davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

T. B. ID. Gamer. one of South
ports prosperous merchants was
in town Saturday morning EN-
route to Vernon to attended the
meeting of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, of which he is
4 member.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor Tax Assessor Of Washington county,
subject 20 the action OF the Democratic
Primaries, and solicit your support aud
influence II elected shall endeav0r To-
conduct the Affairs OF the Ollico With fair
DAVE d DAVIS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Political announcements under this
head will be IS for all county officers, ex
cept County Commissioners and members
Of School Board, which will be q. so each.
All announcements must be paid for In
advance.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff Of Washington county, subject
TO the action OF the Democratic Primaries
Thanking you In advance for your sup
port and influence, am
Yours truly,
JOHN w. WILLIAMS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

The Board of County Com
missioners were in regular mon
thly session Monday.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

The School Board transacted
regular routine business in their
meeting Monday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

gkrIanet

ggtes bentf6cs eridhuepes .ndbteH ftir
uIIaemcW Snlisarbeis III etner SaHttlss bon
Drei sserIpEen: guies eeim; gutter eoon 100
5BIsufupob 4pe Aoonhais. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11
8ti ben 6ppiensupferH Der
9DQebau.
90 o lnsa4 gnbe 4us.

DER 0@3us, Der bon Miinben nad
Berlin raft, fdbrt suerit our6 gang
flades Gerratn babin. biz fi6 biutsr
Da6au nah unb nah befheiDene 9iis
gelHsn, budliss Riden in bic 2anb=
fdaft etnfhieben. llnb pis bic MeIt
bier eth biBden runo tpirb, oann iiebt
man aud fhon bic erIien 6opfensGr-
ten mitten unter ben abseernteten 4e=
ttru auftauhsn..
,WoInaahe8abnbof!" ruff ben
S4offner bes gil5uses. llnb nur bic
ipenisften ipifen, bab bon bier aus
cine fleine Qotalbabn mittsn ins 5er3
Der gsfesnet.n Qopfensesenb, mitten in
bic 9olebuu ob5tpeist. be mad Woln=
5ah Drt, mad au Bis Mdinburg
fibrt.
Cine 0esenb, bic iaum is Elm Mus.
fliisler, faum ie EN- Sommerfrifhler
tsfud., bic Ia ale ben fiib!iden unD
rsf!sHeu Nsssfa sHitsehen. 1tns bod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11
6anib,rre 0luerita 2inie

GbsIDeib. Gin iunssr Wonn,
Der Gbslipsib pfliiden DOllie, iit abgts
itiir3t unn mar auf Der Sitas tpbt.
SeDen CONNER erineint bisft Qah.
rift mebrere NaI In ben 3eitungen
unb fiibrt inu11er onsIelbe biifttrt Bib
zines ip<gsn sinsr fltinsn Mlptnblnms
pernihtetsn aebens unb elmer irnuerns
ben Gamilie Dor qluetn. Die Dsrgbes
ipobn<r Der fron36fifhen 5hlDeis nsns
nen bic Hlume Belle stoile@. unb
6snrp gorrtDcn f6Iug Dor etipa
5rpnn3is 5obsen fir Tie ben Romen
.Gtoile bnrgent. (Silberltsrn) Dor;
iroBbem nennen aud, bic 1run50fifn
fprthenbsh G9ntistr Tie fan INNER
Gbelp<iB. 5riibsr aInubts man. bnb
tds GbellDei6 nnr in ben NIptn pprs
scmme; bas III Elm Srrtbum: man fin
bet bic Wlums aud In Gibiritn, IN
Sopan nab jnaar ouf bem 1imnlaja.
l3a msasa6tst ~ fsees tsaaiiA y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

Fa
ben g1rkn Der Gbene, nuf einem ialss
artigen unb reds trodsnen 1ooen. Die
Gslebrtsn - 70 lieit man I'm -Jours
nal be 0enepe1 - babsn Tie ~leoFtos
ppbium olpinum@ getaufi. uno mir sr-
fabren DON ibnen. bob oieies Blhms
hsu, bab fhon 10 DisIe wleni4en PEP
Cob eebraht bat. sur camille bet
JmmprtlItn gsb0ri. Das Gbelmeib
iit niht lh0n, ss bat t.ineH Dnft. p
Bat seine Garbs. gs II srnu obtf
geIbiin; isint sonse 3isr III sin rsdf
bider .arusenA Der aus einerl iuont
cen Gtoff ober aus einem perbltdeneh
gammet ssfnnitten ~ fein f4sini.
llnb unttr ben Alpsnblumen, bic uiie
bibidsr unb unmutbigsr finb. III ss
ieinespegs bieienigs, tpelfe man 0uf
ben b5Gisen 1Sben finbtt. Cns 1crs
nifGsraut. bnS Mlpengl0dhen unb
lelbit bds b<fdefbtne Dsreibmtinui1t
ihmiiden ipeit bobere Dipisl. auf ben
gipfeln obsr fnht man has Gbelmtib
peraebnss: es ipdhft nnr an itfikn.
feIfigsn Mbbdnsen. mo- q btm @inDe
uno Der Come ausgdett III. GonSe
Degtnb<n. arpbs MlptnfhdIsr bslitsn
lein EbsIfpeib. limb renn bic Alpens
fIeiterer ben rGilberfisrn- 10 netr W
ben. 10 sefhitbt "a fittr nur bestob.
neil man ibn nur an ben sntlegtnI bn
Crten finbst. nnb neil tr fiM tinicms
unD meiN eefdbrliGs 0dH4 all
GlaAbpsi ndMt. Dds Gbslnei5 IL
lbdrum esaensii6 psajoes tins ola1tl
lall' ~ 6rubst /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

pIltni IptID IteH9 He4dHoNUI. Nuu]
ben 9Grien, no geerHiet Dirb, ipirb
oft Elm Yeiuh semud., unb man4er
9enoorm ituoirt genau Die 3iige oer
0srbd6tieen.
Ons Sopfen5lipfen loft ale m6g.
li6e eIerHente an: Nenider, bic ails
Der 0unpfbeit bes 3uftba,lies lid
nof Der 2lrft oes 9airbes ietmeH,
aerIe, benen in Der 9robiiobt Der SO.
ben ilnter ben JiiBen gu beiB gespor.
ben, arbeitsHeue. oenen es nur I'm
ben Qusapeis Der arbeit Sn tbun iit
glber es iino oiih apieber niele braps
Weniden oarunter, gnrpe JuHilien
bic einen billigen 2ari6uIuentbdlt er'
| iitreben unb bic fid einIIsnl iott eiier
poaen. syriib waorgeils ,piro aufee.
ItanSen; ba aae III slftprb drbeiten
Eiit Dies ben .rneifmn reft. Ia giebt ei
gleih cine fraftise gro0iuppe, Inn
| llbr i1brt man ibnen Bier unb Snus
brob ins 5eIh, WIttaps stpOlf siebt'i
| Suppe, sleiIb unb 3uipeiie, Eah
mittogs Bier ii1rb 8rob urb Mbenbi
mod Elm beideibeHes gtndtmnbi. Gal
lit nlebr, ols Die r1eiiten ge.Dobnt iinb
unb ba fie ben gnnoen Eae i'm Jreie,
oubringen unb bic ArbeH on iih fei
ne au5u anitrengeuoe Ait, erbolt iid
nIanf)er babel
Sm Durbifnitt krbnIteH Tie irebei
2oit irro Wobn,iag fin ben geSupftel
Wesen $50 Qtter) 4opfenirifts q
-akbsx Gnnfss Ssa6 asah Aex48x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

1er ftine Iieb bat,
pr;iseIt fis. Mus Qonbon trire
berihtet: 2ebbafts Grnrterungen End
pr6 Isbbafters Ssiiertsit errest bier
Die @eroTfentlibuns zines Jniernis'ps
NIT 9r. Miuiam Woueb, einem Der
bsriihmteiien Rsurolosen Nmeritos,
ber in Gbieoso aeiter zines 5oipiiuIs
iii. profehor Wausb ift Der llebers
5eliguna bob bic mobsrne yrdu ben
HaturmeRfden lisbt. ben, Der ie ots
heH;li4 priseIt. fpenu fie es otrs
bie.l:. unb bin unb tpieber ouh tpenn
iis es niGt psrbisnt. Wdugb msin.,
bGB bic ebe pone 4eirienisuna nur
ben 2suten sepGhrt. Die ban GinfInb
Der Gpilifotipu in etbifd3er GiniiGi
ON tpenisften Deripiirt b1ben. Cir lss
ben Jna aber iollte man, tuTH man
Dtrbeiraibet urb bod gliidliM fein min.
bi. rahiteknbsn pKr Neeeln befoi'
ger: /. Menn Du cine Jrau ftebft. bi:
Dir sefdQt. uinm fR; fie tpiiHf3'
n.Gts NHberes. 2. Wknn Ou Tie halr
I,k fir fk: bos III es, ipns iie mill
3. Menn iie Define GiftrfufF errest
priqle iie, iie bat es n0tbis. 4 Wenr
fie Did betriist. tObte fie: ik rerDien
es. Sci Den ameritunilnen Jrauer
bat. tpie man iih bsnfen tdun, bieI,
qroieH Horenpeissit einen tpobrer
Gntriiitunssiturm trrest. uno bi
emansipdiiOnsIuftsrnen GroueH beion
bers ertlGren, bab Mnueb fi4 NIT fti
nem 4nfi3kn IdGerli@ esmdh
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

wl d DC n eesr eine 5ran iir siItscbes ao'
nen 1eIepbon 6Gii 673 n. 10,il"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

Rnmtor Diener: .Gs iit fur6tbdr
beiB tler - frnn bcs Tnikr TIN Dttn
niHt nuaBebsnf
aommis: -Wus fdIt Jbaen Elm!
morum fonen iDir fir ben Chi fpd'
rent 06iIen Gk tii&tiq Hae Alu6 anes
- =. AireEe~Aan e,atxss 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

aatermnsntltAs gsrsemmimMs beS GsMetsnaft
1nsne&mstube
bests. yssassa. Sss IL ssyt. 1sssss ilss.
fElfufipnes Ber1Eberunosu q 9ert6ecrtGfiuuQ
hes aoussnnttons, ,Rommiifsef d< bie ic5susanes
Esanussnab! rrsslsssaS Osi4affe sss
'' x1igifs. q ss,@'sssssscf s,'sssscf 1si1c1sf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11
HOT OFF THE WIRE

I1O Vt Il ILL w 44NA
Newark, N. lit was learned
today that Gov. Wilson started
on his trip to Bermuda sooner
than he intended, owing to the
threatening letters he had re-
ceived. He was not alarmed, but
went at his wife's plea. Accused
say they are innocent.
Battle Greek, Mich. = Mrs.
Mary Pittsford, housekeeper,
shot and fatally wounded August
Sandusky when he entered her
room today before she was
dressed. She was his mothers
-housekeeper. He will die.
Peoria.-Fire broke out in sick
wards of St. Francis Hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11
from Paris or London, were

Tom Far1S or LONDON, were
they?" atreporter asked.
They read the Americannews-
papers in Paris andSLondon!)
Well, no,'' sand johnson, "but
there are other foreign countries.
81 wish / had that Luther Nc
Carly here. I'd show him who
was a white hope. He can't
fight"
Outside of his going to. some
foreign country soon; the rest of
Johnson's talk may be true.
Lucille Cameron was not in
sight today. Usually johnson
takes her wherever he goes.
Johnson's attorneys, w. B. An
derson and E: H. Wright, asked
Federal Judge Carpenter to strike
their names from the records to-
day.
'SWe've stood by johnson long
enough" they, explained, but
this Lucille Cameron affair is too,
much. From now on he'll have
to find some one else to get him
out of his troubles"
Anderson and Wright are ne
groes.
Judge Carpenter was too busy
TO listen to their request
Attorney Charles E. Erbstein
received a letter from Mrs. Cam
eron-F alconet, mother of the
Cameron girl, today. It-was pitt
ful.
Z don't know what to do, one
extract reads, Il hoped and
prayed that something would
happen to prevent by daughters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

'TFFEY7BLAME THE WOMEN
London, Dec. 11.-According
to their own testimony, London
police and fremen will soon be
nervous wrecks. The far-famed
London suffragettes are doing it.
The recent mail box escapade,
putting acid in all mail boxes, has
been eclipsed. They now keep
the fire department on the run by
turning in false alarms.
The most destructive and an
noying scheme yet thought of by
these, pests of society will be put
in operation Christmas. All they
will say is, that it is something
awful"
Miss Elsie Howey was the only
one that the police could connect
with the "false alarm" plot. She
was given the maximum penalty
OF, two months in Jail. Most of the
half hundred fires were reported
by telephone and the party calling
was gone when the police investi-
gated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13

visiting her daughter Mrs. w. L. Dis.
brow, 40 Mary street.
The marriage of Lawrence F. Skin
ner to Maude E. Monohon followed the
issuance of the license in the clerks
Office yesterday afternoon In the court
house. Justice w. J. Berry performed
the ceremony. License to wed was
issued this morning to Earl r. Preston
and Eva Lois Ornduff.
You can depend on us for all kinds
Of footwear. We aim to have what
most people will buy. Many are just
trying to make up their minds as to
what they will want. Watch us.
Church Shoe Co., South Side.
Save copies of Tri-Weekly Courier
beginning Monday and read "A Person
of Some Importance" q new novel writ
ten by Lloyd Osbourne. This book
holds the interest from the first
chapter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
LIBERTYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Peetre and son
Eugene Of Milton are visiting at the
John Coleman home.
Calvin Scoval Of Fairfield spent Sun
day with friends in Libertyville.
Mrs. Joe Huffman and daughter
Pearl are visiting relatives in Batavia.
Miss Edna Warren and Dorothy
Russell returned to their school work
in Mt. Pleasant Monday after a weeks
visit with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Eyestone were
shopping in Fairfield Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fray left Friday
night for California where they expect
to make their future home. On their
way they will visit relatives in Kan
sas City.
James Coleman died at his home in
Libertyville Saturday March 80 after
an illness Of four days with pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Pittsburgh, Pa,
June 6, 1870, being at the time Of his
death II years, 9 months and IA days
old. He enlisted in the Third Iowa cav
airy in 1851 and served three years.
He was badly wounded in the breast
during that time Feb. 16, 1865 he was
Libertyville and since that time they
have made their home in this city with
the exception of a few years. To this
union was born seven children, three
Of whom died in infancy. Mr.. Coleman
leaves to mourn their loss besides his
wife. two sons. Albert and John of
Libertyville and Mrs. O. ]. Clarridge
and Mrs. G. w. Campbell Of Daven-
port, one brother at West Liberty and
a sister besides a number of grand
children and a host of friends The l.
o. o. F. attended the funeral in body
and had charge of the burial services,
also the old soldiers. Mr.. Coleman will
be greatly missed as he was a friend
to everybody. The funeral services
were held at the house Sunday at 2:3O
.. m. conducted by Rev. Dixon, assist
ed bv Rev. Russell and interment was
made in the Fell cemetery. The family
wish to extend their thanks to the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted them in their sorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Parks & Logan wall paper store re-
moved to 10 North Court, next to JOS
Inns in Leighton building.
Plenty of mystery and excitement
will be found in Lloyd Osbourne's
new novel "A Person of Some Import
ance." This book will start in Mondays
rri-Weekly Courier.
Laurence Morrfssey OF Minneapolis,
arrived in the city this morning on the
Rock Island for visit at the home of
his father Michael Morrissey, 603
East Fourth street, and other relatives.
B. A. Sterling is confined to his
home III East Court street, with ton
Iilitis.
Plenty OF mystery and excitement
will be found in Lloyd Osbourne' s
new novel "A Person of Some Import
ance." This book will start in Mondays
rri-Weekly Courier.
Mrs. Frank Hoskinson of Cricket,
returned last evening after spending a
lew days with Mrs. Irene Hazlett, FOL
Main street.
James Conroy of FIT Dodge, is visit
ing at the home OF his mother Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13

meeting. Mrs. w. l.. Etter also went as
a Representative Of the Missionary
society rI
Cashier G. w. PAUL and DR.. L. 2.
Wilson from What Cheer were Sig
Quincy business callers Wednesday.
F. A. and Eugene Schipfer are IN
Chicago this week buying stock for
their summers trade. a.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cline from Rock
Island arrived in the city Tuesday for
a visit at the parental Cline home.
the city this week visiting at the G. A.
Boland and J. B. McLenahan homes.
Frank Schiltz came up from Mo-
ravia the fore part of the week for
several days visit with friends.
Attorney H. 6. Sheriff from Oska-
loosa attended district court here on
Wednesday: 1851. H..
Mayor E. C. Gilbert of Keota was in
attendance at the district court Tues
day.
John A. Greenlee from Richland
was up Tuesday and Wednesday on
matters pending in the district court.
A. w. Kadel Of Keswick was a BUSH
ness caller here Tuesday. s.-
Mrs. J. A. Baker came in from Os-
kaloosa Tuesday and will make short
visit at the parental D. M. Storms
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13
GDON.

+ Misses Myrtle Dunning, Laura
Flndt and Ruby Wilson spent Sunday
with their friends, Miss Carrie and
Blanche Mowery.
Dan Schooley was visitor at Pack
wood Friday.
James Baird and Ransom Whitmore
We're Abingdon callers Thursday.
Mrs Grace McCreery and little
daughter Bernadine spent Friday at
ternoon at the ]. S. Miller home.
Charles Cline visited Sunday with
Harry and Fritz Taylor.
Frank Ireland and Ed Martin OF
Brookville, were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gobble visited at the
home OF Chance Clark one DAY. last
week. ..,+ ..'.
Miss Laura Flindt who has been
visiting her parents the past week re-
turned to high school at Fairfield Mon
day morning. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Snider, Glen N.Y.
ers and family spent Easter Sunday
at the L. G.. Myers home at Packwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed McCreery and chill
dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Temp
Mcdowell Sunday.
Alva Davis and Miss Nora Cline at
IcuQSu CLuICu ouAuoy SNCAAA6.
C. T. Nicholas of Des Moines lee
tured at the Christian church Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Bruce Baird spent Sunday with his
friend Lee Clark.
Mrs. s. D. Cline visited Miss Edith
Scott, one day last week.
Little Arthur Clark is much better
at this writing.
Miss Meta Trent of Batavia, accom-
panied Miss Meta Degood for an over
Sunday visit with the latter's par
ents. ,.sN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Myers and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Saults Of Brookville.
Hamp Scott of Batavia, was bust
ness caller in this vicinity Monday.
= Billy Fleener and Harve McCreery
were Fairfield callers Monday.
& Kenneth Mowery and Miss Myrtle
Dunning attended church her Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Glen Myers and children visit
ed one evening last week at the w. j..
Fleener home.
Mrs. Maude Baker and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13

simply gone south for rest.
Dispatches from Tampa, Fla, last
week, stated that he was at the winter
home of Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chi
cago, a sister OF Mrs. Grant.
The report that General Grant was
in st Luke's hospital in this city for
operative treatment became public
Wednesday and while not officially
confirmed was widely credited.
The manager of Buckingham, a
quiet little hotel on Fifth avenue,
stated this morning that he had been
told that General Grant had come d.
rectly to the hotel in an automobile
from St. Luke's. The patient appar-
emily was at that time in good health
and spirits and walked from the auto
mobile to the elevator unassisted.
With Father During Part Of War.
Major General Frederick Dent Grant,
eldest son of Ulysses S. Grant,
eighteenth president of the United
States, was born at st. Louis, May 30,
1850. He was with his father dur
ing part of the civil war.
After the war he entered West
Point and was graduated In 1871.
Grant served in the Yellowstone ex-
petition, after which he accompanied
his father around the world.
..&-. Minister to Austria.
A. He resigned his commission as col
onel in the army in 1881, and engaged
in various enterprises. He was ap-
pointed minister to Austria by 'Presi-
dent Harrison in 1888, but resigned on
the election Of Mr.. Cleveland. Under
Mayor Strong he was one Of New
York police commissioners, but at the
outbreak of the war with Spain in 1898
he became colonel of the fourteenth
New York infantry and was appointed
brigadier- U. 8. A., and
reached the grade Of major-general
five years later. He served in Porto
Rico and was in command of various
brigades in the Philippine islands for
several years returning to the United
States In 1902. He commanded the
department OF Texas in 10000; de-
partment OF the lakes in 1904, de-
partment of the east, 19O4-190S, and
the department of the lakes again in
1908, and finally in the department Of
them east, to which he was appointed
in the summer of 1910
In 1874 he married Ida M. Honore,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-13

Bridget Conroy, 11S North Mclean st
Mrs. Frank Lundberg and daughter
Miss Dorothy, 1870 South Iowa avenue
returned last evening on the Rock
Island from Centerville after short
visit with relatives.
Your name may be in the Courier
want ads today.
"a Person of Some Importance
written by Lloyd Osbourne is a book OF
some Importance. The first chapters
will appear in Mondays Tri-Weekly
Courier.
Joe Sullivan of Waterloo, returned
last evening on the Milwaukee. after
visiting a few days with his mother
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 1923 East Fifth St.
and with other relatives. ...
Misses Marie, Ruth and Helen Sill
vers who attend school at the Villa
de Chantal, Rock Island, ILL.,, return
ed yesterday after spending their va
cation with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. V. Silvers, 1913 North Marion st.
Parks & Logan wall paper store re.
moved to ITO North Court, next to Jos.
Inns in Leighton building.
"A Person of Some Importance
written by Lloyd Osbourne is book of
some Importance. The first chapters
will appear in Mondays Tri-Weekly
Courier.
Miss Lora Meredith Of Ollie is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. George Violet, 1856 East Main
street.
Major and Mrs. T. P. Spilman re-
turned last evening on the milwaukee,
from weeks visit through Texas.
Mrs. C. N. Foster and little daughter
Gertrude Of Eddyville, we're in the city
yesterday.
"A Person of Some Importance will
begin in Mondays issue. Be sure to
read the first chapters. You will be
Interested
Mrs. w. V. Cockerill, 1877 North Nc
Lean street, returned on No. last
night from business visit in Chicago.
Mrs. o w. Leedham of Moline. Ill.,,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Berry, 21S North Ransom St.,
and other relatives. g.
Henry George is i'll at his home, 246
South Willard street. 80
"A Person of Some Importance will
begin in Mondays issue. Be sure to
read the first chapters. You will be
interested.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Judd have moved
from 115 North Ward street and are
now keeping house at 21S South Will
lard street.
Mrs. M. Garvin, who resides west
of the city, is visiting relatives In St.
Joe, Mo.
Save copies of TriWeekly Courier
Monday and read "A Person
Of Some Importance new novel writ
ten by Lloyd Osbourne. This book
holds the interest from the first
chapter.
Mrs George Rynearson returned to
her home today in Webster, after at
tending the RucklePhillips wedding
last evening.
Mrs. J. G.. Regen of Keosauqua, is