davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-27


- = q
-. = Az ~ 80 1se11 ~ . Sl m
~ ~ aDouns o. taAes tnefeon- soeftner
.-.'.'lt y
- s' 1eo~A =" DV1e ~ 1HOnAS Nv SDAk
= 49, $1,000 eowuSiso', A"oont OF csA4ee
.o-ou VososueF WIN pouAA.les A0o oossS.. V
- - - DlA 10
-. !. 49, ~ W 80
-. ~ - ~
nessSee "a s'So
:. . Hu1 10y :. "iN 40 IN ease Contact toWnste.
.:s-n N'NA4 srr"'n Dcnal'
.'-tN S0SN 'S'' .s.'SS..,>'.s1 20
s1ooSoeu " .ne So.uoYo plApr com
ra,s 60, ~ - WIN - .ipio.e.aon's IN
,-i,h ,,a.o,,,. 80 49,. -. '"A'' OF
w po-"-s'es "uo oos"o .... - d
Asop., 49, " - tns .olAoiES 1oo eores
o., "-.DE ct N.cuosaan
49,. a. oo ~ one
=. - - -,.-- ,.1N - 22sse.SoHco SA9toon
1stN !: III
% .s,. 1850. =. H umAno"n o"ne' lois IL
VI - .-s.rEt : e taxes
, ,,.s-.o' 80. = 'Su''' i any oosts.' W
:, 4 go -, S'Ss1' ttVN1 " ~ DIX
ro,,,aSN,.r nutouus u taxes 1nareon To-
,r,-o. r-e.S,'o ~Nu -: "
,,,,,. 49, q " owner uot n.
together with penalties and costs. 60 81
property assessed to James, ID Wal6aneo Oore.
homestead and improvements n Of me- and 81
tot ne aud ne ofsa4 soc ia twin n,as = q AZ -
db&m. Amount Of taxes thereon together
with penalties and costs -. 20 q /;
Property. assessed to Alma: White lot s big ~
with improvements in town Of Metropolis.
TO- 60 go. Gun '"He'ner WIN psnal-
1880 50
Property assessed to Mrs Nellie n wt,oo,
400 acres land Sc of ne aI,d.s Of ne and
Sc Of NV aud 8 1sec rs twp 80 g ssm.d rs
M. Amount NJ taYes -tbsra,, to,,o,tn- -
penalties and costs %
Property assessedt IS RussaR +, Wilson ,y4st az
acres r r land 1-2 and e 2 of " I.2 sea- twin n
80 Sem b &m. Amount of taxes thereon
together with penalties and costs. TX %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-27
unele PennYwIao saYa:

Wearing green coat in the woods
amt no protection. Some hunters
don't seem to know that deer don't
wear green coats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
A MEDICINE AS GOOD
As YOUR Money
Money Promptly Refunded II Dodson's
Liver-Tone Fails To Take
Place of CalomeL

The Century Drug Store sells bod
sons Liver-Tone as a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. If you try one bot
tie and find that it is not just as sure
in it's action as calomel and at the
same time gentler and without the
bad after-effects Of calomel, please
call and get your money back. 1t will
be given you promptly. Dodson's
Liver-Tone is a vegetable liquid with 4
pleasant taste, that livens up the liver
mildly but surely, instead of whipping
it into action as the strong chemical
calomel does. 1t is used by both chill
dren and grown-ups for constipation
and inactive liver.
That is why The Century Drug Store
is willing to guarantee it absolutely
not with another bottle, but with your
money back. Isn't medicine with g
guarantee like this worth a trial?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
TO The PUBLIC

We take this method of notifying
our customers and the public gener-
ally that on account of the fact that
Mr.. e. B. Caperton will soon be an
inactive member of the firm as he
will soon take up the duties of the
city. and to save expense for book
keeping and collecting we will, after
this date
Sell All Coal For Cash.
Our drivers will be authorized to
receipt for all money for coal. We
hope thereby to save expenses and
give our customers the benefit of this
saving. We will adhere strictly to
this conclusion.
Thanking you one and all for YOU
liberal patronage in the past, we will
do our best to please you in thu
future. caperton Bros.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
STOCK EXHIBIT AT
MISS. STATE
FAIR
CREAM OF TRI-sTATE SHOW HAS
BEEN SECURED BY SECRETARY
MCDONALD.

jackson, Sept 26.-Mississippi live
stock breeders will have to look close
to their laurels this year at the State
Fair is the opinion of Secretary Nc
Donald after sizing up the exhibits
at the Memphis fair where he sue
ceeding in securing the cream of the
Memphis show for the state fair open
ing at jackson on October 21st.
Gregory Farm, of White Hall. ILL.,,
will perhaps bring the biggest attrac-
ton here from the other states. These
people have 200 high-class Berkshire
hogs, a couple of car loads of Per-
cheron horses and number of other
breeds of stock that have already at
tracted the most critical stockmen of
the country.
The itinerary of the Gregory farm
will take them this year through
practically all the Southern states,
and they will strike Jackson before
going to Shreveport for the Louis
lana State Fair. Admirers of horse
flesh, especially, will have a fine
sight to gaze upon when the Greg
Eory Farm Percherons arrive, includ-
ing the great stallion, Huchoie, re-
Gently imported to this country,
Another new competitor will be the
Lespedeza Farm from Hickory Val
ley, Tenn. Their star attraction will
be a herd of twenty-five short-horn
cattle that have been grabbing prizes
right along in making the circuit.
at is simply now question OF
room for all those new fellows" is
a statement of Secretary Mcdonald
''But we have invited them to Jackson
and we must take care of them, there
fore preparations are now being made
to stretch every point in making
room in every department suffici
ent to properly handle these high
class exhibits"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

Collins. The yacht was also libeled by
the grocery ana ship chandlery firm
of N. & F. Hewes and ]. T. Glass,
a machinist. The boat is also said
to be due the Smith Foundry here
bill for repairs which has not been
paid. 1t is owned by ]. H. Bushman,
of Hattiesburg, and was bought by
him in New Orleans and brought
here two weeks or more ago. The
owner of the yacht is expected to
arrive here and extract it from its
financial difficulties. Attorneys
Bowers and Griffith represent Bush
man, and Hannun Gardner the credi-
tors.
| Two watchmen have been put in
charge of the boat one having been
appointed by Deputy Marshal Collins
! and the other by local creditors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

Have the Women's Organizations in
Hattiesburg Accomplished in Civic
Improvement" and general discus
sion by the members followed.
Mexico, South America and later,
Shakespeare, will be studied by the
club this winter.
Punch was served as the guests en-
tered the hall and the young hostess,
after the program, served block cream
and cake to the following members:
Mesdames Chas. F. Ames, ]. C. Bal
lard, John B. Burkett, H. A. Camp, p.
A. Carter, Chas. M. Hays, Leo H. Mar.
tin, Jno. A. Mcleod, H. r. Mounger
Luther A. Smith, j. j. Stevens, w. s.
F. Tatum, West o .Tatum and H. l.
Wilson.
i. !. !.
Beddinefeld-Ba rksdale.
Wednesday afternoon, September
25th, Miss Fannie Beddingfield and Mr.
Tom Barksdale were quietly married
at 4:30 o'clock.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, at 80;
Morton street and Rev. A. L. O'Briant
officiated The bride wore a travelling
suit of brown, with brown accessories
and there were present the relatives
and few friends to witness the cere
mony
Mr. .Barksdale, who is express mes
senger on the Mississippi Central, lef
for New Orleans with his bride ant
on their return they will reside at 40,
Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY MOVED

We have allowed the Philathea
class, who have reading rooms in the
Carter building to move this Public
Library to their rooms. All members
of the library are requested to bring
their books in by Monday as the
library is to be moved by Wednesday.
26 & % Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
FROEBEL PRIVATE KINDER
GARTEN

begins 4th year, Monday, Sept. 80, 1912
Morning session in private residence
on Second avenue. Miss Coppock
will take the little people from Bay
street and vicinity over. and back by
way of Southern avenue.
Afternoon session, Columbia Street
church.
Four weeks will constitute a school
month. There will be no deduction on
tuition for absence during month.
Parents wishing to enter their little
ones will please ring Cumberland SR5
between 9 and - o'clock, 81
2Sth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

The implicit commence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge
of the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN CHANCERY COURT

In the chancery court yesterday
Maria Turner was awarded by de-
fault against the United Reformers,
et al.-being a suit to recover on a
beneficial certificate issued by the
defendant society an assessment in
surance order.
Mrs. Fannie Young was declared to
be the sole heir of Rudolph Young,
/ and a number of pieces of real es-
tate situated in Hattiesburg were de-
clared to be her property by reason
thereof.
S. " Robertson was granted de-
cree against j. O'Neil Osborne, of
Boston,, Mass, the suit involving the
title of certain real estate on which
Osborne had failed to make certain
contract payments.
T. F. Scott was granted an I'M
conditional divorce from Annie Scott,
and similar decree was entered
in the suit of Minnie Eure against
Beaman Eure.
A. A. Hearst was appointed guar
dian ad ltim of the minor heirs of L.
l.. Hatten, deceased.
In the matter of w. H. Davis ct al
VS.. ]. H. Atwood, the defendant was
granted ninety days in which to an
swer the bill of complaint together
with the right to file plea or pleas.
Mrs. Addie McInnis was granted a
divorce from D. H. McInnis.
S. H. Kinnard was granted divorce
from Addie Kinnard. Lula Ryan was
; released from the matrimonial ties
which bound her to Reodus Ryan and
similar decree was entered in behalf
: of Gabe Donaldson against Maria Don
aldson. Owing to Judge Ste
vens' former connection as at
torney, with a number o
; cases in this court, upon petition
from the chancellor that a specia
i Judge be appointed to hear all sucf
causes, Lieut.. and Acting Governo
Bilbo issued a commission to Hon
VIM. A. Shipman of Lumberton, ap
pointing him special chancellor to hea
said cases, which were as follows:
A. V. Hays ct al VS.. F. ]. Bostwicl
ct al.
e N. Ferguson VS.. First-National Ban
of Commerce.
s C w. Robinson Lumber Co. VS.. Fair
. Fagin Lbr. Co.
e Estate of E. T. Davis, Mrs Jane {
T. Davis, Admr.
Mcleod Walker VS.. R. M. Walker.
Mort L. Bixler VS.. F. D. Lander ct a
Estate of Alme E. Sleeper
Mrs. Selah H. Cowart VS.. Riley
BreIand.
Hattiesburg Heights Land Co. V
g First-National Bank of Commerce.
r Elk parte petition of L, M. Sleepe
1t Admr
N Estate of w. E. Laird, Emmie
lie Laird, Admir-
lie o. R. Rodgers ct al VS.. The Safe
K Banking and Realty Co. ct al
er Estate of Mary Thompson, Mart
S. Bowling, Admir-
NJ. c. R. R. VS.. G. L. Hawkins ct
10 Jackson G. Jenkins VS.. Geo.
We Gershon.
nd M. A. Jones, deceased, First-Nati
lis al Bank of Commerce creditor
to BURKE Tomas Admr for sale of Ian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

are being shown by them. The other
departments, too, are showing the
newest and most up-to-date goods to
the large crowds attending. The
opening will last until ten o'clock this
evening.
!. i. i.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Milan, Tenn,
who has been spending a few days
with Miss Mary Harris, left Monday
for a visit to Gulfport and later to
relatives in Florida, before returning
to Tennessee.
4 X !.
Mrs. NJ. D. Foley returned Wednes-
day evening from New Orleans, where
she went to attend the dedication of
the New Usurline Convent on State
street, and to visit her young daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Cecile Foley, stu
dent at that convent.
:. i. 4
Empire Millinery
Opening Tomorrow.
The Empire Millinery company viii
have it's opening tomorrow and Miss
Wade and her assistants will be glad
to show all callers during the day
the many pretty things on view.
i. i. !.
Mrs. Bottoms Bridge Party.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. W..
Bolton was hostess at an afternoon
bridge party at the residence of
Mrs. D. B. Holmes. The meeting was
for the purpose of recognizing the
club known last winter as the BE
ginners' Bridge Club" and a number
of the members of that club and sub
stitutes were present. The organiza-
ton will be completed next Wednes-
day at a meeting with Mrs. j. r.
Child, on Third street.
After the games, Mrs. Bolton, assist
ed bv Mrs. Holmes, served sandwiches
and tea.
Mesdames Geo. Derrickson, L. D
woodruff, ]. B. Hayden, J. E. Mckay
l. s. Lea. c. NJ. Lowry, j. E. Hutchins
"A. NJ. Wills, J. G. Power, D. B. Holmes
and Fred Naylor were the ladies who
enioved Mrs Bottoms hospitality.
!. y. +
Wonan's Club With Mrs. Farrell
The Woman's Club met for the frs
time after the summer vacation, will
Mrs. E. r. Farrell, at her home oil
Court street, Wednesday afternoon
There we're present the members on.
and the meeting was busy one.
The principal feature of the after
noon was the delivery of the pres
dents annual greeting by Mrs. w. S
F. Tatum. which she did in a mos
earnest, cordial manner.
The reports of the club officers fo
the year past followed and then a
excellent paper was read by Mrs.
C. Ballard on "The Value of Women
Clubs as Factor in Bettering Cit
Conditions.
Mrs. West o. Tatum's clever pape
next answered the question "Wha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
LAUNCH, JOE SCOTT,
seized BY CREDITORS

Gulfport, Sept. 26.-The launch, or
yacht, Joe Scott, about 100 feet
long, with a beam of Is feet, was
seized Saturday under a laborer's
lien by United States Deputy Marshal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

Saturday night at the school build
ing in Petal, the Ladies' Aid of the
Petal Baptist church will have an
oyster supper. Ice cream and cake
and other refreshments will be sold.
4 !.
Columbia Street Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Columbia Street Baptist church,
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. D.
NJ. Watkins, on West Pine street.
Mrs. ]. L. McMillin led the devotion
al exercises and state Missions" was
the subject of discussion. All mem
bers of the society and all members
of the church not members of the
society, were extended an invitation
to bring or send a contribution for
State Missions, on next Monday, to
the meeting at the church. This will
be the annual contribution for State
Missions and a generous response is
expected on that day.
The members decided to renew the
Mission Study class this winter and
take up as usual, some of the different
foreign mission fields. The books for
study will be here by the middle of
October and all wishing books will
please notify the secretary next Mon
day, when Mrs. T. B. Wright will con
duct the meeting at the church.
An important feature of the after
Moons business was the decision Of
the members to omit the usual boz
sent every year to the frontier mis-
sionaries and coming nearer home, t.
send it instead to the young. ministers
and their wives at Mississippi College
who are preparing themselves for thu
ministry. Mrs. Barton, the president
requests that in view of this work, thu
ladies get busy 'for we've got tt
work."
Business concluded, a social perio'
ensued, when the hostess, assisted b.
Mrs. T. E. Grove and the young daugt
ter of the house, Miss Ethel Watkins
served a salad course with tea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

We hold them Stlll-our uedu
Whatever else be fed!
Our constancy is deep
Towards those who lie asleep,
Eorgetful of the strain and mortal
strife
That are so large a part of this our
earthly life.
They are our very own
From them-from them alone,
Nothing can us estrange-
Nor blight autumnal, no; nor wintry
change!
The midnight moments keep
A place for them and though we wake
to weep
They are beside us: STILL in joy, in
pain
In every critical hour, they come again.
Angelic from above
Fearing the gifts of blessing and OF
love
Until the shadowy pathey they Lonely
.tSBecomes for us bridge that up"aru
leads to Cod
Florence Earle Coates, in Harpers
Magazine.
X + \
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Henderson are
spending awhile in Mobile.
!. + i.
Miss Bertrez Odom, granddaughter
Of Mrs. S. Wade, of River avenue lei'
Monday for Columbus, to attend 'ne
l. !. & c.
i. !. 4.
The Priscillian Embroidery Cluo
will meet tomorrow afternoon from .
to 5, with Mrs. R. Young, at her nome
939 Main street
+. i IL
Davidson Co.'s Opening Today
Today the Davidson Co. is having
44-YaII millinery opening and any num-
her of beautiful and artistic chapeauA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
IMMORTAL.

How living are the dead!
Enshrined, but not apart,
How safe within the heart
We hold them still-our dead
Whatever else be fed!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Baptists At Petal To
Have oyster Supper.
Saturday night at the school build
Petal Baptist church will have an
oyster supper. Ice cream and cake
and other refreshments will be sold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26
WANTED Al oHcE

= GOOD lsdv soIioltors at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

Davidson Co.'s Opening Today
Today the~ Davidson Co. is having
ii4z-YaII millinery opening and any mum
ho, If beautiful and artistic chapeauA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-26

The Priscillian Embroidery Clup
will meet tomorrow afternoon from .
to 5. with Mrs, R. Young, at her nome
939 Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
SUI. FIVE TO
. HAVE HARD CAME
COACH THOMAS REALIZES THE
STRENGTH OF THE Y. N.
c. A. MEN
No decisions of an easy victory have

No delnsions of an easy victory have
been enjoyed by Coach Floyd T.
Thomas and his stalwarts on their tril
Ito Ottunlwa oday from Iowa City. The
s. &. /. basketball tossers in theil
game toni int with the Ottumwa Y. NJ
C.sA tT!Um rate viii put up a great
&ame, but the odds, SO Thomas says
will"be with ihe local men. He prom
see, however, a tough battle for su
0rnrlG"v. but says that the modified
ty,fts Clut vii! govern the play Is a
h2ua,CaD 10 his play 2rs and an aid to
be locals. Coach Eigenmann has never
ID = thcu,-nt other than victory for
the " athletes, but he, too, realizes
that the state university giants are
worthy oupOnents. The Iowa City men
arrived this morning and are resting
up for tonight's battle. They leave
here in the morning for Des Moines,
where tomorrow they meet Highland
Park college five. TT. Dodge guards
Inen. Des Moines Y. NJ. c. A. and
simpson college players at Indianola
will be the enemy before the return
home of the cellegians.
Coach Thomas had not definitely de-
cided on the men he will use tonight.
His squad is made up Of the following
men:
Schultz and Leo. centers; Gardner.
Trexel. Fields and Brothers. forwards,
and Capt. Berry, BEEN and Maiden
guards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
FUNERAL OF MRS.
NINA BOWEN SUNDAY

Charlton, Dec. 3o.-Mrs. Nina Bowen.
wife of H. u. Bowen of Warren town
ship. passed away at the Methodist
hospital in Des Moines on Friday
evening, December q, 1912, at s
o'clock, after an illness of several
weeks. She had undergone two opera
tons for stomach trouble within the
past few weeks.
The remains were brought to Chart
ton on Saturday noon and taken to the
family home, and on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. f. K. Tlgenfrltz, were held
at the M. E. church. after which in
terment took place in the Charlton
cemetery
Nina Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Taylor of Warren township.
was born in Ohio on June Z. 1859. She
was married here to H. L. Bowen. who,
with, eight children, survives her. She
was one Of the most highly respected
ladies' of this county and numbered
her friends by her acquaintances. The
sorrowing husband and children will
have the deep sympathy Of the COM
munity in their grief
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
ECrYViLLE.

Born, to DR. and Mrs. Wray Thurs
day Dec. IS, daughter.
Rev. Manson. pastor Of the Ouch
Reformed church was presented this
week with a fine leather rocker. the
gift of the Brotherhood OF the Con-
s-regationai church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wausaman re-
ceiyed message Wednesday an
nouncing the birth Of baby girl to
Mr.. and Airs. r. E. Foster at their
home in Beliingham. Wash.
Rev snd Mrs. Wander Vert Of Pella
we're guests Thursday Of Rev and
MISE. +. Marsen.
Rev. Martin and family spent We'd
ncsday visiting with friends in Mar
shalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kussart and
daughter Mabel and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Cawley and son Frances went to
res Moines wednesday to attend d
family reunion at the home of Mrs. I. S.
Riggs
Webster Stump of lndianola is Wis
ting relatives and friends in Eddy
Vile this week.
Ed Myric arrived in Eddyville We'd
nesday from Kansas for an indefinite
visit at The parental Myric home.
Wray Torrey Of Avoca Joined his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
WERE NEARLY
Drowned SUNDAY
TOUR YOUNG BOYS WALK ON
THIN ICE AND GET a.,
DUCkING.

Four young Ottumwans nearly lost
their lives Sunday afternoon about (
O'Clock while walking on the ne5
Moines river near the nuat hpuSv. The
four youths We're Robert Hughes, u y
mer Jordan. Lloyd EArtcr ana Robert
Doty. The boys are Cnng,atuiat .ng
themselves today on th~lr lucky CstaB
from death. They owe th"ir lies TO
John Feehan who rescued them ~
jumping into the water and brns u&
all 0t them to shore.
r lie -. : went To the river alnuC .
o'cIutk yesterday afternoon and al y
on TIE river to try" The ice. 1t ap!G'l.>-
od safe ami they all Tslted II. TIE fr..
not progressed far When "a" t@e TO-
under Garter and the youth want down
His screams attracted The fjteuttoN OF
Jordan and Doty who INN 2ilatG!E
went to his rescue. IN" tire" went
down. At this min. foam t'eehan
jumped from the BAN: and caught D0tN
and Carter ty the hands. 'e"han Ss:"-
ceeded IN bringing beth luHs to shal-
low water ana Immediately made haste
for Jordnn who; he ais0 rcsci'd IN
short orGer Hughes also got dren"'2-
ing while attempting to throw a plank
to the unfortunate lads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
OBITUARY..
Rebecca Ann Alfred.

Rebecca Ann Alfred was born in
Lawrence county. Pennsylvania Nov. 4,
1884 and died at her home five miles
northeast Of Eldon Dec. 4. 1912, aged 10
Years, / month. She spent the early
part OF her life in Pennsylvania. She
then moved with her parents to
southern Illinois. where she was unit
ed in marriage to Abraham B. Teeter
Feb. ~, 1883 From there they moved
70 Iowa and lived in different parts Of
the state. They settled in the present
home in 1879. To this union were born
eleven children William Carrie and an
infant daughter preceded the father.
who died June %. 1905. John A. died
Nov. "a, 1911. There remain to mourn
her departure four sons and two
daughters, Adam A. Teeter and family
of Martinsburg, Ia. Geo. B. Teeter and
family of near Batavia, Ia. wilson A.
Teeter and family of Eldon. Ia; Aug
ustus D. Teeter Of Eldon, and Eva and
Lizzie Teeter who resided with then
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-31
FORMER OTTUMWAN
MEETS OLD FRIENDS

Or. Harry j. Watson. of Winnipeg.
Can, formerly Of this city. is renew
ing old acquaintance in Ottumwa.
Dr.. Watson is guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds 230 North
Marion street. He stopped off here
enroute to his home from California,
where he accompanied Mrs. Watson
and two daughters. They are spend
ing the winter on the coast with Mrs.
Watsons relatives.
DR.. Watson was practitioner in East
Ottumwa when he lived here. He Is
now serving in. the capacity OF chief
medical inspector at the government
Immigration station in Winnipeg. and
has also a wide practice.