of a
mile In length. The fish stock is ex-
pected here by Tuesday according to
the information given the club by
Fish Commissioner Bower Of Wash.
ington, d. c., who instructed the club
to secure extra large vessels to re-
ceive the fish when sent here In order
to convey the stock to the pond or
"Loch" as 1t Is termed. Some large
bass and other sporting fish are to
be secured that will spawn soon, and
it is the intention to have countless
thousands of the fnny tribe in the
clubs preserve.
culvert caved 10.
The name of the club Is derived
from the name of the farmer whose
land has been leased and the Gaelic
Loeb" for lake, is given the water.
way already on the grounds. The lake
has been made possibility partly
through providence and through com
merce. The land used by the club was
traversed by the old Fl. Madison or
Santa Fe road and in filling deep
draw the railroad placed culvert to
prevent the accumulation OF water.
Nature took q hand in the scheme and
the culvert succumbed to the heavy
strain upon it and caved In making
q dam for the water shed from the
land adjacent. A spillway will be
built next week and at q later date
another dam pond or lake will be
made in draw nearby, and when
will be used for other
classes Of fish than are to be stocked
IN the larger or present pond. All
If the members are enthusiastic about
the club and are already planning for
q club house at q not far distant date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
EDDYvlLLE.

The nine-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Fililman, who has been
Ill with appendicitis, was taken to the
hospital at Oskaloosa Tuesday, where
he underwent an operation.
The Mite society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. P. D.
Hall and Mrs. Flora Miller at the
home Of the latter. After devotional
exercises, Miss Johnson and Miss
Jones Of Oskaloosa sang number of
selections. The following officers were
then chosen 70 rthe year:
President VIM. Hawkins.
Vice president-Mrs. Lincoln Lee.
SecretaryLizzfe Oldham.
Treasurer-Mrs.j Fred Miller.
Miss Eppie Wylie accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Clara Manifold, to Kansas
City, where she will visit for a few
days.
Willis Bolibaugh went to Osceola
Tuesday for short visit with DR..
Boilbaugh. From there he will return
to his home at Nelson. Neb.
Mrs. Lucinda Cannon, who has
been visiting at the parental M. Belzer
home. returned to Gracemont. Okla,
Wednesday.
Miss Severn, who spent several
months in Eddyville last year. has re-
turned from Sand Prairie and again
taken up her position in the o. J.
Lind jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker, who
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity. left Wednesday for their
home at 81 Reno, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts trans
acted business in Abba Wednesday.
Floyd Belzer, who has been spend.
ing the past year In the southern
states. returned home Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
WEST POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur have re.
] ceived announcement Of the marriage
1, Of their son Edward to Miss Thresa
Frandendorfer at Humphrey Neb.
Sept. Is, 1911. They will make thei,
home at Albion, NebI.
The colt show which was to have
! been held the last day of the fair but
was postponed on account of the rain,
will be held at the fa.. ground Oct II.
Good prizes will be offered. A ball
game and other attractions may sc
added.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Janson
OF Burlington, Sept. 20. 1911. daugii-
ter.
|. Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fedles,
Oct. 4. daughter.
Chas. Nacke Of Cttumwa has been
visiting his parents during the week.
Miss Kathryn Schferbrock of Bur,-
ington is home for a Two weeks visit
Ezra Van Hymfng OF st. Louis Is
visiting his brother VIM. and L. l..
Van Hyming.
Joseph Wallpaper has returned to
FIT. Madison after q weeks visit here.
Theo. Bergthold left Monday for Il
few days stay at Keokuk.
Mrs. Il. e. Canfril is visiting her
son John and family at TT. Madison.
Miss Ethel Powers returned to her
home. in Hamilton, Ill, after a visit
at the III. D. Wilson home.
II. A. Martin Of Escanaba, Mich, a
former resident OF West Point spent
Tuesday with his uncle Chas. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Nacke Of
Rolfe, Iowa, are visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Nacke.
Miss Meta Beckiey OF Fillsboro. Pat
tie Perciyal of Bonaparte and Mary
Shepherd of Weaver were visitors at
the Klopfenstein home during the
week.
( L. Mallett Of Bloomfield who attend
ed the Soldiers reunion at FIT Madison
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M,
Kale.
i Mrs. Barney Presenter and chill
dren and her mother Mrs. Anna Poll
miller OF La Junta, Colo. are visiting
at the Joseph Jansen home.
DR.. d. j. Ments was professional
visitor to Iowa City Wednesday.
John King spent several days the
past week at Bona parte.
John Mapes of AleGo, ILL.,, has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. VIM. VIII
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Sioux. City Journal Journal
does not share the opinion expressed
30 confidently by few insurgent au-
thorities that LaFollette could carry
an Iowa primary against Taft-not,
at least. unless large numbers Of
democrats came over and decided the
republican debate. 1t will have to be
admitted in the light of the record
that Iowa republicans have liking
for Senator Cumnins. But the record
also shows that although Senator
Cummins has been busy in our poll
tics for good many years he has new
er yet controlled delegation to ma
tional republican convention. II the
senior senator were himself the lead
ing progressive candidate, with a
real chance of nomination and cleo
tion, there might be ground for talk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
Il LITERATURE DEPARTMENTS
FIRST MEETING ocTosER 70.

d. ~ tl = + f
The Literature department OF the OF
tumwa Woman's club will hold its first
meeting Of the year Tuesday, October
10, with Mrs. H. G. Nosler, 10S East
Fifth street., as hostess and leader.
The program for the afternoon will
be t. e study OF Ihsen's dramas, He'd,
da Gabier,' and ''The Lady from thd
Sea-"
In. "Hedda Gabler," show the
structure OF the play:
fa) Has It classic unity?
Obj Is 1t an international play?
{c) In way, what symbol is used
in this play to represent Hedda6
nature. q.
(d) What symbol is used to repre-
sent Lovborg's character.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
LOCAL PASTORS
ARE ON PROGRAM
oTTUMWA DISTRICT CONFER
ENcE OF M. e. CHURCH TO BE
HELD AT KNOXVILLE.
BEGINS OCTOBER Is
Three Ministers Of This City Are
Participants In the Exercises OF
the Conference--Las.s Three
DavR s,ss
Days.

The pastors OF the three MetnOQlSt
Episcopal churchs of this city are on
the program OF the Ottumwa district
conference OF the Iowa conference OF
the M. e. church, which will be held
at Unionville, Iowa. for three days
commencing October Is. On the after
noon of the second day Rev. ]. F.
Robertson, pastor Of the Willard
Street M. E. church, will discourse
upon the subject Of: Our Benevo-
lences." Rev A. B. Caldwell of the
Main Street church will deliver SER
mon the same afternoon. DR.. T. w.
jeffrey, minister Of the First church,
will close the program for the morn
ing session on the third day. Follow
{ ing is the complete program:
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Our Benevolences-R j. F.
Robertson, Willard Street, Ottumwa.
200 Our College-Rev c. e. Cog
shall, Buxton.
$50 Preaching Rev. A. B. Cad
we'll, Ottumwa, Main Street.
3:30-Need OF a Reviyal-Rev. j. H.
Koch, Lovilia.
"A :oo-ofice the Holy Spirit in
Revivals--Rev. A. B. Hightshoe,
Mystic.
1905 :oO-General discussion on Re-
vival, led by Rev. Joe r. Hanley, Cen
terville.
Tuesday Evening.
7:s0-Praise service Rev. L. G.
Cummings, Eldon.
Address DR.. g. A. schell,
president Iowa Wesleyan college.
Wednesday Morning.
8:3O-DevOtions-R e. Madrigal.
Avery.
9:00-B Business.
9:30-Address-R REV. C. S. Cooper,
district superintendent Anti-Saloon
league.
o:50-Address-Rev. j. c. Kendrick,
agent conference permanent fund.
1O:l5- Sermon T. w. Jeffrey,
First church, Ottumwa.
Wednesday Evening.
7:s0-U Union Temperance meeting
Rev. c. S. Cooper.
:3O-Song service, led by Rev.
Lloyd Tenant
o-ser,non-Rev. J. E. Newsom,
Bloomfield.
Tuesday Morning.
Observation-Disclosures. ]. E. Ward, !
Pulaski.
800 business.
3O-Discussion, "Shall Laymen be
Admitted to the Annual Conference?"
AfI1rmative-Jes;,, M. Beck and Rev.
o. G. circuit.
Negative Charles Smith and "A. M.
Smith.
Speakers to have fifteen minutes
each and five minutes for the closing |
speech.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1900 Devotionals Rev. T. X. Holt
day, Packwood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
BIRMINGHAM.

Little Helen Hope daughter Of M. D.
and Stella A. Hope came into this life
Sept. IA and was taken away Oct. 3.
1911, aged Is days. Short services were
held at The home Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Jesse in Marshalltown this week.
Rev. Jackson of Ainsworth will he
here Monday of next week and will
hold services each nigh of that week,
Friday night crowd gathered at the
parsonage to do homage to the nea
partor. The people presented to them
some very nice gifts
& Verne Swank went to Galesburg on
Sunday to visit his parents.
]. w. Farrell attended the grand
lodge K. Of p last weel; as a delegate
from Red Cross lodge No. 129.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
MRS CHARLES POUlToN
ENTERTAlNS LADIES

"A large company OF ladies were en-
tertained Friday. by Mrs Charles
Poulton, at her home, 116 South JEFF
ferson street. Five hundred was play
ed. Mrs. Florence Gilbert received
first prize, Mrs H. B. Somers second,
and Mrs. Herman Davis the BOBBY
prize. Those present were: Mesdames
Laura Doherty. Josie Hughes. r. Z.
Cameron. Ed. Queeney, Bert Emery,
Mabel Toiand, A. r.. McAtee, ills
Parks, T. ri True. F. Z. Wilson, c. @.
Sutton and Miss Pearl Hughes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
ARABELLA-No. q.

Arabella has been variously trans
lated fair altar and Arab woman"
but neither is correct. The first syl-
able Ara" signifies eagle" in the
northern tongues, as attested by num-
erous Scandinavian names today, and
Bella, OF course stands for fair, :"
Thus a right royal name was con-
structed and many fair ladies have
borne it. The tulip Is Arabella's en-
blem.
4 Lady Arabella Stuart, who lies
buried in Westminster abbey, next to