davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
How They Stand This Morning
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
BuMMo' .; harrisburg. uirst camel.
ifunnio. !; Harrisburg. tsccond game;
Montreal. ?: Providence. ,tarst gnmc,.
Providence, 0; Montreal. 3 tsccond gnmc)
Toronto. :; Jersey City. 0 tsccond Gmme).
Rochester, RICHMOND. first gnmc)
Rochester, o; RICHMOND, second
Eamc).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Providence. ~ 20 .6i6 Toronto .5a 81 lis
nunni" 81 40 GIG Rochester 40 58 .45S
iinrrisb'E .52 81 .i9I Jersey City 40 IS $40
=, WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rochester ut RICHMOND e gumcs).
Buffalo mt Harrisburg.
Toronto ut Jersey City.
Montreal ut Providence
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
toston. 10; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, I.
ST. Louis. IL: New York l.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rhls: 60 . =; rltt.h'sh .s M' 60 & r ,ss
toston 49,. 5s 81 5Is Cincinnati 5 81 GO q" isS
Chicago Isl SO .50I New York. 81 80 .iGs
pittsburgh mt New York.
81. Louis mt Brooklyn
Chicago mt Boston.
Cincinnati Mt Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3; Detroit, /.
Cleveland. 6: New York o.
st. Louis 10: Philadelphia. = first camel
Enmc).
Chicago, @; Washington, 5; ten Innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. w L. Pct
Boston rs 81 .670 New York. 81 SO AZ
Detroit ...14 ~ GAL Cleveland - 60 3so
Chicago u Is .62S ST. Louis. ~ 1a 374
"nshinS'n 80 80 500 Philn. -. 81 - 1872
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York ut Cleveland
Boston Mt Detroit
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh mt New York
81. Louis mt BROOKLYN
Chicago mt Boston.
Cincinnati Mt PhIludcInbi,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
picz Gets nomr Run.

Herche Hew out TO nrHt Clerncns
beat ont an !nfcld hit and riez drove
Clemens in ahead Of himself I'm
norman went out. T~a!ey 10 Mullen
Holko was out. LaMottc TO Mullen
Wannamaker threw HcaIey out ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth, 9; Suffolk. I.
Rocky Mount. 3: Orphans. ..
Newport News. 3; Norfolk, I.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pet.
SufTolS 80 90 GOO Norfolk 81 81 500
Il. Mount. .28 90 500 Y. News .e6 27 .4Sl
Portsm'h ..os ," $50 Orphans Is 3s .2s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

{ Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at Cleveland.
Boston Mt Detroit
Philadelphia Mt ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

Totals SO u y Totals as =:
'Baucd for CovaleskIc in seventh.
tBated for Young In ninth
.Battcd for PolarG In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

Prince Albert % sold sosry,uhsrs Bseauss
the d eHand for it 10 uaiUersai. So wheyeusr
handiest shop thot sells tobacco and buy he
topoy red bag for ajitnoy pisce. SC; tidy red
tin, Zoe: handson,e pound and half pound
pound hHmiSey with sPenss .n,oisfsnsr tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 10: Pittsburgh, o.
ChiCnEo. 6; Philadelphia, l.
ST. Louis. IL: New York l.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
A o. a.tliI;|9|,,1l,all JOY smoke

ofthe Prince Albert old time jimmy. ::
pioers club" This is John O'ReHiy, ::
of East Providence. z. J., who has
just passed the century mark Mr..
O'ReiIIy Is ono Of those grand old
men who has come to this ripe aSe
with tho joys of his friendly jimmy :
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been IL liberal smoker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
NEW ORGAN WILL BE
DEDICATED APRIL 13

Mt Pleasant, March 18.-The $4,000
pipe organ, the gift of st. James Meth
odist church of Chicago, Is rapidly be-
Ing installed in the Iowa Wesleyan
college chapel and the date for the
formal dedication has been set for
April 10, at which time an organ re-
cital will be given on the instrument.
The organ, although it has been used
for a number of years in Chicago, is
still in excellent condition and Is said
to have been one of the sweetest toned
instruments in that city. 1t will be
the largest and best in Mt. Pleasant,
and the utmost care is being used to
preserve it's original tone. The dedi-
catory recital is to be given by Arthur
Durham, well known and skilled
organist of Chicago. who will be as
sisted by Miss Naomi MAJOR, soprano.
Mr.. Durham has an enviable reputa-
ton in Chicago musical circles and an
artistic recital is assured. Miss MAJOR
is the soprano soloist at st. James
church and has won her way upward
almost unaided. She is considered
one of the best in the city and will add
materially to the pleasure of the open
ing program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20

me first though the monkey said.
"All right-here it comes!" cried
Neddie With that he took some snow
up in his paw to use as mitten SO he
wouldn't burn himself, and, reaching
! in the pail he picked out one of the
hot, baked apples.
There you are!" Neddie cried and
right at the monkey he threw the ap-
pie. Just as he had often thrown base
ball.
"Tlump. Swish! Clump! Smearo!'
went the hot, soft baked apple right on
the big blue nose of the chimpanzee.
At first the monkey was so surprised
and kerslostrated that he did not know
| what to say or do.
And then, as the hot baked apple,
sticking on his blue nose began to burn
him, the chimpanzee tail pulling mon
key cried out:
! ooh WOW! Oh, woe is me! Oh, what
mistake made! Take it away, Take
1t away"
Then he paved from his nose as
much of the STICKY hot baked apple as
he could, and ran and hid his nose deep
in pile of icicles to cool off.
Neddie put the cover back on the
pail, and took the two DakeO apples 10
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane, and
they said they didn't mind because
Neddie had thrown one at the bad
tail pulling chimpanzee.
So everything came out all right af-
ter all, and Neddie soon was safely
back at the bear cave. where he told
his mother what had happened And
,, then it was soon time to go to bed.
And in the next story I'm going to tell
YOU about Neddie and Beckie going
skating-and the paper of pins mustn't
tickle the spool of thread or the needle
will hide in the thimble, and that will
make trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
ALBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ramsay and
daughter spent Wednesday in Abba.
Miss Edith O'Connell was recent
isitor at the home of her parents in
Charlton.
Miss Mona Mercer spent few days
the first of the week at the William
Head home in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Deah Taylor and daughter,
Betty, have return ed from Des Moines.
A. c. Pabst transacted business at
Foster and Moravia the first of the
week.
Mrs. c. A. Montgomery of Avery
was an Abba visitor the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Alice Nye had for week end
guest Miss Anna Warren of Chilli
cothe.
Ruby Barnes Of Des Moines was a
recent guest of his mother in Abba.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. j. N. Holden
of Maravia were in Abba one day this
week.
Mrs. William Bennett Is visiting
her son Will and family in Des Moines
this week.
Miss Grace Crawford of Oskaloosa
was a recent visitor of Rev. and Mrs.
A. M. Malcolm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
CHARLTON

J. Francis Of Chicago, general sup
erintendent of the 20" railway, and L.
M. Allen, passenger traffic manager
of the Rock Island, addressed num-
Der of the business men of Charlton
at the assembly room in the court
house Wednesday, regarding the pro-
posed increase in passenger and freight
rates. This question as well as others
pertaining to local affairs, was thor
oughly discussed A pleaant feeling
prevailed and it was the general
opinion that the increase should pc
granted to the railroads.
Mrs. Martha Jane Adamson died
at the home of her son Scott Adam
son north of Charlton on Tuesday,
March 16, at the advanced age OF So
wears and 8 days. The remains were
taken to Selma Wednesday, where
funeral services were held today, con
Quoted by Rev. Burhl Gilpin OF the
christian church of this place. Mrs.
Adamson was noble woman and
her demise will be deplored by host
Of friends, who will extend heartfelt
sympathy to the grief stricken rela-
tives.
Charles GllDeTI VI Aoo A9S',
Cal. who resided in Charlton several
years ago came yesterday for brlef
visit with his brother, James Gilbert,
west of this city, and lod friends
Mrs. Robert McNulty left Wednes,
day for visit with relatives ana
friends in Ward.
District court will convene in this
city next Monday, Judge D. M. Ander-
son of Abba presiding. The docKet
is quite large one and consists OF
twenty-seven probate, ten criminal
thirty-six law and forty-five equity
causes. Eleven of the latter are d.
vorce cases.
Andrew Reed, who is employed at
the Central mine, suffered a broken
ankle Tuesday, resulting from fall
of slate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McFall and two
children went to Oskaloosa TUESDAY
evening to spend few days win
relatives and friends.
Mrs Edith Graves and stepdaugn-
ter, Fay Graves, of Indianola, are VS.
lifting with Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ensley'
and old friends.
Mrs. A. w. Baker Of Lucas returned
home Wednesday after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. John T. Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
Children's EDening Story

die, and, if you see Beckie, send her
home to help me set the table for
supper
II WILL" promised Neddie, and off
he started, over the fields and through
the woods to Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow.
Neddie had not gone very far be-
fore he saw Johnnie and Billie Bushy
tail, the squirrel boys, sliding down
hill.
Come and have some fun with us!'
they called. You can take turns on
our sled, Neddie.''
mo, thank you, spoke the little
bear boy. II have to go on an errand
for my mother"
On went Neddie, and soon he saw
Jackie and Petite Bow Wow, the puppy.
dog boys, sliding on the ice.
Come and have slide with u.s."
the puppy dog boys barked at Ned
die Its lots of fun
NO am going to Uncle Wig.
gily's,'' answered Neddie. Some 9th.
er time, thank YOU
On and on went the little bear boy
until all of sudden, as he came to
a dark part Of the woods, out came
the bad old tail pulling chimpanzee
monkey who had made trouble before
for him and Beckie.
"Ah, hal" cried the chimp. which
l call him for short This is the time
! have you. You shan't fool me again,
dressing up in your mothers clothes!"
"If you please it wasn't lit was my
sister," said Neddie. ''She dressed
up"
mo matter" howled and chartered
the monkey tail puller. "She dressed
up to amuse you, and she fooled me.
thought she was your mother, and
/ ran away. But now have you, and
no mistake But before pull your tail
what have you in that pail?"
"Something for Uncle Wiggily Long.
ears, and Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,'
answered Neddie.
"Ha! If it is something for them it
must be something good" said the
chimp. 81 guess I'll have some for my.
self" and he stretched out his paw
toward the pail.
mo, no! Oh, Please don't" begged
Neddie.
"Ha. Yes, shall too" the chimp.
anzee monkey cried. "Fll eat EN- all
up"
Neddie held the pail close to him
and he could feel how hot it was from
the baked apples inside. Then he
thought of way to fool the bad AMI
NAL.
IF I give you one, will you let me
go9" he asked the tail pulling chap
sort of foxy like.
Maybe, yes. I'll see. Give 1t tc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
MYSTERY AROUND
TRIP OF ENGINE
RAILROAD MEN At MASON CITY
ARE PUZZLED ABOUT FIND
ING DEAD LOCOMOTIVE.

Mason City, March 1S.-An accident
which abounds in peculiar situations,
if an accident 1t is, occurred on the
road. About midnight there arrived
in this city a passenger train from the
twin cities Last night, as usual, the
engine was taken from the train and
left in the yards.
Along in the early hours of the
morning, as the freight train pulling
west was nearing Portland, four miles
east of here, the engineer saw dead
engine standing on the tracks. He en-
deavored to stop his train, but 1t be-
ing down hill it was impossible for
him to bring it to complete stand
STILL and the two engines struck each
other with enough force to derail the
dead engine. Upon investigation the
engine was found to be the one from
the twin cities, but how 1t got where
it was no one knows.
The first impression was that 1T had
liberated itself in some manner and
ran down the track, stopping when
the steam was exhausted. This the
DRY was thoroughly punctured when
it was learned that every switch was
open and it would have been impos-
sible for the engine to have perform
ed sMch caper The only other the
Or II some one stole the engine
JOY ride down the line.
big detectives of the road
g: he city solving the riddle,
; local men feel able to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
BY LEE PAPE

Pubs Simkinses sissy cuZZin Persey
calm up vile the fellos was awl sitting
avn our frunt steps today, not doing
enything speshil, and Persey sed, Watts
you doing, fellos.
We bin having contest to see WITCH
wun can run GROUND the block the
fastest, sed Reddy Merry.
Yes. | was the last wun that ran, |
did it in minnit and half, sed Sis
Hunt. And he startid to breeth hard
as if he he'd Jest stopped running awl
his mite.
Do you wunt to try it, Persey, sed
Reddy Merry.
Anvil rite, I bet I can do it in less
than a minnit and a half, sed Persey,
whose watch are you counting by, l
don't see eny watch.
We amt using eny watch, we jest
count out loud, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, like that
and wen we count so it's minnit,
thares 60 seckinds in mint sed Red
dy Merry are you reddy to start, 1, 2,
I3, 4, 5, 6. 9Th"
Waite a mint waite mint, have
mt startid yet sed Persey. And he got
down avn his hands and wun nee like
a sprintir in a pickture and sed, Reddy,
get set, go, and he started to run up
the street fast as the dickens, Reddy
Merry yelling aftir him, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
Z, 8, 9, and by that time Persey was
SO far up the street he coodent heer
eny moar, SO Reddy stopped counting
and sed, Now as soon as he terms err
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
Dr.D.E.Grahan
Hours-9 to II a. M; I TO 6 .. m.
Ennis Office Rldo., ottumwa. Iowa.
LlBERTYvILLE

Mary wager was born June II,
1S43, at Belleville, Illinois, and died.
March IL, 1915, at her home near
Libertyville, Iowa, aged II years, 81
months and % days. On September
II, 1863, she united in marriage with
Alexander Wilson, who preceded herr
in death on June 10, 1899. To this
union was born one son, who with his.
wife, survive her. She also leaves t6s
mourn her loss two half brothers, Ri
L. wager of Hedrick, Iowa, and Amo1i
Yager of Grimes Pass, Idaho. Shtt
united with the church in early liftH
and has been faithful Christian anfa
a devoted wife and mother. Th'k
family wishes to thank the friend
and neighbors for their sympathy an
help through this time of afflictioi
,-he funeral services were held Sum
day at l o'clock at the home, coIHs
Quoted by Rev. James Wilson of RiciAs
land. Iowa. Interment was made I'LL
the Fell cemetery. II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20

round the cOrnir everybody run in the
vesterbule and wen he kums GROUND
the uthir cornir he wont see enyboddy
and he will think we awl ran away,
quick everybody run in the vesterbule.
WITCH we awl did, beeing about 6 OF
us giggeling in thare thinking how
funny Perseys Ease wood look wen he
cain back and dident see enyboddy
thare counting. And aftir we had bin
in the vesterbule a vile Sam Krawss
sed, G, he must be pritty slow runnir,
amt he in site yet.
WITCH l peeped out to see, and he
wasent, and we waited in the vester-
bule sum moar and Persey dident KUN
back, and Skinny Martin sed, Good
mite, hes as slow as funeril.
A snale Good 60 faster than that, sed
Pubs Simkins.
And aftir a vile we got so tired Of
watching in the vesterbule for Persey to
KUN back we went out and sat avn
the steps agen, and aftir we had bin
setting thare about anuthir hour, who
calm wawking up the street but Per-
sey, saying, Hello, fellos, do you no wy
dident run awl the way Ground the
block that time, wy bekause as soon as
l got GROUND the cornir rememired
l. had promised my ant l wood get a
pound of sugar for her at the stoar, so
l stopped running rite away and went
and got 1t.
O, that's awl rite, sed Reddy Merry,
we dident ixpeckt you back.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20

o'clock" he read aloud. I'm hanged!
How in thunder" Rogers ran his
fingers through his hair and gazed
uuestioningly at First Foot, who only
went to sleep, having delivered her
message.
Nonplussed, but willing to be en-
liphtened, Rogers went down to the ed
itorial rooms of the Goodyear Maya
zine" fully expecting to meet man.
Dean Richmond was however, ultra.
feminine and rejoiced when Rogers
card was handed to her. She was rem.
ininely curious to meet him. She had
broken a strict office tabit for the first
time in her career and had put drop
of scent on her blouse. E...
It was the perfume that reached Rog-
ers' senses while they were discussing
the merits of his story and the size OF
the check he was to get, ;,
you" he said suddenly, and 1t
seemed accusingly. are the mistress OF
First Foot
II am" laughed Dean, but how did
you know" -,
"The kitten reeks If that same scent"
he told her.
bacco," flashed Dean,
Rogers flushed guiltily. my pipe is
rather strong" Then You must 1--we
near very near to me-" ne added
quickly, and there was a shameless
suggestion in his eyes
"Yes--it is strange. isn't it"'
"Delightfully strange" agreed Rog-
ers Il wish First Foot knew the ex-
tent of the luck she had brought me. |
sell a story for $3.50 and realize that l
have a neighbor whom I"
II am very busy Dean said swiftly,
irving to overcome the timidity that
had swept her lashes down.
Rogers only laughed and watched the
color sweeping steathlly into the cneeks
of the editor of goodyear"
FIRST Foot is lucky cat he ru-
minated on the way home. and l once
informed her that her mistress would
not make a good wife for struggling
author. Humph!" soft, whimsical
smile played about Rogers' lips. A smile
of self
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
OLiVET.

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Greenland OF
Oskaloosa spent Saturday In town at
fine parental Greenland home.
+ H. Pepeat and c. Vass spent Mon
day in Oskaloosa.
Miss Minerva Decook OF Oskaloosa
spent Sunday at the parental A. ). De-
cook home.
F. Decook spent Friday in Leighton
trading.
A. Zelderbloom shipped his goods this
week to Beech, Iowa. where he Will en-
rage in-the mercantile business with
general store.
walter Phillips Of Tracy was In town
on Friday looking after his mercantile
business here.
Miss Nancy Rogers of Dallas visited
in town this week at the f. c. Drake
home .
n, A. Miller of Des Moines was IN
town this week on business.
VIM. Greenland ST.. spent Monday IN
Hamilton with his sons William ana
Earl Greenland.
Mrs. J. j. Top visited with friends IN
Knoxville this week.
RI. M. Thompson rented his farm
Joining town to Fl. w. Vanrockel Tor
this year. ;.
walter Clark spent Wednesday in
Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Jones of Perry was in town on
business Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
NEDDIE's BAKED APPLES.
Copyright by Evening News Publish
ing Company of Newark, N. j.,
1850
Paaet Newspaper Service.

ooh, mamma! What smells so
good?" cried Neddie Stubtail, the little
bear boy, as. he came running into the
cave home after school one day. lis
it ice cream"
"Ice cream?" repeated the bear lady.
eve don't bake ice cream in the ov-
en-, Neddie, and it was from the oven
that smell came. I just opened it to
see if they were done"
"'If what was done, mammal
Some apples l am baking
Baked apples! Oh, goodie!'' ex-
claimed Neddie. 81 just love them.
Are we going to have some for sup
per-"
Eyes Neddie But supper will not
be ready for quite some time yet.
Don't you want to run over to Uncle
Wiggily Longears' hollow stump bun
galow for me?'
Eyes, mamma, of course" answered
Neddie He was all over being cross
on account of his cold. do you want
to borrow something from Nurse Jane
Fuzzy?" asked the little bear boy.
mo. | want to send her and Uncle
Wiggily some baked apples went on
the bear lady. 1--WE have more than
we need. Will you take them over?
"Of course 1 will" said Neddie, po'
litely. Are they ready now?'
Eyes. I'll put. them in covered
pail for you, so they will keep hot
Mrs. Stubtail opened the oven door
and once more out came that delicious
smell which made Neddie's mouth
fairly water for baked apple. And
such baked apples as they were!
Mrs. Stubtail had cut out the core
from the middle and in the hole that
was left she had put some brown
sugar. And as the apple baked and
become lovely golden brown the
sugar melted and made sort Of candy
over the outside. And then when one
put cream on-oh, say, | must stoI
writing about those baked apples RICH,
now or I'll get hungry myself.
There you are" said Mamma Stub
tail as she handed Neddie covered
pail. 81 have put in baked apple
for Uncle Wiggily, one for his house
keeper. Nurse Jane Fuzzy, and one
apple over"
"Who is the extra apple for?" asked
Neddie.
ooh, they can divide that between
! them or, if they like, they may send i
to Grandfather Goosey Gander," sale
Mrs. Stubtail. Run along now, Ned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
CHARLTON.

Mrs. F. S. Johnston Of Cromwell re-
turned home yesterday after few
DAYS visit with her son Tom w. john
stOn and family
Mrs. r. A. Wheeler Of Wetmore, Kan.
returned home yesterday after visit
in Whitbreast township at the home OF
her son Fred Wheeler.
Dwaine Curtis Of Ottumwa visited
over Sunday in Charlton with his moth
err Mrs. Arthur Curtis who has been
receiving treatment here and visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Becker
the past few weeks
Ernest Trueblood Of wellington, Kan.
came Yesterday for a brief visit with
his sister Mrs. ]. E. Gribbin enroute to
Osceola from a visit with relatives in
Milo.
The fire department was called out
Yesterday morning by blaze at the
home Of Manuel McNeer But little
damage was done.
A Winter Cough Hurts the Lungs.
DR. Bells Pine Tar-Honey stops the
Cough and prevents your Cold getting
worse! It's guaranteed Only Zoe.