davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
CAPTAIN PETERSON BRINGING
MATSON WILHELMINA To PORT
Captain Johnson Remains at San Francisco Seriously Ill
Younggren In Command of acknowledgements Live
Iy Day In MatSon Navigation Crces-MongoIa Here
This Afternoon and to sail for San Francisco Tomorrow
Morning.

ManChuria now on the way down
from San Francisco and due to arrive
at Honolulu early Wednesday morn.
ing. The Manchuria is to be discharg.
ed of 500 tons mainland freight and
also brings later mail amounting to
76 sacks. II is the present intention
of II. Hackfeld & Co., the local agents,
to dispatch the liner for the Orient at
. o'clock Wednesday evening.
Lurline to Sail with Big Cargo.
Sugar to the amount of $500 tons
will be slowed beneath the matches of
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur.
line when that vessel casts off lines
for San Francisco at 6 o'clock tomor.
row evening.
At the office of Castle & Cooke AZ
cabin passengers had booked today.
The Lurline will also carry guam
tity of other products OF the islands
including pine apples, hides. honey and
sundries. The Lurline will sail from
Hackfeld wharf.
lkala Carried Australian Mails.
The British steamship Ikala was
given the last OF three thousand bar.
rels of fuel oil at this port yesterday
afternoon, and departed for Melbourne
with her cargo of over three million
feet OF lumber. The Ikala has been at
the port for the past three days, call.
ing here for additional supplies OF fuel
oil. II Is predicted that the British
steamer will reach her port OF destina.
ton In about % days. The Ikala was
given an accumulation of mail destin.
cd for Australia.
The little schooner Flaurence Ward,
engaged in the carrying of supplies
between Honolulu and Midway Island
cable station, will go on the marine
railway for a cleaning and re.painting
preparatory to going to sea. It is ex.
2ected that the. vessel will depart for
regular trip to Midway within a
week. The steamer, J. A. Cummings
was hauled down from the local mar.
Inc railway this morning after gen,
eral overhauling.
Shippers of three trans-Pacific lin.
ers EN- route to Honolulu have wire.
lessed In their positions as follows:
j. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, en- route
from San Francisco to the Orient, via
Honolulu, p. m, June 9.-9l1 miles
from Honolulu. Mail rs sacks. Will
arrive in the morning June IL.
NJ. s. S. Wilhelmina, en- route from
San Francisco to Honolulu, June o.
4i5 miles from port. All well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

The initial handball tournament on
the new Y. NJ. c. A, court starts this
afternoon at o'clock. There are ten
entries, and during the next few
weeks every man will play every 9TH
er man. Each match will consist of
two out of three games of u points
each. Following are the entries. all
playing from scratch with the exccp-
ton Of c. AleXrod, who allows each
of his opponents g.: C. Axelrod, V.
Marcallino, G. Dwight, NJ. V. Ferrena,
W. A. Raseman, VIM. Barnhart, c.
Louis, J. Louis. ID. r. Mossman, S. G..
Nicholson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
WEATHER today

Temperatures a. M, 70; 8 a. m,
76; 10 a. M, rs; noon, 70; minimum
last night. n.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity s., direction
f.; a. m, velocity IS, direction n
f.; 10 a. m, velocity ~, direction N
IL; noon, velocity rs, direction S. Il.
Total wind movement Tor past "a
hours, 232 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. M, 3Oit; dew
point at s a. m, SO; relative humidity
a. M. 62; absolute humidity, s a. M,
E.0S6.
Total rainfall during past "a hours
.Gi inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

The tax appeal board for the island
OF Oahu viii meet Wednesday at the
local tax assessors office. The NUM-
be- Of appeals for this district has
been reduced materially, only about
fp'ty-eight remaining Of the original
seventy appeals taken. Mos. of these
are for nominal sums, though a few
run i.to six figures, while The largest
involves difference of $2S4,0 be-
tween the assessed valuation and the
amount returned by the owners. This
is one of the appeals taken by the
Bernice p, Bishop Estate. A large
involve differences of less
than $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ivan Borodin, a native of Mogiloff,
Russia, today formally declared his
intention to become citizen of tho
United States,
The American schooner Repeat,
which has been discharged of ship.
ment Of lumber, will be dispatched fol-
Puget Sound ports along about Wed.
.nesday of this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
GaAIH8y SHaDNasSvd

Per P. NJ. S. s. Mongolia, from the
Orient, June 10.-Miss II. Haywood
Mr.. Van Aalst, Mrs. Van Aalst, A. Car.
ron, Mrs. d. r. Easement, Mrs. d. T.
Easement, Gray Easement, Miss NJ .
Clarke, Arnold Cubitt, Mrs. Arnold
Cubitt, Mrs. NJ. Howe. Miss d. Lock,
wood, ]. d. McInerny, Miss Mabel Mas,
lin. A. T. Paige, Mrs. A. T.. Paige
Miss b. Putnam, Mrs. X. Smithers
Miss F. Stacey, Mrs. Stanley ]. Stan,
ford
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
MRS. MCGREW ILL.

Mrs. ], S. McGrew. who Is returning
home on the Wilhelmina, is in a very
serious condition, judging from the
wireless messages received in the city
1t is reported that DIR. G. B. Cooper
who Is accompanying Mrs. McGrew
has sent a message asking that hos,
pital ambulance meet the steamer and
provision be made at the Queens Hos,
pital for Mrs. McGrew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
CABLES NEWS TO FREAR.

Acting.Governor Mott-Smith today
cabled Governor Frear sending the de.
tailed news of the contracts awarded
for the construction of the new wharf
at Hilo. The 100000 involved is a
piece of information required by the
Governor in presenting his statements
to the President when asking for the
next bond issue for public improve.
ments in the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

The Matson Navigation liner Wilhel'
nina, from San Francisco, due to ar.
rive at Honolulu at an early hour to-
morrow morning with one hundred
passengers and large general cargo,
is commanded by Captain Chas. Peter.
son, the youngest skipper in the Pa.
ciic" Captain Peter Johnson, veter.
an navigator, and prominent Shriner,
Is a very sick man in San Francisco,
according to adyiCes received at this
port today.
Captain John was removed from the
Wilhelmina Immediately following the
arrival of the Matson steamer at the
Coast port. He has been ailing for
some time past, but his illness took an
acute turn few days before the liner
sighted the Farrallones. Captain
Johnson was relieved of command, be
ing unable to take the vessel to Crock
EFT, where the sugar cargo destined
for the refncries was to be discharg
ed.
Captain Peterson has been coming
into this port for many months as the
skipper of the Hilonian. He is rated
as a fine fellow and justly popular
with travellers as well as shippers. It
is understood that he will retain
charge of the bridge of the Wilhelmi
ia for one round trip of that liner.
The Hilonian, now on the way down
from Seattle and Tacoma. is stated Mt
the Office of Castle & Cooke to be in
command of Captain Youngren. who
mn TO n few weeks ago was the man
who ruled over the yoyaging of the
Matsonian freigbter Hvades.
The WiIheImina and HiIonian of the
Matson Navigation feet are both eX.
pocted TO appear off mort at daylight
tomorrow Morning The Wilhelmina
goes to the Hackfeld wharf while the
Hilopian with quantities of cargo in
Guiding lumber. will berth Mt the Rail
way pier. The Lurline is being pre
rared to sail for San Francisco at {
o'clock tomorrow evening, this vessel
IN
HIIonian Laden with Lumber.
Big shipments of Puget Sound lum.
her destined for several island ports
is reported aboard the Matson Nayiga
lion steamer Hilonian. now nearing
the lSlanuS ana uup 10 arrive at DOrL
early tomorrow morning,
According to a late wireless receiv.
ed at the agency of Castle & Cooke,
the Hilonian is bringing 81 ,692 feet of
lumber, 114O tons general cargo, 2
packages express matter, and As head
mules for Honolulu.
Port Allen freight includes 300 tons
merchandise and supplies and 1920
feet lumber
The Hilonian next proceeds to Hilo
where 29l tons cargo are to be left.
Kahului is also listed as a mort of
call and at this port the Hilonian will
be discharged of 274 tons freight and
179.34O feet lumber.
For Kaanapali there are 81 tons
freight and 59,3S3 feet lumber. The
evening.
N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Manchura Bringing Tourists.
A number of tourists are believed
to be included in the list of IS cabin
passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
The Sacrament of Confirma-
ton Administered to
Glasses From Three
Churches.
ONCE IN THREE YEARS
Confirmation is Given Each
Three Years and Glasses of
Over Three Hundred
Will Receive It.

IoQay ID TO be great
day In the history OF the
three Catholic churches of the
city. The sacrament OF confirmation
Is administered but once in every
three years in this city and more
than three hundred will receive 1t.
The services will begin at ST. Mary's
church at Fourteenth and Johnson at
1880 O'Clock this morning, at st. Pet
er's church at Ninth and Bank at
1890 and at st. Francis de Sales at
$3.50 in the afternoon.
Bishop Davis, OF Davenport, comes
here on canonical visit and is &C
companied by Father Stahl, chancel-
lor to the bishop. In celebrating
mass Bishop Davis will be assisted
by FatheS Stahl and the priests Of
the three local churches. The names
of those seeking confirmation were not
received until late Saturday evening
and among the classes will be num-
bered a great many converts and chill
dren. Bishop Davis Is conducting a
tour of southern Iowa administering
the sacrament and the exercises OF
the day are expected to prove great
| impetus to the churches of all south.
ern Iowa as we'll as to these of this
city.
st. Peters Glass.
| The class Of st. Peters church oil
which Father Gillespie is pastor is
the largest of the three and numbers
two hundred. The class is composed
of the following:
i Celestine Lefeber, Florence VIII
4 liams, Mary Keefe, Margaret Mccoy
Mary Frances Loter, Frank Gallagher
Marie Barlow, Raymond Williams
Anna Tigue, Bernice Ewers, Aureli
McDevitt, Mary Edna Mccoy, Hele1
Murphy, Freddie George, Harry NJ
! Stack, Florence Donovan, Clarenc
Williams, Mary Costello, Ellen Jester
Andrew Hickey, George Kline, Dorc
thy Kenney, Susie Murphy, Ruth Re
1vane, Francis Morris. Elizabetl
| Burns, Mary Louise Mckenzie, Coyl
4 Ganley, Madeline Chambers, Mari
Rae, Thomas Ward, William Touhey
Thomas Grogan, Howard Riley Thon
as Moffitt, Margaret Devine, Mary f
Mcnamara, Della Riley, Lorelle Nj
Dewitt, Margaret Rovane, Marti
Welsh, Margaret Lefeber, Maria Wi
liams, Donald Code, Catherine Grr
gan, Mary Tigue. Grace Ramsey. Bea
rice Griffith. Ralph Boudewyns, Wi
liam Boudewyns, James Trantor, job
Landman, Leo Williams, Edna Reddy
Gertrude Ogden, John Cavanaugf
Connie Hickey, Cecil Davis, Bessi
Gray, Margaret Sargent, Margare
Montgomery, John Chambers, Cyr
LIE Febre, James Finigan, Albert Sal
some, George Boyle. Patrick Thoue.
Edna Schaff. Ellen Hayes, Mary Ha
rington, Helen Fegers, Madeline Mu
ply, Margaret Tigue, Eunice Ficlll,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
slIsnt Ennllsh crouda

Silence is a great characteristic Of
an English crowd, 1T seems. The Eng.
lish people are generally very quiet.
Once / went to Shepherds Bush with
my French friend. He said to me,
"Can you believe that there are some
ten thousand people In this ground
Just shut your eyes, you would feel
you were standing In DESERT" Yes,
he was only too true. In France or
Japan they would make deafening
noises.--o observations OF Japanese in
England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
Thonas, M~thod

Theodore Thomas was once asked
how he managed to impart such vital
ity and lightness to his orchestra's
playing of the Strauss waltzes. His
answer was: Have you ever noticed
that / always beat the first stroke Of
the rhythm up instead OF down? You
cannot put the life and continuous mo-
ton OF the dance into a piece of music
II you knock the poor tune down at
the beginning OF every measure"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
At ST. Mary,s Church.

At st. Mary's church. Father Gig
linger pastor. there will be large
class Of children and many adults.
The children's class has been given
out as follows:
Albert Azinger, Edward Busch,
James Brady, Bernard Deiling, Rob
ert Dillon. William Ewers, Edward
Goetz, Carl Goetz, Lawrence LAUDER
sheimer Arthur Iee-sr u
er, Edmund Madelaine, Ralph OBlen-
ess, Albert PETER, Louis PETER, Frank
Schenk, Arthur vogt, Francis yogt,
Carl Winkler, Lawrence Wrhkler,
Thomas j. Forquer, Ray Blan, John
Ketterer, Adam Spring, Philip Wei.
rather, Edward Breheny. George Buff
fington, Charles Nugent, Nicholas
Smith, Carl Arthur, John Schamper,
Edward Arthur, Emil Vogel, Elizabeth
Abel, Mary Bevering, Virginia Bald
win, Corine Busch, 1rma Carr, Dixie
Carpenter, Mary l.. Dillon, Clarisse
Elmer, Catherine Ewers, Margaret
Ewers. Margaret Fairbanks, Eliza
beth Krans, Gertrude Klepfer, Marga.
ret Kelly, Loretta LaFeber, Marie
Miller, Marie Oertel, Mary Roam,
Louise Schenk, Catherine Tombinson,
Frances voss, Clara vogel, Marie
Weier, Helen Roam, Anna Leeper,
Mary schamper, Matilda Drueke, vir-
ginia Baldwin, Anna Weirather, Bar
bara Weirather, Elizabeth Spring.
Several adults will also receive the
holy sacrament of confirmation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
Not So Much.

Gerald-"A goat gives about quart
OF milk day" "Geraldlne-T
you don't get very much when you, as
you say, get mans goat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
Prove 1t to Yourself That Pyramid
Pile Remedy Ends Pile Torture.


Pile Remedy Ends Pile Torture.
Many bad case OF piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves
its value and you can get the regular
size so cent box from any druggist,
but be sure you get the kind you ASH
for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., AS Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and. you will
receive a sample package of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain
wrapper, by return mail, all charges
prepaid
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and Its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will
do it, and thousands of testimonials
tell you emphatically it is the world
remedy for piles-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
At ST. Francis de Sales.

q A class Of about thirty.fiye will be
confirmed at St Francis de Sales
church, Father Dunnion pastor, at
$3.50 o'clock Below is as nearly a
complete list as was obtainable last
night:
Frances Stadler, Willes Green. John
Breheny. John McManus, Thos. Nc
Manus. James Fallon, Gerard Higgins,
ames Eagan, Mr. mclaughlin, Thos
Breheny, Hugh Kenny. Margaret
Stadler, Anna Harrington, Louisa
Samuels, Catherine Samuels, Mary
Breheny, Gertrude Breheny, Catherine
Kenny, Rena Geltz, Catherine Nc
Namara, Madeline Connable, Gather
inc Fruin, Mary Fruin. Gertrude Web,
er, Corina Weber, Winifried Balbach,
Mrs. Nicholas Byrnes, Mrs. John ].
Crimmins, Mrs. F. X. L. Bouscaren,
Mrs. VIM Mckenzie, Mrs. Ward. Mrs.
Bowles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
TODAY To Be GREAT DAY
IN The CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Gertrude Rovane, Elenor McGettigan,
Peter Costello, Joseph Dobb, John
Tigue, Daniel Cavanaugh, Loring Null
len, Howard Leech, John Morris, Ed
ward Keefe, Elizabeth Ewers, Nellie |
Morgan, Margaret G. LeFevre. Cath
crime Brerton, Ruth Ward, Margaret
Mckenzie Marie Reddy, Helen Frank,
Sara Jester, Marie Murphy, Evelyn
Finigan, Mary Grogan, Anna Joyce,
Vincent Murphy. Theodore Bowden,
Elizabeth We'll, George Boyle, Joseph
Code, O'Brien Skyles. Joseph Bell,
Harold Sargent, Ralph BRASIL, John
Crotty. Raymond Dickey, William
Reddy, Timothy Hickey Hortense
Moore, Eva Lefeber, Anna McAndrew,
Mary Conn, Frances Sansone, Marie
Seibert, Agnes Styles, Margaret
Moeller, Rose Keefe, Helen Sargent,
Mabel Joyce, Marie Faber, Winifred
Balbach. Mary Renwald, Katherine
Hayes, George Ewers, Arthur Grim
Minis Max Veith, Thomas Real, Fran
els Ward, Raymond O'Conner, Harold
O'Conner, Emmanuella Flood, Rose
mary Finigan, Moreno Farraher Eliz-
abeth Boyle, Anna Landman, Francis
Griffith, Dryer Moore, Mrs. John B.
Walsh, Florence Getz, Alex Getz,
Friedrich Bregenzer. John Furlong,
Thomas Philip K Noblis, William
Patti Knoblis, Robert Michael Knob
lis, Robert Walker, William La Feber,
Henry La Feber, John Harrington,
Mary C. Haps, Chas. Ramsey, James
Grogan, Edw. Grogan, Mary Klein,
Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mrs. w. McDe-
witt Mrs Peter Finerty, Alonzo Fin
erty. VIM. Finerty, Margaret Jones,
Leo ]. Dunn, Benjamin Dunn, Fran
els Dunn, Joseph spearman, Henry
Williams, Mrs. j. Heating, Mrs. H.
! Davis, Thomas Curran, Clay j. Bryan,
Theodore Nygren, Mrs. W. E. Reed,
William Sargent. VIM. Whalen Vim
cent Whalen, Jas. Kenney, Joseph
O'Neill, Helen O'Neill, Jas. Monks
Margaret Monks, Howard ]. Hatton
Mary M. Hatton, Alkaline Leeper
Chas. w. Leeper, Carl E. Leeper, Nora
i Phillips, William Franks, Owen Tigue
III. Kenney, Annabell Hayden, Doro
thy M. Hayden, Elizabeth Williams
Lottie Hayden, William Hayden, Jas
R. Hayden, Mrs. John Mckenzie, Mrs
Margaret Coroley, Mrs. Bornman
/ David Trieber.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
IOWA CATTLEMEN
HOLD Meeting
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF IOWA AS.
ISOLATION PLANS FOR PUBLIC
ITY CAMPAIGN.

Des. Moines, March 9.-The execu-
tive board Of the Iowa Beef Cattle pro-
ducers association at meeting here,
|furthered the campaign to revive the
beef cattle industry in the state re-
Gently launched by the association
The work which is to be done along
this line by Rex Beresford an expert
of the association, was planned and
he was ordered to Immediately begin
collecting data to be used in the OH.
cial bulletin.
A publicity campaign will be under.
taken and during the months of o.
tober and November beef cattle trains
will be run over the railroads In all
parts of the state.
According to members Of the board,
the big cattle ranges of the western
states are fast disappearing and an
effort will be made to impress upon the
Iowa farmers the necessity of engag-
ing in the beef cattle industry in order
to avoid beef famine.
Every county in Iowa will be visited
by Mr.. Beresford during the spring
and summer and reports on conditions
will be submitted to the board from
time to time. The railroads of the
state will cooperate with the associa-
ton in an effort to revive the industry
in Iowa by sending out special cattle
trains in the fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
RUSS ELL.

Miss Ida Hudson who has been Wis
iting her brother Bert Of Leslie, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. d. Louden of Ottumwa, 5. -.
who has been spending the winter with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Girls
well, returned home Thursday morn
ing
G. M. Hardy and family left Friday
for SCOTS Bluff. Nebr,, whereN they
expect to make their future home.
John Shirer and Wife Of RidgeWay
Mo-, came Friday. havin gbeen calico
here by the death Of his mother Mrs
Susan Shirer.
Mrs. Anna ~Kafoe who has beer
snending the winter with her son LOT
Of Oklahoma returned home Saturday
morning.
George Werts of Ohio came Satur-
day, having been called here by tbs
dedath of his sister Mrs. Susan Shirer
Miss Mildred Gray of Charlton gave
musical recital at the home Of M. +
Cobb on Saturday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
THOUGH DIVORCED,
WOMAN GETS $4,000

Des Moines, March 9.-The death OF
her former husband, whom she sued
for divorce just week before he
died, does not prevent Kittie Tim
mons, wife of the late J. F. Timmons,
from securing more than $4,000 worth
of property as alimony.
The case was one of the most un-
usual ever tried in the district court,
and Judge De Graft handed down his
opinion on it yesterday.
Mrs Timmons was divorced from
her husband some time ago and on
December %, 1911, she brought action
to increase the amount Of alimony that
was given her Before the court ruled
on the merits of the case, T1mmons
died
Judge De Graft already had settled
in his own mind that the woman was
entitled to additional alimony, and this
morning he signed decree, dated at
time before Timmons' death, in
which he decreed that Mrs. Timmons
is entitled to property which is said
to be worth in excess of $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
MAN IS KILLED
At MT. PHEASANT
THOUGHT TO BE THOMAS OMAN
OF OTTuMWA; BROTHER z
DENIES REPORT TODAY

The man killed by Burlington
freight train three miles east of Mt.
Pleasant yesterday afternoon, VINO
was thought to be Thomas Oman of
Ottumwa, still remains unidentified.
John Oman, brother of Thomas
Oman, who went to Mt. Pleasant on
Burlington No 178 this morning to in
vestigate the report received by Chief
of Police j. E. Beeman sent message
back this afternoon declaring that the
dead man was not his brother. A great
load has been lifted from the hearts
of the father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Oman, as well sthe brother.
Several persons in Mt. Pleasant de-
clared that the unfortunate man was
Thomas Dinan. His description was
sent to Ottumwa by Chief Beeman,
who asserted the characteristics were
those of Dinan He notified the family
and the brother went to Mt. Pleasant
Immediately.
The man met his death in falling
from an oil car. His body was cut in
two. A companion by the name OF
Campbell stated that the unknown
man boarded the freight train at Bur.
lington. The inquest was held in Mt.
Pleasant this morning. The body will
be held pending Identification.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
ALBA
Isaflore Rr,,pnea,,x

Isadore Brugneaux had his leg
broken yesterday afternoon whila
working in the Abba Coal Co. mines at
Rizerville. A fall of slate was the cause
|of the accident Mr.. Brugneaux was
brought to his home on South Third
street and is resting as well as could
be expected.
school Of instruction for the
Eastern Star sisterhood was con-
Quoted yesterday at Abba by Mrs. Ids
Weber of Eddyville, deputy for the
thirteenth district of Iowa.
w. d. Junkin Of Fairfield WAS an
Abba visitor yesterday.
The remains of Mrs. Betty Moss, an
old resident of Monroe county, were
brought from Kansas yesterday to be
buried in the old family lot near Bust
ness Corners. Aunt Betty Moss was q
familiar name to several generations OF
Monroe county residents. having
reach the ripe age of 81 years.
T.. J. Coulson from near Moravia
was an Abba visitor yesterday
Mrs. j. G. Wagner Of Hiteman speni
Thursday with friends at Abba.
The boy scouts Of Abba have new
uniforms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-12
AGENCY.

The g. Y. M. girls will give waist
bloomer entertainment In the town
hall Saturday evening March 16. Ev-
|erybody welcome.
Monday March II will be the school
election. There will be two directors to
elect. All who are interested In the
local schools should attend.
The Agency high school basket ball
team played the Eddyville team here
last night. the score standing - to Is
in favor OF Agency. The game was the
best that has been played. The EDDY
vile boys put UP good game but
were outclassed.
The funeral services Of Gavett Eel
lows who died Friday night will be
held In the NJ. e. church Sunday at 2
O'Clock. Rev. b. G. Hankins Will have
charge. Interment In the Agency ceme-
terry.
K. l.. and C. c. Cremer have gone to
Springfield, ILL.,, to see their sister
Mrs. Dora Giltner who is very sick.
Mrs. Rosa J. Terrell of Sigourney
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Lucy Dunbar il home after
spending the winter with her daughter
at Mystic
Mrs. G. w. Graham who has been
very Ill is slowly improving.
Mrs. r. H. Dixon Of Mystic IL visiting
relatives here.