davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
tonIsht
To do up one
-curta1ns n1ceIv.

curtains nicely.
 Frames for lace curtains make 1t easy to do them up so they look like new.
 Good strong light frames, equipped with nickeled non rusting pins, built so they can be easily stored away when not in use, s1 $1.5C and $2.
 Some have adjustable pins that are quickly moved.
 Good window-shades with roIIe and brackets-25c and soc.
 Excellent window shades of Hci- Iand,-3sc to 75c.
 Curved extension rods, allow eur tains to be draped nicely. .--10c to 8st. Fine figured furniture coverings ot wool, rich colors. unusual designs. s4.50 yd-
 Furniture covering in fancy pa Germs and Oriental effects,=S1. "a $2.6o yd.
 Plain rep for furniture covering, 5l inches wide, good colorss 5oc yd.
 Third foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Ingram, W. H.. Sumter. S. e Jelaiff, Mir, MacaFaa Theatrical Co Lewis, Mr., AIacaraa Theatrical Go. Lyons. p. P, New York. NeeTafr, E P, New York Montgomery. MT. Nsacarda Ia'eettra- Marloqv, MT, Macaria Theatrical More. MT, Macaria rneatrieaa com pany.
 Maaan. MT, Macaris TheaArieaa com pany.
 company ryulan, C., New York. NleNby. J. J.. Jnised States pavys1 OkaIzamato, J. x o,connels James Washington, 5. c. Poole, c, w. and wife. Gray, a.. Rollins. Charles ana wife, L<awrence- ssviile, Miss. Macaria rheatrical Snyder. W. NJsaw Fork Tillett, Mr-. Macaria Theatrical cor1- vernon. Mr. Maearia rneatracal Van Wrinkle. R, Nutley. N. J Woods, Mrs. r O., Norfolk, Va W'egner. O., United States Marine Corps.
 WufamEons G., New York Williamson, J.. New York. Williamson, C., New York
 STEET1AGE. Gilbert J., New York Italian, New York.
 Russian, New York.
 Smith. Zack O., New ork. BoIen, M, New York
 Roper, O., New York. Scott, Louis E., New YorE.
 Wilson T., New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Victro1a brings stars.

Eary Victor records aTis Turiddu's Farewell to His Mother sung with beauty of tone and intensity of dr matic expression which wonderful
 E Melba sings ssI Will Love Her from Mozart's Shep- herd King with ob1gato by Kubelik Melba is heard, too numbers by Bourget and Debussy and n that de- lghtful old John Anderson, My Jo.' Kubelk con tributes the Ronanza Andauza of Sarasate and finale from Wieniawski's Second Concerto.
 Gaski and Schumann- Helix and deGorgoza; each is heard in songs they have made delightful It is like wonderful evening at the opera.
 Tn popular vein, there are snapping new band rec ords four remarkable accordion records by Petro Dero IA newest songs two splendid West Point songs and gems from Cavaleria Rusticana and Pagliacci.
 Gathering is notabe.A You II enjoy choosing from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Bridgeport. Conn.
 Thursday, Jan. 30, 1914.
Athena underwear IS comfort sort.

Tailoring makes Athena underwear fit women just as nicely as do their costumes.
 Every Athena garment is cut to a model which has been found by test to insure comfort and freedom Not one is pulled into shape; a shape that is retained but a short time.
 Athena vests have sleeves so shaped they do not pull when the arm is raised. They have cuffs that cling closely but not confiningly y
 Athena drawers and union suits have a patented seat which protects the wearer at all times.
 These features do not add a penny to cost. Athena sells for no more than any other underwear of like quality gives these special features with no extra cost! Medium weight cotton, Dutch neck or low neck:-
 separate garments, soc and 5ec;
 union suits, s1 and $1.25. Lightweight sillk-and-wooI, little l likely to shrink
 union sutts.--ss and '$s.5o.
 Left aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
JAKE B0L IFS IS
 AWARDED CLAIM AGAINST BPT. CLUB

Auburn, N- F., Jan. 3o.-Secretary John Farrell, Of the National Board Of Arbitration of pae National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Leagues. today gave out a decision of the national board allowing the claims OF J. J. Boultes and J. J. Murphy against the Bridgeport club. The fran chise and players of the Meriden club in the Eastern association are trans ferred to New Britain, Conn.
 Secretary Raddy of the Bridgeport club could not be located this alter noon when an efnort was made to learn wdnst the claims were.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Right sort of hair goods.

Right sort for dressilia hair in present fashion
 Right sort in quality and very great variety in both shades and textures.
 20-inch switches, 1,
 24inch switches, $1.95. E 28-inch switches, $4 50
 Transformations, all around style, $1. .25.
 Pin curls, for dip effect, 75c.
 Large tourist nets, 2 foE '25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
MRS. LONGWORTH
 MERITS SIXTH OF
 MRS. LEES ESTATE

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. aO.-One- sixth of the estate of A1ps Caroline H Lee, of Chestnut HaIl Is beuueathed to her granddaughter Mrs. Alice Roosevelt L.ongworth. by the will filed today Mrs Longworth is also one of ten grandchdldren to receive a spe- ciai beQuest Of $1,o00. The value of the estate is not known.
 Mrs. Longworth's mother, who was the first wife Of Col Theodore Roose- welt. was a daughter of Mrs. Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
FIRST HEARING ON
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S

Washington, Jan. 30-Hearings on proposed trust legislation embracing President Wilson's recommendations for trust reform were inaugurated to- day by the House committee inter state and foreign commerce. While the committee had only the interstate trade bill before it in printed form, Chairman Adamson said information would be sought from the witnesses on general subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
S F R TN c FL 0 " E R I II c PL A N F s JAS. KORAN s SON
 FT,oRxsTs a
DTEIl.
FI5OREST9

DIED.
 COPE-In ffis city, Thursday. Jan. 2sth, 1914. Lottie, wife Of Charles Cope. aged 51 years
 Friends are invited to attend the sister -in-1aw, Mrs. Henry Cope, No. 459 Wilmot avenue, on Saturday, Jan S1st at 2;S0 p. m- Interment :n& Park cemetery. as LONGDEN-In this city, Jan. 30ths 1914, At his late residence 27 Pros pect street, William Henry Long, den, aged 72 years, months. g days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. DUHIGG1n Preston, Ct, Jan- 2s. 1914. Ann, wife of Patrick Duhigg. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undsrsalxtne par lors of CulIinan & Mullins, No. S64 Main street, on Saturday, Jan. 31 at s:S0 a. m, and from St. Patrick s church at a. m- Intern1ent at St. MichaeIsE cemetery. as BKRNEE-In this city, Wednesday,, Jan sB, 1g14s Mary E. Crowley, widow of Bernard Byrnes Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs John H. Cusick, No. 2s Linen avenue. on Saturday, Jan. 31st, a& 9:S0 Ia- m., and from St. Augustiness' church at 9 o'clock. Tnterment at St. MichaeI's ceme- terry. 29 b DONNEEzE-In RidgeneId, Conn, Jan. Ss, 1914, John A. Conne1l, ST. Fun erai at his home, Ridgefleld, Conn.,. Saturday, Jan ST. Interment at RidgeneId Cemetery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Little needfuls.

Good strong work baskets Of gee size.-5c.
 Dusting caps. protect the head 10c-
 Dust1ess dusters. don't make dust fiy,--10c-
 canyas gloves, prevent scarFing the shands. 0c.
 Machine beIts,many a machine rgns poorly because of an old and loo a belt,=1oc- Goat hangerzs keep garments look ing welI.-1oc.
 Pin cushions. fastened to Che table they also holds one's sewing in place. Hoe.
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
PTANOTlA CONCERT AT
 MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

.n1 enfertainmenf was given last evening at the Memorial Baptist <i,S-rri1. fn which were featured sthe ffHvou artist ana entertainer A E. T7eErs,s. Raymond ". Case, as readers NTiss JtiIia. T,andberg as soloist, and c. ". F,raleiRh at the pianols- piano. The ar-dfenrs was large and showed it's ap7 preciation of the splendid program by repeated applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
POLICE OFFICER ACQUITTED OF
 MANSLAUCHTER

Boston, Jan. 30.-Patrolman Charles W. Miller, who killed Ralph P. Shea. a prisoner resisting arrest last June, was acquitted of manslaughters today. In charging the jury, Judge Chase said that If the officer was attacked he had right to kill his assailant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the f1nerad of Eliz- abeth M. widow Of Thomas Witcler, from the home of her niece, Mrs. Mary E .Cotter, 693 Myrtle avenue, at 2:Sc this afternoon. Rev. Fl. A. Davenport
 pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church. conducted the service. There were many floral tributes The body was sent to Redddng Ridge for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
SENATE VOTES TO RATIFY
 25 TREATIES

Washington. Jan. sO-The Senate foE- eign relations committee voted today to recommend immediate ratification of general arbitration treaties win Great Britain, Japan and other na- tions, 25 treaties in all These have their original i've years limitatton expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

The funeral of Otto Stratton, was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, Rev, F. C. Rideout officiating. In- torment was in La<eyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

The first important wheat harvest, that of India, broke all records with a yield of 369,O00,000 bushels. A few years ago 800, 900, 900 bushels was re- garded a good crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
SALE OF WABASH ORDERED

St. Louis, Jan. 3o-The sale of the Wabash Railroad at foreclosure was authorized today by Elmer B. Adams, United States Circuit Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
 TRANSMITS LIST OF THE RESCUED

sAss gz---z1- E<5 9F sS Norfolk, Va, Jan 30-The list Of he rescued transmitted by wireless rom Captain Johnson of the Monroe. lboard the Nantucket follows: Adolph Hamburger. s Carl Nyiand. A. F. McNair. H. Budwig. Alfred S. Tillett. Joseph R. Mann. T. N. lsontg smery. R. s. VanWink1e. Thomas Weigand. Henry Bossett. J. J. Newby. 5 A. G. Brown. Mrs. Rena Rollins c. Rollins. Louise Scott. HfIda Thackeray. Willis James Moore. Mrs. J. T. Woods. Leona Ule. John Willianson. Thomas R. Harrington. Mrs. Thomas R. Harrington tdead,) Sally McConb bs. 5 c. H. Davids. c. Williamson. Harry Ebber. Adam Mccoy. c. S. Smith. James O,Connell R. Flanagan. All the foregoing were passengers. B. F. Johnson, captain. C. E. Horsley. first officer J. c. Naskialson. L4 F. Russell. Ernest Ward. V. c. Anderson. R. L.. Etheridge. M. R. Anderson. B. Mayland. H. Essen. Olaf Olsen. s. Christensen. Cosnos F,rankleigh.
 Engineers Department. John Perkins, chief engineer. William Spruell o. Perkins. c. Sutton. c. Dove R. Scarborough. w. Godfrey. c. Pritchett. A. Wooden. 84s Hssss w. Mills.
 o. Robinson.
 D. Clarke.
 Martin P. Ndtchoas. A. Garter. L. King. c. Fentress. w. Selby.
 William Carter. T. Sturgiss.
 Crew, Stewards Departnnent. ". Sullivan. steward. c. Faison.
 D. A Richardson. William Ware. A. P. Hill. ! s. Charles. Theodore SamueIs T. K. Williams. ". H. Brock. Paul Smith.
 A Cooper.
 p. H. Payne
 John Powers.
 Young.
 George Hendrickson. George Kane Wriclz George Williams. Enoch Evans. Henry Hes. Samuel A. Berry. The complete passenger list of the Monroe follows: Balton. Mrs. W L.. Newark, N. J. Brown, E. C., New York Budwig, H., New York CaIusen, W. C., Milwaukee. Wis. Courdts, Lieutenant L. B., United States army. Davis F. C.. Brooklyn, N. r.. Davids, c. H., New York. Edwards, J., United States navy. FlaigaIl, R. Brooklyn, N Y. 7 German, Ed, PaiIadelphia5 Gibson,j Mrs D., New York. Haskell, J., Cortland N Hamburger, E., New York. Haviland, Miss. Macs rda< Theatrical company.
 Harrington, T R and wife. Bltdge- port. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

FOR sALE-so acre farm with 8 room house and ? barns. Near Cornwall Bridge Price S70o. 2 fine farms in TrumbulI, location fine Watson. Room III Warner building. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Farmer Want AZ. ons cent a Vgo9'l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

GENTLEMAN desires we'll furnish- ed. heated room for himself and, wife fin East Bridgeport Please state terms. Address Box B. C., Care Farmer A 90 D sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Norfoll. Va, Jan s0.The list of the rescued transmitted by wireless from Captain Johnson of the Monroe, aboard the Nantucket follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
-FOUR PLAYERS IN
TIE FOR PLACES
THREE OF THEM REMAIN IN THE
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS AND
OTHER ONE DROPS.

The playoff of a tie for the last
three places in the championship
flight furnished interest for a gallery
of spectators Tuesday evening. The
qualifying scores left J. L. Powers OF
Cedar Rapids, Newman Dorr Of Des
Moines. e. r. Mccall of Winterset and
A. C. Clapp of Harlan tied with marks
Of 1T. One of them accordingly had
to be eliminated from the flight. The
four teed of at the first hole and three
of them reached the green on the
drive. Mccall was off to one side.
Powers holed his first put and Dorr
went down In three The other two
each took four for the hole and &C
cordingly the elimination had to con-
tinue. On the next hole Clapp got a
long drive and nice brassie while his
opponent drove out of bounds on his
first and dubbed his second and third
and looked like sure loser. He holed
out in seven. Clapp was on the green
in four with q margin of two strokes
to win. The second green is on an
incline and he made the mistake of
trying to hole out in five when his ball
lay above the hole. The result was he
went past the hole so far that he
couldn't make it on his next attempt
and the hole was tie. Then Clapp
went to pieces and played the next
hole in seven while his opponent who
had got over his nervousness played
safe and holed out in six, thereby get
ting into the championship flight and
forcing Clapp into the Directors
flight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
CAN'T lL.

]. J. Irwin of Des Moines, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Irwin.
Anthony RAIDER returned to his home
ir Pulaski after visit with his son
Sam RAIDER.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartholomew and
daughter of Bentonsport visited at the
w. L. Harbridge home Sunday.
Bert Warner returned from trip
south Saturday.
w. C. Creath and family returned
home Friday from their trip to Ohio.
Gladys Keesel accompanied Helen
Thorne home from Arbela, Mo.
John Hilpert Of Pulaski, was in
town Monday.
Those that attended the funeral OF
Grandma Brown from other towns
were: Mrs. A. X. Brown of Edna, Mo-,
Mrs. E. Manning of keosauqua and
Mrs, Kate Parrot. Mr. and Mrs Jer-
icho and D. W. Brown Of New London,
\, w. Brown and wife of Fairfield.
Jessie Vandike came Thursday for q
visit with Cantril friends.
FLOYD Ste,nple visited his parents
>ir. and Mrs. Geo. Stemple Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Silvers returned Thurs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
MILWAUKEE WILL
CHANGE TIME CARD
FOUR PASSENGER TRAINS AND A
LOCAL FREIGHT ARE MADE
EARLIER IN OTTUMWA.

A change in the schedule of the pas
senger trains on the Milwaukee rail
road will become effective in Ottumwa
Sunday, July IL, when the new card
shifting the time of four passenger
trains and one local freight train will
take effect The change In each case
is earlier running as much as twenty
minutes on passenger trains and thirty
minutes on the way freight No. 9S
No. IL will cease to come down to the
Jefferson street station and the stub
train for passengers from OttumWa
will be run between the junction and
the Jefferson street station. The com
plete list of changes made in the new
caro- follows:
No. IL will leave Kansas City 5:55
p M, Grand avenue 6:07 p. m, Liberty
6:45 p. M, (now 6: so p. NO. Excelsior
Springs TIA p. M, Lawson 1871 p. M.
Braymer S:13 p. M, arrive Chillicothe
SAB p. M, leave Chillicothe $50 p. M,
Laredo 1922 p. M, Gault 9:3S p. m"
Harris 1852 p. m, Seymour 1O:47 p. M,
Mystic HOS p. M, Moravia 1928, ar
rive Ottumwa junction 1903 p. m,
leave Ottumwa junction 1910 a. M,
(now 1911 a. n.y. instead of running
No. IL into Ottumwa stub-train will
hereafter be operated between Ottum.
wa and Ottumwa junction; train Will
leave Ottumwa H.: 40 p. M, and return.
ing will arrive at Ottumwa 1915 a. m.
Time at other stations same as at
present.
No. "a will hereafter be known as
No. and will leave Seymour 1870 a.
m. (now 1850 a. NO. Jerome 7:42 a. M,
Mystic 7:57 a. M, Rathbun 8:06 a. M,
Moravia 1923 a. M, Foster 1881 a. M,
Blakesburg S4S a. m.,s Bidwel 1902 a.
M, Bear Creek 9:0S a. NJ, Ottumwa
junction 9:15, arrive Ottumwa 9:20 a.
m.
Marion line No. will leave Ottum.
wa $50 a. M (now $3.50 a. n.y. Ottum'
wa junction $40 a. M, Rutledge 10 a.
M, Highland 1913 a. M, Hedrick
1923 a. M, Hayesville 10:40 a. M,
Sigourney 1886 a. M, Webster. lila
a. M, North English 1888 a. m, Par
nell 11:48 a. m, Williamsburg 1901 p.
H., Conroy 1913 p. M, South Amana
1920 p. m, Amana 1885 p. M, Wal
ford 1882 p. M, Fairfax p. M, arrive
Cedar Rapids 1925 p. m.
No. 1O3 will leave stations north OF
Parnell same as at present, leave Par
nell S:13 a. m. (now Sis a. NO. North
English S:2S a. M, Webster S:45 a. M,
Sigourney 9:O2 a. M, Hayesville 9:17
a, M, Hedrick 9:36 a. M, Highland
9:44 a. m, Rutledge 10 a. NJ, OttumWa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
.HENWOOD DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL

Denver, Colo, July s.-Harold F.
Henwood, under sentence Of death for
the killing of George e. Copeland, was
denied third trial today by the state
supreme court. Copeland was fatally
wounded the night of May "a, 1911
when Henwood shot Sylvester l.. Won
Phul, st. Louis aeronaut, in the bar.
DOM of a local hotel.
The death sentence imposed by the
lower court is affirmed and it Is order.
ed to be carried out the week begin.
ming October rs, 1912.
Henwood and Won Phul quarreled
over letters written to Won Phul by
Mrs. Isabelle Patterson Springer, then
the wife of John W. Springer, a
wealthy stockman and banker.
At the first trial Henwood was con.
victed of second degree murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment. The
supreme court granted new trial
which resulted in a first degree YER
.ict.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
National Political NeUS

Washington, D. c., July 8.-Tha
Theodore Roosevelt will let things
drift until he is the logical choice Of
the republican party for president in
1916 Is a belief which is daily becom-
ing more firmly established In the
minds of political observers in Wash
ington.
A republican senator, himself ten
tative candidate for the presidential
nomination, who did not desire to be
quoted personally made statement
recently which fits in with this theory.
'I do not believe" said the senator,
chat Roosevelt will announce himself
as an out and out candidate for the
republican nomination. But l have no
doubt that he will allow things to drift
in such a way that he can accept the
leadership if it is offered to him."
Roosevelt's recent speech at Pitts
burg, although accepted by many OF
the progressives as an indication OF
the colonels determination to stick to
the moosers. does not justify such an
interpretation A careful analysis
shows that no such sentiment was ex-
pressed either literally or by implica-
ton, and the real leaders Of the pro-
gressives speak Of the address only as
a true presentation Of the party prin-
ciples.
The significant thing about the
speech, to many men in congress, is
the fact that it contains no criticism of
tho republican party. Penrose and
Barnes are vigorously attacked but the
balance of the coloneps criticism is di-
rected against the democratic admins
tration. These facts would indicate
that the colonel will find it in no way
embarrassing to return to the republl-
can party in case the Penrose-B Barnes
element can be eradicated and that he
will do this for the sake of waging war
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
HUTCHINSON MEN
SEND LAST LETTER

The ballots for the vote on directors
in the federal reserve bank have been
sent out from Washington, the local
banks receiving them this morning.
Immediately after the receipt OF the bal
lots the Hutchinson campaign commit
tee got busy with the final letter
to the banks Of the district seeking
support for the Ottumwa man who is
groomed for class B director in group
No 2, federal reserve bank of Chicago.
There are two weeks given the bank
ments given him; his legion OF friends
ers to return their ballots and then the
election closes. Just what chance M. B.
Hutchison has in the race remains to
be seen, but with the support that has
already been pledged and the indorse-
are very optimistic Of his success in
friends are very optimistice of his sue
cess in business, success in landing
landing the position as director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
SALEM.

! Mrs. e. G. Sim and children Harold
Max and Edward were at Salem Wed
nesday enroute from their home at
Donnelson to visit Mrs. Sims parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harlan and attend in
dependence day celebration at Hills.
boro.
H. C. Cooper, wife and daughter
Iona. came from Brighton and spent
Thursday and Friday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper and attended
the Fourth of July celebration at MT.
Sterling.
Editor Of Salem News, Mark Kirk
patrick and wife went to Burlington
Thursday. From the city they went to
Muscatine. They will visit relatives at
North English and spend some time In
Minnesota.
Mrs. Rhoda Wilmeth enjoyed a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Wyatt
and family from Neota, Ill.
The Fourth at this place was very
quiet. Many of the citizens attended
the celebration at Mt. Sterling and
Hillsboro.
Miss Ruth Bliss is visiting her sister
Mrs. Paul Packer and attending sum
mer school at Iowa City.
Miss Annie Packer is at Des Moines
assisting the state superintendent IN
grading examination papers.
Miss Margaret Henkle of Muscatine
has been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Oglevee.
Miss Bessie Mogel is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Berry
hill at Fancy Prairie, Ill.
Mr., and Mrs. O. A. Banta of Fair
field visited the formers brother, A.
A. Banta Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Masden of F. Madison
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Watts.
]. w. Young and wife are In Colo
RADIO for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Dan Campbell came from New Bos.
ton to visit his mother. Mrs. Caroline
Campbell and other relatives.
Loren Gray is home from the hos
pital at Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith are the
proud parents of little daughter born
Friday, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Ratliff and G. A.
Stevens were business callers at Bur
lington.
Mrs. Bert Taylor entertained Mrs.
Neva Wooley from Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Frank Randolph enjoyed visit
with her sister. Mrs. George Conner
from Mt. Pleasant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Mary Lewis of Long Beach,
Cal, who has been visiting her broth
er, Warren J. Lewis, 624 North Court
street, has gone to Centerville where
she will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Juneau, $50
North Sheridan avenue, have returned
from a trip to California and other
western points.
Mrs. M. Norton of Monmouth, ILL.,,
has returned home after visiting with
her sister Mrs. Wilbur Stein, asa North
Green street.
Mrs. Josephine Hayes of Pueblo,
Colo, has returned home after attend
ing the funeral of her mother, Mrs. L..
]. Wilson. She was accompanied home
by Miss Ellen A. Wilson.
DR.. E. G. Barton has moved from
627 Church street to rooms l and 2
Ennis building. New phone 1152K. old
phone SAW.
Mrs. Harley McHan and children
have gone to Independence, Mo-, to
visit enroute to their home in Salt
Lake City, after a two weeks visit
with Miss Winifred Melick.
Mrs. Charles Ross of Buxton, has re-
turned home after visit at the home
Of Mrs. G. l.. Ross, 824 Mccullough
street
Mrs. B. McWilliams of Bloomington,
Ill.,, has returned after visiting her
sister Mrs. B. Hardsocg, Prairie Ave.
George Stoner of Washington, D. c.,
Is visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. S. l.. Graham, 225 North Court
street.