davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Washington Physician
Recommends Motor Car

mo general practitioner states
prominent Washington physician. can
afford to be without an automobile to-
day. The fellow in acute pain or who
has a member Of his family in apparent
immediate peril will summon what ne
thinks Is the quickest relief.
There Is another factor which is
equally important and as profitable and
which alone pays for any reliable ma
chine in a year-that Is the saving OF
time on the road. My experience leads
me to prefer a machine OF medium
price and weight; 1t Is as much a mis-
take to buy a very light machine as
very heavy one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

the hull State o California this pcnic?" inquired
the sleep-breaker, clappng hamke hand on Bung's
shoulder and forcing him to his knees
Bung behed menacng him from above terror Of
man. whose brstling beard, set eyes, and pro-
tesoue rags gave him the general appearance Of gorilla
that had run away with a scarecrows clothing The
Sonta Clara Valley, during spring and summer is Uni.
vcrsa Headquarters for hoboes; and was evident that
Bunq must share the riverbed with one Of these
~Whatcher got in yer sack, Chino?' asked the wan.
derng one glancing hungrily at the bundle in Bungs
handkerchief.
Me catchee chow replied Bung rather sulhly
~Whatv packin zero peckfor:' exclaimed the hobo
in dialect that was as strange Bungs "Lemne
see it. Boz he commanded snatehing at the bandana
"Ah. mo- sabe you!" expostuated Bung, while the
other man, not denying the implication, began untyng
the knots. Bungs mind was concentrated on the in.
piece the Judge had given him felt as big as dishpan
well # dat amt jest like Chnk!' exclaimed the
Continued page 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

stretched himself full length and pillowed his head on
his kit of travelling necessities. tiny yellow bird per-
formed acrobatc marves on a sprig Of locust and
soueaked insults at the restful intruder. Something
stirred the sand at his feet Bung jumped-these sandy
hoows were likely TO harbor arantulas well as birds.
But only timid, whip-tailed lizard scutted up the
trese and stood upside down, his pulsing throat ndi
eating the papitation Of his heart.
Scattered among the pebbles on the opposite side OF
the rverbed were several mounds of charred sticks
rounded by litter Of empty and broken bottles;
Here and there a cryptic sign, scratched and chalked
upon the mbcrs, indicated the spot where Grant ho-
bocs had paused camped, and inscribed for the benefit
Of the trade at large an estimate Of the surrounding
countrv's possibilities for graft.
Bung smiled and closed his single eye His happiness
was perfect One solid week with positively nothing to
do! No one to call him servant no responsibilities no
regular hours Seven days Of green thoughts in green
gladesl What was the most good for nothing thing he
could do in the circumstances His mind naturally
turned to poetry There was rather a neat thing his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

grandfather had taught him in the days Of youth How
did it go?
The philosopher Ng Dong
Learned the languages Of snakes and bees and cats.
To these he spoke
With considerable intelligence.
How did ne acquire this wisdom?
BY application and industry
The philosopher Nc Dong
Learned
The contemplation OF Ng Dongs exhausng labors
caused a drowsy spell to fall upon Bungs brain, even
as it had in babyhood Soon fine, Celestial snore rose
TREMENDOUSLY then increased to splendid crescendo ike
the lett motif running through some Symphony Of Spring
III, Bo! Gee its Chinl poundn' his ear! Wake
IL up. OF hophead.' Aarge but tattered boot showed
Bung so roughly that he rolled log fashion down
the shady slope on which he lay w.,
"Hoola! Wassa malta you? Who you? VIA 70
You clay! | Clay! Wassa malta now,' jabbered
Bung, scrambling out Of Dreamland.
"Aw key down. Johnny Quitcher yawpm! Want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

TTIIE ambulance gong rang nolsily on the midnight
air. The horses clattered wildly up the aSphalIed
l. driveway. the white coated intern eaped from
his seat and in three minutes the form of uncon-
scous woman rested on the sopng table IN the opera
ting room OF the hospital
"Iaudanum poisoning, was the curt verdict Oh
the unsVmpathctiC doctor.
The stomach pump and a haf-hour Of rough
handling revived her The sister superior, stand 4
ingnearby, glanced at the physician inqunngy' (
Shall put her TO bed:' I
He shook his head "Shc must be kept 4 \
awake until six o'clock If she goes to sleep =
before then she'll wake in another world.
The superior was perpleXed. Every
nurse in the house is employed. We might
give YOU Michael, the doorman.
The doctor was skepucal. lie d be asleep
in an hour She'd die before morning.
The momentary silence was broken by
voice from the corridor. "I'll take the case,
Sister
MI cves turned in the direction Of the sound. It
came from little nun who had overheard the con-
vcrsation. She made an appealing picture standing
there framed by the low doorway. Incl Im req Hp5
were parted in a smile OF compassion. Inc DARK DIuc
eyes might have been pucked from the vault OF Heaven
The nose was delicate and arlsocratlc She was as lar
and as rare as a bit OF Dresden china
The superior spoke. "Why, Cmld, YOU re OH dllF
for the night You should have stopped hours ago
She smiled swcetly Someone must look after the
poor girl
tive way: then he turned 20 The elder num- 10" iviS
has she been al work;
Since the rising hour four o'clock this morning.
He spoke in his brisk professional way Its out OF
the qucstion-shc couldn stand the STRAIN ,
The superior shrugged her shoulders W.iinsie'"y'
We can't let the unfortunate creature dic.
The little sister spoke with determination, the color
flushing her cheeks and forehead II won't Jet her die
III take the CASE
AND so it came 20 pass that She began the long night.
"A The hospital occupied city block, and the cross
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-17
Very important

We are positively selling out.
Our store will be closed for busi-
ness after January Goth, at II
o'clock midnight. Goods sold in
this sale is not subject to ex-
change or return as has always
been our custom. No mail orders
filled. No money refunded under
any circumstances. Our goods
are being sacrificed and we are
losing money, hence cannot afford
to make a sale of a single item
twice. Sale will positively end
Saturday, January Goth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-17
SHOES

This line is known all over this
and surrounding counties and we
have decided that we will now
sharpen our knife for it and
have marked every pair of shoes
at a great deal less than they can
be duplicated for. Come in and
see what a little bit of money will
do toward buying a good pair of
leather shoes for men, women and
children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-17
NOTICE

In most departments
our stock is broken up
SO badly that we can
not advertise them as
the quantities are too
small, but if you come
here it will pay you as
your dollars will do
double or triple duty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-17
SPECIAL

Thousands of items
in Kitchen Utilities will
be given away free
during the remainder
of this sale.
Look at our window.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-17

Concluded on Second Page)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
CHARLTON.

Mrs M. G.. Falvey and four children
of Alhia, have returned home after a
wael-,s visit with her sister Mrs. Jas.
Kelley.
Mrs wohler Of Russell is spending a
few days in Whitebreast township WIN
her nephew A. l.. Irvine ana 1aiiins.
Mrs Blanche Stewart ana l.eie son =
Maurice of Kansas City are here TOT a
fayx days visit with her mother Mrs. J.
f. Spiker and other relatives anu
friends. ,.a,
Mrs. ]. B. Wyatt of Derby has peen
s,and;ne the week in Charlton with
Mrs. w. c. Lugar.
The Misses Pearl Watts ana lnel1lit
Nelson of Lincoln township nave gone gone
To Hiteman to spend two weeks Win
relatives and friends.
Miss Retta James has returned from
Murray where she had peen speiiuIis
several months with her sister MRS
Stierwalt and she will make her nome
with Mrs. L. \. Edison. 49,,
Mrs. Harry Foster has returned IRON
an extended visit in Maryvllle, NO.
with her mother and sisters
MRS. II. B. Stewart and three chlldren
have returned from three weeks WISH
in Denver. Colo, with Mrs ]. ID. Bea-
man who formerly resided here.
Eert Lewis of Des Moines, a former
we'll known resident of this city return
ed 10 his duties last evening after
brief visit with his old frlends mere
His wife and two children remained
here for more extended visit.
Miss Augusta Householder mas re-
turned from several weeks outing az
Clear Lake, Mimi, stopping in Des
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Ben Mccormick transacted business
in Des Moines Thursday.
Mrs. Deeds Of Ottumwa was enter
tanned at the ]. P. Wycoff home Tues
day evening.
Lloyd Nye returned to his home In
Agency Tuesday after visiting at, the
T. Bottorff home.
Miss Katherine Fuhs of Kirkville
visited her sister Miss Gertrude Fuhs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ollie Wise and children Of Os-
kaloosa spent the week with her moth
er Mrs. NJ. knight.
Mrs. T. Redmon Of near Hedrick
spent Thursday with Highland friends
Chester and Ralph Koble of Ottum-
wa spent Sunday at the Clausen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Buckner OF
Iowa City were entertained at the
Frank Emery home Friday.
N. Knight and family of near Butler
spent Friday at the parental M. Knight
heme.
Mrs. Roy Redmon and sons Merl and
Lloyd Of Hedrick were calling on
Highland friends Thursday.
Miss Fitzgerald of Eldon is visiting
her aunt Mrs B. NJ. Mccormick AMI
family this week.
Earl and Lloyd Dickens of Farsor
were in Highland Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams and son
Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glass and
daughter Marjorie Of Kirksville spent
Sunday at the L. Drummond home
Miss Florence HoSler returned tc
her home in Davenport after pleasan,
visit at the w. H Grove home.
J. Lowenberg and family of Ottum
wa spent Sunday at the DR.. j. F. Will
liams home.
Mrs. n. White and son Rex and
daughter Lucille of Kirksville, Mo-, are
visiting at the home Of her brother DR.
f. c. Lawson and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Post of Chicago
stopped off at Highland Saturday tc
visit the latter's mother Mrs. NJ Kirk.
patrick. enroute to California.
Mrs. Chas Primer was in Farson or
Monday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
RUSS ELL.

Ira Sans returned home Tuesday
from business trip to Abba.
Rev. Jas. Burns of Abba and Rev
VIM. r. Matsler of Promise City were
in Russell Tuesday attending a meeting
Of the executive committee of the
eleventh district G. E. union.
A. w. Adams returned home from
Minnesota where he has been on a
business trip. ...
JEFF Hancock of Corydon who has
been visiting his son VIM. and daugh-
ter Mrs r. S. Lewis returned home on
Monday.
Miss Erma Siebert and Marie Coff-
man Of Indianoia who have been WIS.,
iting in Russell the past week left on
Monda-- for Derby.
E. r. Haywood Of Milwaukee, Wis,
came Tuesday for visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haywood.
e. E. Gurwell and family Of -Chari-
ton who have been visiting relatives
for the past week returned home on
Monday.
Miss Estela Wood left Monday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, for visit with
friends
Jacob Kelly and Mrs. Leoti Davis
were married In Charlton Saturday
evening.
DR.. F. c. Stote of Charlton spent
Sunday with his parents Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Stote.
John p. standley left Sunday foz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
Will CONTEST
HIS DISCHARGE
MAT MIER FILES PETITION FOR
SALARY FROM cITY-To TEST
MAYORS RIGHT.

Mat Mier, former night captain Of the
Ottumwa police department, today
filed suit against the city for $3S3.75
claiming that amount due him as his
salary from April 1, 1912, to August
Is, the present month. Mier's attorney
declared this morning that this case Is
for the purpose OF contesting the right
of Mayor l. A. Gordon to discharge
under the circumstances. Mr.. MieI
contends that his discharge has not
been legal or justifiable and that he is
therefor still a member OF the police
department.
Mier was freed OF the charge OF
maintaining nuisance. brought
against him through an indictment by
the Wapello county grand jury. The
Jury which tried the case during the
March term disagreed and on motion
Of County Attorney Daniel F. Steck'
Judge F. M. Hunter dismissed the
charges and exonerated Mr.. Mier'
When the officer reported at the sta
ton to resume his duties as night cap
tain, it is claimed Mayor Gordon dis
missed him. The night captain was un-
der civil service at the time and since
it is necessary to show cause for re.
moval, Mier claims Mayor Gordon had
no right to discharge him, since no
cause was shown nor hearing given.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs. Ed Shields and daughter Dor
othy went to Hamilton Wednesday to
attend an old soldiers reunion.
Alfrde hatcher came down from
Grinnell Wednesday to visit for a few
days with his mother and other rela-
tives.
Mrs VIM. Lucas and daughter Mar
earet are attending chautauqua in
Abba this week
Mrs. S. z. Mintonye who has been
visiting friends in Eddyville the past
week returned to Colfax Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rapp of OF
tumwa visited Wednesday at the par
entail G. w. Stevens home.
Mrs. Pearl Hall and daughter Vera
and Mrs Crossen who have been spend
ing the past two months with relatives
here. left Thursday for their home in
Minneapolis.
VIM, Lewis and family are moving
from Hiteman to Eddyville and will be
located in the property Of Mrs. Hail.
Mrs Florence Rector, Mrs. Mary
Bell and Mrs. Adam Embling attended
chautauqua in Oskaloosa Thursday
Archie Gray was in Des Moines this
week ana returned with new auto.
Miss Gladys Edwards is spending
the week in Oskaloosa visiting at the
VIM. Chitwood home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
SEEKS TO ANNUL
AN ASSIGNMENT
MALENA HANSON CLAIMS PROP.
ERTY TRANSFER A FRAUD TO
DEFEAT CREDITORS.

Claiming that the assignment OF
property made by Ole Lind to his wife
Grace Lind, was for the purposing OF
preventing creditors from satisfying
judgments by execution, Malena Han
son has petitioned the district cour,
to annul the assignment. The petit
ton recites that In the district court
of Lee county the plaintiff as admin
istratrix OF an estate was given judg
ment on two promissory notes fol-
$1,227.9O and costs in the sum OF
$12O.59. 1t further alleges that IN or
der to defeat the satisfaction Of this
Judgment Ole Lind transferred all his
property to his wife. The petition
asks that the property be made sub
ject to execution.
L. T. Crisman, defendant In suit
brought against him by Irene Clayton
In the court of Justice of Peace w. j.
Berry, has appealed the case to the
district court Irene Clayton claims
that when she bought certain proper.
ty for $4,000 from Crisman, she was
not told Of the lien Of $92.84 for street
paving. She asserts that the defend
ant violated the, warranty of his deed
in not making known the lien. The
plaintiff secured judgment through
the failure of the plaintiff to appear
before Justice Berry.
Ona Jones gives desertion, cruel
and inhuman treatment, and habitual
drunkness as grounds for divorce
from Jacob Henry Jones. She asks
the custody OF their two children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
BONAPARTE.

Mrs. Catherine Bell is visiting rela-
tives in Pulaski.
Mrs. E. E. Wagner and son Richard
were called to Newark, y. j., Saturday
because Of the illness of Mr Wagner.
Mrs. Geo. Bohanan departed Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in Red
Oak, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Collins have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Dayton. o.
Mrs. r. A. Elliott and daughter Mar
garet and Miss Crete Roberts were
Keosauuua visitors last week.
Mrs. r. M. Davenport is visiting rel
atives in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Edith Meek entertained the
Kensington club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jack of Cantril visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Appeline Lear OF Pennington
recently enjoyed visit with her Sis
ter Mrs. Margaret Dulin.
Curtis Glascock and friend VIM.
Stewart Of Waterloo are visiting with
friends here and at Bentonsport-
Miss Packer of FIT. Madison was a
recent visitor at the w. A. Packer
home.
The Misses Mailer of Des Moines
are enjoying visit with their mother
Mrs Rosina Mailer.
Myrl Alderman Of Revere, Mo-, is en-
joying a visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Palmer. -
Misses Marie and Lenore Weber Of
Keokuk were guests last week at the
Robert Meek home.
I Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Robbins Of Keo-
kuk visited relatives here recently.
Miss Hattie and Ellis Abernathy
have gone to Roy. n. NJ, for a visit.
Fred Carnahan has gone to Red
WING Nehr to be emDlOyed
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wells Of Gin
cinnati, O.. are visiting at the A. j.
Leffler home.
Mr.. Clemens Of California is visiting
his brother NJ A. Clemens and family.
Mrs. Henry Danber and daughter
Mae visited recently at the Thos. Cum
mings home.
Mrs. c. W. Marriott and two daugh-
ters, Miss Beth Sturdivant and the
Misses Gertrude and Ruth Cheney are
spending the week at Douds-Leando.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
DOUDS-

Mrs. D. W. Cheney and daughter
Gertrude returned home Wednesday
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Greenfield.
n. Johnson was here on business
Friday and Tuesday.
Chas. Robinson and son Of Keosau-
qua were business visitors Friday.
Henry Akey, Robert Haney, Elmer
Mason. j. T. Yarnell and T. l. Nicklin
were Ottumwa visitors Saturday.
H. V. Bucey, A. l.. Doud, A. S. San
fodd, James Loomis. John Walker and
Jesse Hissem drove to Keokuk in an
auto Sunday.
Several from here attended chautau-
qua at Farimngton Sunday.
Annabelle and Mabel Lasley visited
last week with Miss MARIA Lasley OF
White Elm.
Roy Ratcliffe and family and Jay
Morrow started In their auto on trip
to Minnesota Sunday where they will
visit friends.
Mrs. J. M. Cooper is very i'll with
consumption.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
ELDON.

Sidney Moore OF Chicago is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore
e, J. Moore Of Des Moines is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore
Guy Lambert Of Washington, D. G..
came Tuesday for short visit at the
w. n. Stauffer home.
Miss Nellie Dingeman Of Kansas
City. Mo-, is visiting at the home Of her
mother Mrs. M Dooley and aunt Mrs.
f. Conrad.
Harvey Fehr returned home the first
of the week from months trip
through the west.
Mrs. r. B. Van Dyke and children re-
turned home Monday from an extended
visit in Omaha, Nebr.
Harold ~McCullough Of Keosauqua
visiteI over Sunday at the c. w. Fin
nev and Ed Mccullough homes.
Frank Moore, wief and family visited
the first of the week in Mt. Zion with
relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Woods and daughter
Ruth returned to their home In Mason
CITY wednesday after visiting here at
the O. Cresap home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phelps of
Bloomfield returned home Wednesday
after short visit here at the home Of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Jones. .-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17

Moines for few days visit on her way
home. 80
The ball game Sunday between the
Charlton team and the Hooking third
team at this place, was won Dy tne
home team by score Of l3 to ~.
Mrs. ]. B. Wyatt Of Derby mas re.
turned home after rev DAYS Visls
with Mrs. w. c. Lugar.
Mrs. Ed Clark of Weldon formerly OF
this place, has returned home after
few days, visit with relatives ana oio
friends here and at Oakley
Mrs. C. E. Lewis went to Murray
yesterday to visit relatives while her
husband is attending the ]. N. =. en-
campment at Iowa Falls.
MIS-. Fred shull of Kansas City who
was called here recently b ythe death
Of her mother-in-law Mrs. T. II. ShulA
returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rarick OF Osceola
returned home yesterday after a Few
days visit with the latter's mother
Mrs. A. o. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Coons OF Lucas
who had been visiting the latter's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Walker Anderson,
returned home yesterday.
c. w. Brown and daughter Gertie OF
Lincoln township left yesterday for
ST. Joe in response to message an
nouncing the death Of the formers
daughter -fn-law MIs: Carl Brown after
a brief illness. Mrs. G. w. Brown was
called to st. Joe last week. Deceased
formerly resided in this county and
had many friends here who will learn
of ner demise with heartfelt sorrow.
She is survived by her husband and
by one little daughter Mildred. aged
about eleven years.
Miss Marvel Poucher went to Lucas
yesterday to sDend week with hoa
grandmother Mis-. Vorhies-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
OPPOSE PARADE
ON LABOR DAY
oTTUMWA TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY WOULD HAVE
DAY CHANGED.

The Ottumwa Trades and Labor
assembly at it's session last evening
appointed d committee to confer with
the Sunday school committee with
reference to postponing the scheduled
parade on Labor day to some other
day. Other matters Of business were
transacted, as the following report
from the press representative OF the
assembly indicates: a.....
Tie ,,r;n, ipal business discussed at
tre m III: of the OttumWa Trades
and Ia Il ssembly last night was the
revision uf the constitution and by
laws. TIE committee in charge OF re-
vision made It's report recommending
several changes. hinai action on the
proposed changes will be taken AT the
garment workers reported that their
members employed at the Hardsocg
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mining Tool Co. are at present work
ing without an agreement, but 1t is
thought the matter will be adjusted
soon.
The proposed parade and picnic OF
the Sunday schools of Ottumwa and
vicinity announced for Labor day
came no on a statement from the street
railway employees union, who stated
that should the parade and picnic be
held as planned the street car employees
would all have to work on that day
AMI could not participate In the Labor
dav celebration in Oskaloosa. The dele
gates criticised the leaders IN the
Sunday school movement, who, they
claimed, are endeavoring to appropriate
labor's national holiday to the use of
sunday schools and to the detriment
of organized labor.
After considerable discussion the
president and vice president were in
structed to appear at the meeting Of
the Sunday school people and ask them
to change the date Of their parade and
picnic.
The secretary Of the assembly was
instructed to write Senators Cummins
and Kenyon and urge them to do all
in their power, to secure the passage
by the United States senate Of the sea-
mems bill, known as house bill 1858,
which has been passed by the house
of representatives. Further discussion
Of the Oskaloosa Labor day celebra-
ton was indulged in, and badges have
been prepared for nearly 500 members
of the different unions. 1t is thought
that about 1000 people will go from
Ottumwa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
ALBA.

Rev. w. A. Nell will returned from
Jacksonville this week and will fill the
pulpit Of the First Methodist church
Sunday.
H. Harrington OF Zeherhills. Fla, is
visiting relatives and friends at Abba.
J. W. Hume Of st. Paul was at AL
bia yesterday on business.
Miss Elsie Sutton Of Des Moines is
the guest Of Miss Anna Miller.
James McCauley Of Des Mofnes was
a busines visitor at Abba wednesday.
J. Adam Bede opened Albia's chau-
tauqua lecture program this afternoon.
He was here last year and his return
was demanded by the patrons. This
evening Mohammed Ali, the Hindu lee
turer will speak on conditions in his
native county. The ChautauQua Ladies
orchestra rendered splendid music at
both sessions.
l., H. Riggle Of Omaha was in the
city yesterday looking after business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-17
CEDAR r. NO. I.

j. L. Moore and daughter Hazel
will attend the chautauqua at Oska-
loosa.
Simon Allison and George Courtney
were callers in Buxton Saturday even
ing.
Roy Brown who has been working in
Oskaloosa this summer has returned to
his home in Kirkville.
Tommy Glenn is working for J. l..
Moore this week.
John Ross was a caller at the home
Of his sister Mrs. Isaac Cook Sunday.
W. F. Millisack was a caller in Kirk
vile Saturdy.
Simon Allison was a business caller
in Eddyville Monday.
John Courtney who is working at
Buxton came down Saturday and
spent Sunday at the home of his moth
er in Kirkville