davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LASKER ARRANGES MATCH
Has Consented to Meet Rubin
stein for Chess Championship.

According to reports from Germany. Dr.
T.. Lasker, worlds chess champion, and
A. *. Rubinstein. Russian champion,
have got so far in their negotiations for
a championship match as to deposit for
feits OF 100 marks each. The encounter
will take place after the international
masters tournament at ST. Petersburg.
+. ID. Yates, OF Leeds. won the annual
championship Of the British Chess Fed
Grafton recently concluded at Chsltenham
and succeeded X G. Grtmth, the title
holder and winner last year at Nsehmond
In the Cheltenham tournament Yates
made a score OF out OF a possible IL
points, losing only 60 ]. Mahood. by a
singular fuke. and drawing his games
against II. II. V. Scott and ID. Miller.
Among those whom Yates defeated was
J. ~. Blackburne, the veteran profess
sional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GOLF STARS IN GOOD FORM
British Elk Champions Score
Under Par at Onwentsia.

Chicago. Aug. 9o.-Harry Nardon ana
Edward Ray, the British professional golf
stars and former open champions. who are
in this country to play in the open cham
pionship this fall. won close best ball
foursome AZ the Onwentsla Club to-day.
Vardon and Ray played thirty-six holes
with Tom Vardon. brother OF Harry, and
William Marshall, the Onwentsia profess
sionais
The local men held the Britons even
nearly all the way. but went one down on
tho thirty-hfth green. where Tom Vardon
missed three-foot put the Britons TAX
Ing the match up In thirty-siX holes.
The best hall scores were: Morning
round. Vardon and Marshall. 81. Nardon
and RAY. 60.
Afternoon round vardon and Marshall,
r.; Vardon and Ray. 50 The hest individ-
uai score was a 80 by Marshall. Par for
the links is rs. and all the men played
under that figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TWO RACES FOR MRS.
MARQUEHE'S ENTRIES
MuskmeIon and Herman Doyle
Win on Flat at Staten
Island Fair.

Mrs NJ j. Marquettes Muskmelon ana
Herman Doyle won the running races at
the Staten Island Fair. at Dongan HIS
yesterday.
Muskmelon captured the first race
which was for hunters at five furlongs'
and after hard struggle won by half
length. w. ]. Johnson's Welsh Girl and
Muskmelon fought it out in the last fur
long. victory going 10 Mrs. Marquette's
gelding
Mrs. Marquette's second triumph came
in the second race. when Herman Doyle
raced home in front
Doresh led at the start, but was passed
by Herman Doyle at the quarter-mile
post
The summaries follow:
First race 0or hunters. purse, 500; i've fur
longs: Jockeys to weigh lis pounds)-Non bV
Muskmelon owned by Mrs. NJ. J. Marquette
(Murphy). TO I. Welsh Girl. owned by W. J.
johnson (McTadden). 20 for place, secohd :
Mobility owned by N. j. Callahan tNeumeyep.
out for show, third. Sir Gaze also ran. Time
1904.
Second race purse. 800; five and half fur
longs; jockeys to weigh 100 pounds)-Won by
Herman DOYLE owned by Mrs. NJ. J. Mar
ouette (McCanery), 3 TO 3. Doreske. owned by
H. Murphy murphy, TO for place. second J.,
Golden Vale owned by p. NJ. StackhOuse Can
nom out for place. third. Time. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LIVELY SPORT FOR 0ARSMEN
The Varuna Boat Club Holds It's
Annual Regatta.

There was lively sport at the annual
regatta of the Naruna Boat Club, held on
Sheepshead Bay Inlet yesterday AFTER
noon. All the races were at one mile
with the finish off the clubs boathouse
Smooth water favored the oarsmen.
4. NJ Oferman and w. Mccormack
shared the individual honors of the day.
The former captured the senior single
shell race after stubborn fight against
T. u Mullins and H. h. Wright who
finished second and third, respectively.
Mccormack won the junior singles race
by safe margin after leading greater
part OF the way.
The summaries follow:
Novice sIngles.-First heat won by W.
g Stenbrucker; Nj. n. sempie. seGoha'
Time 2:49. Second heat won by II: A.
Kastner; J. II. Heating, second Time
9:4O. Final heat won by Kastner; stem
brucker. second. No time taken. Re-
Jnnior singies.-Won by W. McCor-
taken. Rerowed after foul.
Senior singles.-Won by {. M Oner-
man: +. II, Mullins; second; r. K
Wright. third Time @ 2a'- hv Rsds Cbow.
" p WHITE: stroke, o. W. Kinney ;
PINES 1bow. w G. Steinbrucker, stroke,
n. 4 Kastner). second. Time 2:5O
Senior doubles preliminary heat -
Won bv Reds (bow. w. Mccormick;
stroke. {. NJ Offerman; Whites (bow, J.
II. Heating: stroke. W. j. Hann), second
Final heat-won by Reds (bow. w:
Mccormick: stroke. G. NJ. Oherman
Blues (bow. L. II. Mullins: stroke. r. Is.
Wright. second Time, $50
Four-oared barge-Won by Greens DOW
r. r. Mullins: No. 2, w. p. Whyte; No g..
ID. y. Haas. stroke, II. A. Kastner; cox
swain. 7. j. Mccormack. Violets DOW
4. Onerman. No. 2, r. X Wright; No 3,
". V. Flannery; stroke. w. 7. Horne
coxswain. W. j. Hann), second. Time z:S5.
iOO-yard swim-WOn by ". A. Kastner
w r. Mccormack. second; o. W. Mckin-
ney. third. Time. lis TO.
Canoe tilting-Won by f. II. Mullins and
D. r. Haas. -
Fancy diving Won by 4. J. Perry. ~
points. ID. p Haas. s. points, second: o..
~ McKinney g points third
Obstacle race-Won by r. X. Wright;
o. W Mckinney, second; A. j. Perry
third
Tub race Won by r. X. Wright; A. j.
Perry. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RIpeEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

6 f Kohler, with card OF S. led the
field in the Qualifying round for the club
championship over the links OF the
Ridgewood Country club yesterday. The
last nine holes OF the course were opened
and Ms the result Of the newness OF
the green's and fairways scores ran high.
There were ties for the last positions
in the qualifying round. Scores follow: .
G T. Kohler. IS; J. l.. Hale Sc; w q.
Phillips, 81; n. g. White, "a, j. G. Red
ington. 95 W. A Duane, 50; Il. i. Far
ren. 90. j. n. Morey. 9s r. Mersereau.
90; D. d. Miller 100; r. A. Toohey. 100;
A. Shumway. lol: George Corsa, lOl;
- r. Burnank. l02; l.. G. Haynes. 1902;
a. a. Obrig. 1922 X. c. Bonham. 1872, and
NJ. u. Ierres. 1O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
puNWooDlE COUNTRY CLUB.

A. l.. Babcock defeated s. II. Hutaff In
the final round of the August tournament
az the Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday
by up and 10 play. In the Class Is.
tho semi-Gnal stage was reached, George
y n. Clarke beating p. n. Faulkner 2
% and 1 to play. and s. j. ROSS TAXING
the measure of ID. ~. Thomas In match
that want to the nineteenth hole. NJ. u.
Mcdonald was 'he winner OF Class In
the Red Card competition with card OF
77-5-72. while the second division leader
was ]. IA. Dinwoodie, with S3-H-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
PLAN A BIG REGATTA.

II won't be- the fault OF r.. Burton Hart
and his associates-Henry c. Pelton and
Abbott p. Brush. OF the regatta commit
tee OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club-if
tho clubs annual fall races on September
. are not the biggest ever. The "lfties"
are to sail twenty course and there
are four other courses. OF sixteen, eleven.
eight and five miles. respectively The
start viii be made at o'clock, and the
race is open to yachts Of any recognized
ciub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SEELIG HORSES DO WELL
Capture Three Blue Ribbons at
Staten Island Horse Show.

Emil Seelig carried of the bulk Of the
prizes at the horse show held Mt the
Staten Island Fair. al Dongan HIS, yes
terday. Fourteen thousand spectators
crowded the old Richmond Borough
grounds and appauded the many vie
tories Of the Seelig horses. which capt
ured no less than three blues. three reds
and a yellow ribbon making a clean
sweep OF the prizes in two Of the events.
Flash. bay eeldine Arion. brown
geldng. and Barber. another bay seldlng'
carried of all the prizes in the event Tor
horses not exceeding i5.2 hands and at
tached TO single rigs. They were awarded
the prizes In the order named. Mr.. See
lg's Stars and Stripes were the unani-
nous choice OF the judges In the contest
for pairs not over fifteen hands. Togo
and Rita. another Seelig pair were placed
second Stars and Stripes also captured
the blue ribbon IN the showing OF pairs
over fifteen hands and not exceeding l0.A
GRAMMAR ana Gllll'If VI NV 'N''''
ship. were placed second.
John O'Halloran and Edward kedrney
were also prominent exhibitors. The lat-
ter won two blues. one red and a Yellow
while Mr. O'Halloran received two bluc'
and d red The victory OF the klchihohp
County clubs bay gclding Billy Boy IN
the ladies saddle horse class at lo.Z
hands was popular one with the large
crowd.
The summaries follow:
Ifo-sos lover 1872 hands attached 10 single
rigsi--Won by Emil seeliss u. 2. ash ash nm
Seeligs br < Ar0n. second. Emil Seeiig D.
Ponies d4I hands or under. shown IN har-
nessD Won by Join O'Hallorsn.s VII, ~
Dawn. I'd Kearnoys D. p Billy Boy. second.
Ponies 13.3 hands In saddle. for chidren
riders)-Won los william o. WilcoNs D. q
Punch: John OHallorans ". m. Dawn. sec
ond. william g. WilcoSs b. IN. Gertrude
Ponies lover 1873 hands in saddle. and not
over Ii2i- Won by Mics Nora scemdn b. 70
Midget Jack Smiths blk. ?. Black Smith. sec
Pair Of horses tower ~ hands and not OK
cceding IL 2,-Won by Emil Seellgs stars and
stripes Emil Seeligs Graynar and Glitter;
second: Dr. =. ID. WactIOldts BESSIE anu
Horse iover four years. attached TO eppro-
pirate wagons -Non ny Y. kearney'h h. m.
Princess: I'D Kearncy's n. h. Prince. second {,
II BernarGinis b. O. FiTft Demand, third.
ladies' saddle horse O3.2 handsi-Won 10y
Eichmond County Clubs h 9. Dilly Boy; Mrs.
J. T. McKays b. ~. irish Lady. sccord. MT
Irving's ch. z BanXai. third.
Tnrdcms Won by ]. ~ Greenheld's Flash
and Barbera: Victor J. McQunde's Gallant VIC
tor and Peter Fan, second GUgy 4. l.. nv
ins's General and Lasgic. third.
Pair Of horses over i4.2 and not exceeding
10 hands Won by Emil Seelgs stars and
Strlpes. Emil SeAlig's Togo and Reta. second.
Jumpers heavyweight and middlcweiRhu
Won by Hart Brothers Oh & Nicolas; V. J.
McOuade's hr <. Gallant. SECOND.
Rest pony, eelding or mare shown In harness
children 10 drivel-Won by John O'IiHlloran 3
spoited stud Bob Fitlsimmons; Miss Mary
Cameron's b. e. Clifton IAddie second; ID
Kearney's b. q. Billy Roy, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
APAWAMIS CLUB.

The competition at Apawamis yesterday
was an eighteen-hole match play handi-
cap against par for a prize offered by IL.
G. Cortis. w. V. Booth. jr.. and II. p.
Walden tied for first place. each finishing
4 down Walden had a gross of IS and
handicap OF s. while Booth had an 70 With
q handicap OF 6. Booth won the sweep
stakes with a card OF S0-6-T
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Or Washington and \. T.. Allsopp
were the winners OF the foursome com
petition at the Forest I'm Field Club
yesterday. returning a combined card OF
I62-2O-I42. Their individual scores
were S4-l3-7l and 7S-7-71. respec-
lively. VI Allsopp beat A. Sykes. .
up and to play. In the final round FOR
the August tournament The foursomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

l.. p. Ryder with a card Of Sl-l6-
e6. led the field i'm the eighteen hole
medal play handicap at the Nassau
Country Club. j. n. Stearns, 3D. forsook
his practice for the national amateur
championship tournament at Garden
City for the sake of competing. He was
tenth on the list with IS net The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DIR. Washington and
ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB.

West Orange. n. j., Aug. N-Charles
j. Flack was the winner Of the contest
against boyle held at the Essex County
Country Club to-day I'm Class A, having
up on the colonel mt the end of the
round. He was closely pressed by p. J.
Williams and John Mcdonald. each Of
whom finished with ) up. Frank II. Ia
Pierre WAS not In GOOD form. and could
do no better than ! down. In Class h.
{. l.. Farrell came home first. with II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Travis and HerreshOH Win
a Trophy at Garden City

IL was learned that Abe Mitchell the
famous British amateur II not likely TO
visit America at all this year. which prac-
ti-ally eliminates from the tournament
the expected European element.
Following are the four ball scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Turn in Best Ball Score of
II, Defeating Evans
and Hale by One
Stroke.

As curtain raiser 20 the national
amateur tournament which begins to-
morrow over the links OF the Garden city
Golf club the first annual tournament
FOR the American Golfer trophy was run
on there yesterday Walter j. Travis and
Fred Herreshoff. representing the home
club. were returned the winners. They
had best ball card Of @-A-72. one
stroke better than the combined efforts
OF Charles Evans. jr.. and Fraser Hale
OF Edgewater. near Chicago. There were
more than thirty pairs TO start. but only
seventeen handed In scores. The winning
card was as follows.
out .................t 3 J--S
In ..................4 S-5'-'&
some Of those who are entered for the
national championship took occasion TO
practice little yesterday. Eben NJ.
Byers Of Allegheny, a former national
champion. went round IN II. which IL the
best mark under the new conditions at
Garden city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Gross X p. Net
Walter J. Travis and Fred Her
rcshoN. Garden City.......... y ~ ~
Charles Evans. jr. and Fraser
Hale. Edgewattr ...,...-..... 80 ~ 40
James Il Hyde and II. B. Hol-
uns south shore ............ y ~ ~
John " Ward and r. 6. Wat
SON. Garden ............. 80 =" 90
& J. sullivan and q. r. Bro
kaw, Garden city ..........-. 81 ~ 30
3 T. Allen and I. d. Conroy, 80 - o,
Fox Hills ....-.- ...-s..-.. o. o. -
Paul Hunter ana Mason Phelps,
Midlothian ..-...t....... .-..- 30 o. 80
f rEua n1F''" ' ana - -, 30 81 rs
GARDEN f.g", %i,i a -''.' - IS rs 20
Gardner ". White ana X. NJ
Tsrietou. Oakland. ............ . ~ 80
Nelson whitney and Leigh Car
roll. Audubon. .........--.-.. ~ ~ 80
" r. Rhett and Ralph Peters.
IT, Garden city ............. \" ~ -
A H. smith and William @.
pfelt. Huntingdon VALLEY. .... " ~ ~
George A Crump and William
y smith. Philadelphia. ...... ~ VI ~
G. " Croker and =. W Whit ~
teInore Brooklne ............ VI IN az
f. : Douglas and " v Thurs
ton. Arawamir ....... -....t. W " -
- Foot and Harold Downcy. -
Apa- aWis ..,..... ......-..-. y ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
&. IRUMsON INVADERS.
H..


Rumson G. C-Goals Mcclure, l. W. :.
zones ir 2: by handicap. S; less penalties u
Oby two safetes against McClure). Net score.
l0la.
Rumson lnvaders-ioas Milburn. 2: Borden,
4: Tilney. Z: less penalty, Y (by foul against
Tlney). Net score. 1874
Referee. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TILNEY ESCAPES INJURY
Falls Under Pony in Polo Game
at Rumson Club.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Red Bank. n. J., Aug 3o.-While dash
ing down the Rumson Country Club field
this afternoon in spirited game between
the Rumson team and Rumson Invaders
for the Rumson Country club cups, y. L..
Tilney's pony slipped and fell with the RI
der underneath. Mr.. Tilney escaped serious
injury and continued in the game after
changing ponies The Invaders. allowing
a handicap of eight, easily defeated the
Rumson team 10y the score OF 1872 10 lOi2
goals.
Devereux Milburn made some brilliant
goals for the invaders, which brought
forth great applause from the society
folk. who filled the clubhouse veranda
ard lined the field in automobiles. Rum
son was shut out except in the fourth,
seventh and eighth periods. Walter Nc
Chre making beautiful drive for a goal
in the fourth. followed by two more goals
in the last two periods by W. S. Jones, jr.
The summary follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
EDDYVILLE.

Wade Wiley and Miss Iva Clark
were married in Ottumwa Tuesday at
the Christian parsonage. The ceremony
was witnessed by Misses Leta and
Lulu Worrall Miss Edith Saville and
Dave Mcmahon all Of Eddyville. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt Clark Of Eddyville and is q
great favorite among a large circle OF
friends. The groom whose home is In
WOODBURY. Is not so well known here.
He is a young man Of ability and at
present student Of medicine They
have gone to WOODBURY. for short
visit after which they will go to DAY.
export to make their home.
Ralph Hays who has been travelling
in Wisconsin and the Dakotas for the
past three months is enjoying a visit
with his parents MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Harp Of Eddyville. $50
Mrs. ~ B. Holloway. came, down
from Oskaloosa and spent New Years
day with friends in Eddyyille.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wignall Of Flag ler
are in Eddyville during the absence Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
RILEY'S FIRST POEM

One day many years ago General
Don Piatt encountered local con-
stable in the act Of gathering in a
seedy looking individual who appeared
to be terribly i'll. Refining up he asked:
What are you going to do with that
man."
Lock him up, of course said the
constable.
"You better let me take care of him
then" the general said and In short
time a carriage was brought and the
man who had narrowly escaped arrest
as a vagrant was taken to the gen
erals home and carefully provided for
He was so dreadfully i'll that several
days elapsed before he made his ap-
pearance downstairs. Then Don, as he
was Familiarity called, said:
well, old fellow, I have been try
ing to take care OF you for several
days and I would like to know who
you are and where you are FROM"
"My name is Riley" was the reply,
"and am a sign painter from
Indiana"
what! You can't be James Whit
comb, who writes verse;"
That's what they call me at home"
was the reply.
Don Piatt kept the now famous
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07

their daughter-in law Mrs. Thos. Wig
nall who is seriously III in the hospital
in Oskaloosa.
Catherine and Bertha Werner and
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Gray were bust
ness callers in Oskaloosa Tuesday.
r. H. Walker spent New Years day
visiting his parents in Richland.
Miss Nellie Davis went to Ottumwa
Thursday to enter the hospital where
she will take training. - =.
Arthur Van klaveren and family are
moving this week from the Gallagher
farm east of Eddyville to the Chap
man property on South Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl True came up
from Ottumwa and spent New Years
day at the parental Thos. Dunning
home. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mahaffey of Of
tumwa were guests of relatives here on
Wednesday. ~
The class Of 1912 of the Eddyville
high school spent very pleasant even
ing Tuesday while awaiting the new
year. The class is composed of. Ernest
Pickerel, Mrs. Fern Evans, Grace
Pierce, Walter Brown. Eva Miller,
Minta Decees and Frances O'Con-
nor. They took supper at the south side
cafe after which they drove to OF
tumwa in Mr.. Pickerell's car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs. Amanda Mccoy gave a dinner
and Christmas tree at her home
Christmas day in honor Of all her chill
dren and grandchildren. All spent an
enjoyable day.
f. E. Gilyeart attended the Van
Jones sales at Kirkville last Monday.
The program and Christmas tree
which was held at the M. E. church on
Tuesday evening was largely attend
ed
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Norman
spent Christmas day at the parental
Mrs. S. A. Norman home at Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ MILFORD and
daughter Helen Of South Ottumwa and
Arthur McElroy spent Christmas day
at the E. e. Gilyeart home
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chandler and
daughter Margaret took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andrews Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mast and Mar
garet Truman and Donald Mast took
tumwa Christmas day.
The members Of the L. U. K. club en-
tertained members of the Batty fam
lily Thursday evening at the c. F. Mast
home in Ottumwa.
Grace, Ted and Theo Andrews spent
Friday afternoon at the E. E. Gilyeart
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Norman
spent Sunday at the parental E. E.
Gilyeart home.
Raymond Shepherd leaves this week
for Illinois to attend school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
RESULT is FATAL
Party Of Seven Hit by Train Killing
Five-One Died Later, Another
Fatally Hurt.

Denison, Jan. Alive persons were
killed outright. one died a few hours
later in the hospital and another was
probably fatally injured shortly before
II o'clock last night when the south
bound Northwestern passenger train
No. 26 struck a buggy in which the
seven were riding at crossing three
fourths of mile west Of here.
The dead:
John Reimers, aged 81.
Mrs. John Reimers, aged %.
Five months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reimers.
Carl Evers, aged 81.
Minnie Evers, aged IA.
Six year old son of Evers died in a
hospital. ..r .@- 49,. 49,. -.
The injured: -:
six year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reimers.
The seven persons were returning
to their homes five miles west of here
after having spent the evening in Deni.
son trading.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
DAVIS SUCCESSOR
NOT DETERMINED
Absence Of Governor-eIect Of Arkansas
Leaves In Doubt the SenatorshIp
Of State.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-Absence
of Governor-elect Joseph T. Robinson,
who is on hunting trip, prevented
the authoritative announcement con-
corning the selection Of a successor to
the late United States Senator JEFF
Davis. The legislature is required to
elect q successor when it convenes
here January IA, and the opinion is ex-
pressed by political leaders here that
the selection will be made without the
formality Of calling special demo
cratic primary.
A large number of men have been
mentioned as possible successors, the
names including Covernor-elect Robin.
son, Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey who re-
tires from Office when the legislature
conyenes, and former Congressman
Stephen Brundage whom Senator
Davis defeated in the primaries last
September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
49, s---- ----s-----
ELDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lutz and chill
dren returned home this week from
Nebraska after an extended visit there
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Curran.
Mrs. L. F. Carlson of Iowa City, Is
here visiting her aunt Mrs. e. e. Bar.
ger. ...,.
Mrs. Nick Lutz Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. M. Dooley left Tuesday night
for Kansas City, Kan, to visit her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Dingeman and
family.
Mrs. Fred Cook and children of Of
tumwa, are visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Lutz and family
this week.
Born, Sunday, Dec 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weist, daughter.
Joe Robinson who has been in Salt
Lake CT, Utah. for the past month
has returned home.
The wedding of Miss Mabel M.
Mccullough Of this city to Clare v.
Ruble of Selma. took place at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mccullough, Tuesday,
Dec. 80, at high noon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Nv. l.. Selby
of the M. E. church. Only the immed.
late relatives of the couple were pres
ent. After the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding breakfast was served
Mrs. Ruble is one of Eldon's
popular young ladies and is we'll
known. For three years she has been
employed in, the First National bank
as bookkeeper Mr.. Ruble has worked
here for the past few months on the
railroad. They left Wednesday for Des
Moines where they expect to make
their future home.
Otto Haywood returned home this
week from Valley Junction after visit
ing with his sister Mrs Ross Ramey
and family.