davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
cREWE5

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Crewe. Va. November 26.-The Grand
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers gave reception
Tuesday evening In honor OF Mrs. J..
II. Smith. the visiting inspector. from
Bristol. An interesting program WAS
rendered, Il pleasing feature Of which
was the presentation of a beautiful
hand-painted bowl to Mrs. Smith. by
Mrs. Carlln. -
The members of the Eastern Star
Order, gave a. banquet Friday even
ing In honor of the worthy grand
matroh, Mrs. Minnie Roper. of Nor
folk
Rev. w. w. lain has returned from
presbyterial appointment at Emporia
and Lawrenceville, and Will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning and night.
c. D. Shumata has returned from a
visit to his father,in Henry county.
Mrs, u. K. Zirkie and daughter,
Martha. Of Norfolk, fare visiting DR..
and Mrs. d. W. ellis.
Miss Fleeta Elicit. is visiting in
Richmond. ,sif a. tsj5
Mas iAilise Wilson has returned
Richmond.
Mrs. W. D. Redd OF rarmville,. Is
Visiting Mrs. j. Fl. Hines.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the 1Ipisc0pal and Christian
churches. -EEEt "
hirs. W. w Ba'n is visiting relatives
In Richmond. +. giH ~
MRS. 10. c. Caidweil. of Texas. has
lately visited Mrs. Mollie Mccormick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
When the House Falls
By Ada Patterson

Every one stands at ssome time In
his life among the ruins of the house
he has built
Z Perhaps It is only a house OF cards.
poor pitiful, vain thing that g puff
of the wind OF vanity, or q meSe cap
rlcc may have scattered aDout ms
feet. Or 1t may have boon the sub
stanttal structure that represented the
LABOR OF half or two-thirds of his life.
But 1t Is his house, and 1t has fallen,
and. even. though he were a giant of
strength and re. 'urce, he Is. when that
house falls. q pitiful thing.
t The house may be a hope that has
failed. 1t may be an Illusion he mas
cherished and seen to vanish. 1t may
be q belief in person or thing! It
dren he has reared, the fortune he has
acquired But 1t is ruined ,tand he looks
about him with the madness and de-
spair Of man who is sinking in the
quicksand.
What shall he do? He would better
first decide what not to do. For what
has befallen him he is likely to blame
some me. not himself. And perhaps
the person he iblames deserves his CEN
sure. He must not paint the world
not judge all the millions of mankind
by one. We do not look at a dwarf
and fancy all the woi,d of men and
women understood. We must not grow
oOdS4Ch lIic ENCeiInS % ID
world because one man or woman has
proven validating. We must never
Judge the world by one poor Individual
who happen to walk 1t.
The man. about whose feet the house
he built has crunlbled, must not think
that Is the end OF all things. It may
be the. middle. It may even be the
beginning. But Is not the end. There
is no end until we cease breathing.
What shall he do? Grope his way to
the light and begin again. Lift his
feet from among the REMEMBERING de-
hris and find firm ground!t It is there,
some ground or principle on which
to build anew. He must be silent about
the cataclysm that has befallen him
and talk and think onlyof the future
He must press a courageous face for
ward. s
# T. know man who had been sorely
bruised Every one thought he had
been for all time broken, .on the wheel
of n strenuous and often mlstak en- life
Tho man bound up his W ound S, {turned
his face to the future and bcRanN y gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
The New Woman
By The Gentlewoman

III. !, grabbed age and youth cannot
i've together nowadays IL is for en-
ureiy different reasons from those PRO
pounded by Shakespeare 1t is because
youth is much too dead-and alive and
peSsimisut for age. The gay, the
alert, and the interesting woman Of
To-Day are the middle-aged ana elder
~. AS matter OF fact. the old wo.
Inc word, has disappeared She was
the product of time different from
ours. the outcome of 4 generation when
woman was regarded as an ornamental
rather than thinking being.
AT the moment she ceased 10 M.
decorative she was gently thrust faI
into the background Her place hence
forth was 10 be spectator rather than
an actor In the drama OF life. Respect
OF conventional kind was accorded
TO her, but the respect manifested IL
self chiefly in the assumption that Sin.
must always be sitting when others
were standing, always holding her
peace when others were talking. No
wonder, then, that the elderly wo
man or taose days was a sad person, II
married. and sour one il single
" nat is the reason for this feminine
vote face? II has been suggested that
II is merely a matter OF millinery. Thai
the substitution of solid bonnets by
airy toques has been largely instru-
mental in WORKING the transformation.
There is grain OF truth in this the
goes deeper than this.
Woman has cast out fear. She used
TO be afraid OF everything, afraid OF
popular opinion. of old age. OF loss OF
beauty, OF. loss OF affection. Of loss OF
money. Nothing is more aging thar
fear. nothing more stimulating than
courage. The woman OF to-day cult.
Yates courageous attitude towards
life She accepts herself as she is. and
does not sit down signing for the un.
attainabic, At the first sign of ap-
preaching age. she does not like some
beauties Of bygone days. SIT in a dark
room with lowered blinds.
The first white hair or wrinkle does
not throw her into IN agony of APP
prcheHson. She laughs at them, and
even draws attention to. them. Or, IL
she 1as great warnings for external
youthfuiness. she goes to beauty doc.
+. Tor, In order that the marks OF times
sTacing fingers" may be cradicated
The ono thing she does not do is TO sill
at home ard ''grizzle."
This emancipation from the bondage
OF fear has given women new attrac.
.ityeness. Petrarch said OF his servant
she seemed so unconscious OF her ug
iiness that IL almost became her to i,
,ngly." Woman who are unconccrnet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
GORDONSviLLE
Especial to The Times-Dispa.ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.l
Gordonsvtlle, Va, November Is
Mrs sallie Mel. Ruffin. OF Petersburg.
returned to Charlottesville on Monday
after spending a few days at Spring
w. Rufn. Mrs. Ruffn expects to re.
main main at Redclif, the home OF her
until some time In December.
John +. Hendricks is visiting IN
Louisa county, where he is the guest
OF Miss Harrison.
Miss Grace Bidgood. of Richmond.
Cedar Grove. returned to Richmond
on Saturday.
=. ". Whltehurst has closed his
nc at Cedar Grove and Will refnaia
Will move to Washington. =
Mrs Virginia Osborne and Mrs. W.
Wilbur Osborne were Orange visitors
Thomas Atkinson and family have
returned to Richmond. closing their
summer home. "Rocklands," for the
winter months.
Mrs. a. 3: Martin. of GordonsviIle,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. y.
Mrs. Clyde Baughn and Miss Nora
Baushn. from near Poindexter were
visitors In town this week.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Gay. of Somerset, spent
vile.
Mrs. w. n. Donnan has closed her
house at Edgewood and moved into
her recently purchased homo In Cor
Miss Bessie McElroy. OF Maple,
'Sprin- has returned home after n Visit
OF several weeks in Petersburg. where
she has been the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Lake. Us Jl4{1{ x 40, I
Mrs. Charles i, Russell, of Char-
lottesville. Is Visiting her mother, Mrs.
.. 5, Brent at "Montebello," Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
POWHATAN
Especial to The Time

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn.l
Powhatan. Va, November 25.-Mrs.
Walker, Of King and Queen. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Lip
scomb.
Miss Gay l.. Miller Is visiting rela-
tives in South Richmond this week.
Joseph Fentross. OF Charlotte, n. c.,
visited relatives here THIS week.
Richard Reed, of Richmond was
the weekend guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, W. Nichols are
visiting relatives in Amelia this week.
Mrs. H. c. Burton spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs r. w. winfree has returned
home after visit to relatives in
South Richmond.
Miss Ruth Brands. Of South Rich
mond. Is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs.
B. a.. Winfree, this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
PORT HAYWOOD U
Especial 70 The Times-Dispat tel

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Port Haywood. Va, November a5.-
Miss Mary Butler has recently return
cd to her home, Poplar Grove, after an
and has as her guest. Miss Tinsley,,
of Henrico. III 81 -
Mis- Kate Myrtle owens was mar
yried o.. Tuesday night5at st. Mathews
Chapel, to Acey$ Grinnell. 4
Tho return OF Rev. j. A. VIM to
this circuit was most gratifying ITO
his many friends. "a N =. Z. ~
DR.. Carl G. White. who has been
g q. s2S n. iE ri ~, -
Mrs Charles IT. Iudgins and Mics
Mars T. Hudglns are visiting in Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Miss Peachy Easley arrived from
Washington, D. c.. the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. James S. Easley and Miss Eliz-
nbeth Bouldin Will spend Thanksgiv-
ing T.. Washington.
Mrs. Gilbert AIeen. OF Seattle,
Wash. and Mrs. r. T.. Haskins, Of
the county. are spending the week
end with Mrs. W. II. Edmunds.
Hon. J. BracE jtovall. of Danville.
was In Houston on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. a. p. Craddock, Of
Lynchburg, after weeks visit to Hon.
II. a. Edmondson. State Senator from
Halifax county. have returned to Their
home ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
HOUSTON
Especial tot

Especial to The rInes-Dis,o+,,,
Houston, Va. November aS@Mr.
aisnes Durrler' Of scottsv,lle, Abe.
marie county. arrived Tuesday eveninr
H sGr visit to Mrs. Durrier's mother,
Mrs. G. Il. Frost is visiting Wiaa IRA
wards, OF Richmond. ' i'''''P' - III
D.; +. IIankins left Houston ON wed.
hesaay morning for Richmond.
MISS katherine Watkins rcturncd
from Richmond during the week Miso
NMhtkins has been visiting her sister
MT n9shoro. for the past month or
Mr.; and Mrs. n. Holt Easley and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

He said to me: For twenty years
have not looked back. dare not"
That was a coWardice OF courage.
II the sight of ruins in the past weaken
US with self pity or Self.contcmpt. let
future. For the man whose house has
tumbled about him there Is a new
building ground further on.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Flowing and Breaking
HENRY F. PIERCE.

Bred for Laying
Barred Plymouth Rocks, pure bred
stock, large size. heavy layers: Eggs
81 per Is. Clarence Rowl.y, located OF.
Dave Ashley ranch.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07

House and Lot For Sale
NV residense in Roman, Including one
lot and good barn, out buildings, etc.
ANDREW STINGER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07

Greatness Is It's own tormeut.-Theo
lntS Parker.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Fur Lease

" c4es Of land, 4 l-z miles west OF
1tonaA. lhqullt ~ =: i. n4teoNNELL.:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
For Sale

Lots and >, block /, st. tgnatius
price $50 each. -E. L. MCCONNELL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
t4op.ful Names,

Two bright looking colored boys
about seven years of age laugl,ingly
accostcd lawyer Oh the street. Tbs
man stopped and asked the boys their
names.
"Johnsing." was the reply. "We'sc
twins"
'Well. what are your drst uarnes:"
insisted tho amused questioucr.
.i3Iah numc." answered one. lis Set'a.
and his name" pointing to the other.
rs Ealeratus. Nav done lose all de
others. and she give us names she find
successful in raisin'."- Star
Greatness Is It's own tormeut.-Theo
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07

Chicken dinner every Sunday at the
Roman Cafe.
Complete harness and shoe repairing
shop for sale, inquire of Richard Nc
Leod.
Let US paint and stripe your buggy,
surrey or wagons. Painting of all
kinds. GEO. CovALT & SY. YEAGER.
We will buy and sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Flathead Land Company, up
stairs in the new Pioneer building,
Roman, Montana.
The Big Store now has a lumber yard
at the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main Office.
Wanted-A barber to occupy goof'
location in the Pioneer Pool hall. Rate
reasonable Address.
RICHARD MCLEOD, Prop, Roman
Fur Lease
" aces Of LAND, IL miles west Of
ltvRaA. Ihqulle y r: L. '4tIONNtLL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Commercial Club Litera-
ture for Free Distribution
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
the house or farm cost about Is per
cent more than in localities east Of the
Mississippi river.
Eleven mountain streams emerge
from the Mission range and cross the
valley and there are trout In nil Of
them.
Mountain trout are caught from the
Spring creek bridge within the limits
Of Roman.
An hours walk from Roman brings
one to mountain canyons, waterfalls
and trout pools.
The Mission range, bounding the val
ley on the east, is high, rugged, beauti.
full. Mcdonald glacier can b, seea
from Roman during the whole year.
Missoula is the county seat town.
Later on a reservation county will have
to be created and we think we know
where the county seat will be.
It costs $1.50 to get horses shoes
sharpened and reset; $500 for new
shoes all around.
Calico sells IL yards for dollar.
Carpenters are paid 50 cents per
hour.
Freighters are paid IS cents per hum
dred for hauling goods from Ravalli. on
the Northern Pacific railroad, to Ro-
nan, distance Of 20 miles.
Fall wheat brings the largest crop;
spring whe 1t the highest price.
One store in Roman paid over $40
last year for apples grown on half an
acre four miles northwest Of town.
A good farm team costs from $25U to
$500.
Nothing much has been stated yet
about the town of Roman. AS the
country grows and prospers, Roman
will grow and prosper. Roman is not
fed upon real estate or town lot booms.
The people Of Renan DO not live off
each other. The town ia being built to
handle the business Of tha surrounding
country. j
Roman has two public schools, one for
white children and the other govern
ment school for children Of Indian or
mixed parentage.
Roman has two churches, Methodist
Episcopal and Roman Catholic.
Roman is one year old and during th~t
time $3.50, QUO have been expended in
buildings and business stocks.
Roman has, .s......
Six general stores.
One national bank.
One state bank.
Four lumber yards.
One Touring mill. .n.
One saw mill. -.- ..
Three blacksmith shops.
Two butcher zhapA,
Three hotels.
Three restaurants.
One harness shop.
One barber shop.
One tailor shop.
Two amusement halls.
Four insurance agencies.
One dairy;
One newspaper, and good ons:
One millinery store.
One we'll drilling establishment.
A number Of contractors and build
crs.
Private boarding houses.
Two livery stables.
One soda water factory.
One hospital.
Two physisiap4:
Three attorneys,at-lAW,
No saloons, and doesn't want any,
Business lots within two blocks Z
the center of town can be purchased
for $500.
Residence lots within four blocks Of
the center Of town can be purchased
for from $50 to $500.
The town is not Incorporated but the
people have graded the streets and
built sidewalks under the lead of the
commercial club. 80 s''S ''''' -,
Everybody works for the upbuilding
Of the town.
Get busy.
Get q home.
Get farm.
Get an orchard.
Get q business.
Get a job.
Get something.
Get it now.
Get it HERE ;llEE::
-, -
seeg Hg JH Jlg } SsZJl lS J
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Local Brevities
Mail Schedule

STAGE arrives from Rava)li at 1900 m.
Departs for Ravalll at 1880 p. m.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Wood for Sale

All kinds, cut any length. Yard one
hall mile cast vi rlatt!tau camp,
FRANCIS UUfUlS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Barred Plymouth Rocks

Exclusive pure bred, ringlets, excel
lent layer eggs $l.5O for 10; $25U tor
80; $500 fer 1pu:
BECKWlTH 4 HElsE, St. lgnatius, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Church Directory

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order Of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and Bird, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at 8 O'Clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 O'Clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Father will rcsidepartly in Ro.
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GR1vA S. j.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07

METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday Of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited immediatly after church services.
Rev. a. D. Welch, pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07

For Sale; Kent or Trade
House and two lots In Roman, at low
price, inquire Of JULES TRAHAN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-19
~The Good
Clothes Store
MAR TINS
The Green Front ]
214East Main
New System
Clothing Parlors
For Men Only

The only store of the kind in the
state. Suits at any price you wantSto
pay, and suits made to your order and
mea sure, any way you want them al
any price you want to pay from $3.50
to $50.
You can get a nice looking wearwell
suit for 1915. A better one for $500
and UP to $40.
We handle the largest variety OF
clothing in the state. Prices from $3.50
to $4,000.
We have half million dollars
worth of goods to draw from. OF couISe
it is not all here In Ottumwa, but
sample Of each piece Of goods is here.
We take your measure here and then
the cloth is turned over to the most
skillful workmen in Chicago and made
up to suit your own fancy with all the
latest ideas. In other words we bring
the latest city styles to your very door
and you can have the latest New York
or. Chicago style at any price you care
to pay from $3.50 up. The s12.50 suit
is made any way you want 1t the
same as $50 suit
This is the New System Of running
q clothing store and costs SIS per day
less than the old way to run it. Thus
saving the customer from IS to $40 on
every suit. Remember the place, 1913
Market street. The New System
Clothing store. The style and price
setter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-19
BANDIT COVERS
SIX W|THGUN:,
SECURES $22
LONE MAN WITH BLUE VEIL OVER
FACE HELD UP SMALL GROCERY
STORE IN THE EAST END OF
CITY LAST NIGHT. Wig

With a daring that savors of stick
ups in the olden days of Dodge City
Kas., and featured by a careless dis
iregard for the victims numbers, an
other holdup was perpetrated last night
by a lone bandit, and small grocery
on South Iowa avenue near the pack.
ing house was the scene of the rob.
berry. The cleanup by the bandit
amounted to $21.S5 as near as the
losers could compute their losses, and
party comprised of three men, two
boys and a woman, were the victims.
The bold robbery took place about 7
O'Clock during the heavy snow storm
that began earlier in the day and con-
tinued through the night. Officer Levi
Noah was called at his home by the
police station Immediately after the
robbery and soon joined Night Captain
Matt Mier and Officer William Black at
the scene of the robbery. They i'm
mediately began search that con-
tinued increasingly until midnight be.
fore either officer left the neighbor.
hood. A likely clue has developed
which the police are following closely
today and they have much hope OF
landing their man.
Stranger Loafs at Store.
The story of the affair, as told by
Frank Lunkley and his stepson, Roy
Courtney, whose place Of business was
the scene of the holdup, shows that
the perpetrator of the robbery knew
the surroundings. and had planned the
hOldup with the expectation Of making
a good haul. The store had but changed
owners yesterday and the two princi-
pals to the transaction, Allen Kuhns
and Roy Courtney, had been figuring
up the value of the stock most of the
day. During this time stranger
spent much of his time loafing about
the place and on several occasions
asked the new owner for credit. He
had hard luck story about losing
business enterprises in which he had
been engaged, but said that he was
expecting to get considerable money
hat evening although he had not until
! late hour in the afternoon received
It. Finally, to get rid of the. fellow,
Courtney stated that he gave him
credit for small bill of goods and he
left the place. Courtney being out at
supper at the time of the holdup was
unable to give description of the rob
Der and could not say with any as
surance as to the similarity In appear
ance of the robber and his visitor Of
he afternoon.
LunkIey Tells Story.
When Mr.. Courtney left for supper
ne was relieved by his stepfather,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS
RAISE CELERY
DIES MONIES HIGH scHo
INSTRUCTORS GARDEN EN-
ThUsIAsTS-R LAND.

/ Des Moines, Jan. 18.-School teach
ers of Des Moines have caught the
celery raising fad to earn pin money
during the summer vacation.
The trial acre experiment of the
Greater Des Moines committee is re-
sponsible for, the latest foible of the
high school and grade instructors.
The wonderful results attained by r..
C. Roberts on half an acre of sup
posedly unproductive soil has fired the
teachers with an ambition to raise
celery
On celery and onions, Mr.. Roberts,
a machinist. inexperienced in the agrl-
cultural or gardening arts, cleared
1910 with twelve and q half days OF
actual labor on an acre OF ground IN
Cumminsford addition. two blocks east
of the Fort Des Moines car line just
north of the fort.
Half of the ground was given over to
celery Water is all you need to raise
celery said Mr.. Roberts yesterday.
Il am now digging well and will
start storage plant next year. DO
you know that got between 80 and
40 cents dozen for my celery when
the Michigan product only brought be-
tween 20 and rs cents? That shows
what we have in Iowa"
Two high school teachers read OF
the results and resolved to investi-
gate further. Now they are confirmed
celery enthusiasts and are already
negotiating for cheap land near the
city. 1T seems as though this celery
will grow on any kind of sol" said
Mr. Roberts.
Not only are the school teachers
becoming interested in celery raising,
but also farmers who personally
watched the work of Roberts. One
prominent agriculturist just outside
the city is planning to set out three
acres in celery next year.
The land which Roberts used for
his onions and celery on the trial acre
was considered the poorest and cheap
est in Cumminsford addition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-19
INDICTED N EN-
FACE The COURT
TWO PLEAD GUILTY AND THIRD
GIVEN UNTIL TODAY FOR
PLEADING.

Three of those indicted by the grand
Jury were in the district court sat
urday for arraignment and to plead.
Fred Bargeman, for illegal sale ol
liquor, and Noah Brewer, for assault
with intent to commit murder, were
the two indicted in the bills returned
by the grand jury Friday. hearns
was indicted a few days ago ana maue
his plea Of not guilty on SATURDAY.
Bargeman was given until MONDAY -
plead owing to his attorney pelng Gu
gagged in another case. Brewer pieau-
ed not guilty. The hearing OF these
with the balance Of the criminal docket
will come on during the present week:
The court may make another criminal
assignment this afternoon and stated
that If such was not done the cases
would come up in the order they no"
take in the docket.
The first case slated for today is
the Schwabkey will in the probate
docket which may not come for trial.
IN the event of the case not coming
IN the first case on the criminal
docket to be tried will probably be
state VS. Elijah. Miller for shooting
Mrs. Bessie Pertu1n, colored woman
the night Of November rs near Card
well park. The cases listed on the
docket are.
City OF Ottumwa VS.. Henry Blount.
CITY of Ottumwa VS.. Ward Williams
state of Iowa VS.. Elijah Miller.
City Of Ottumwa VS.. G. I. Robinson.
state of Iowa VS. Joe Kearns.
state of Iowa vs.. Glenn Murdoch.
Y0oh pr0NU0r
State of Iowa VS.. Fred Bargeman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-19

Miss Louise Sessinger of Sacra-
mento, Cal, has returned home after
an extended visit with her mother
Mrs Leo ROUGH, 1906 North Jefferson
street.