davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

'~~~~~$~~~~~~~%~~~~~~~@ ~~~6
Col. Joe Abbott spent Saturday in
Marietta.-Acworth Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. McCIatchey
were in town Sunday. -Acworth
Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Hardin
spent the week end at Taliulah
Falls.
Little Ida Roberts is at home from
the Wesleyan Hospital and contin-
ues to improve.
If you prefer lean ham get a skin
ned ham from Flaws. They have
the surplus fat removed.
Miss Edna Gable, of Marietta,
spent the weekend with Miss Fannie
Mae Lemon.-Acworth Post.
Miss Sallie Adams has returned to
Atlanta after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Guyton Farmer Reynolds.
Misses Leona Swanson and Mar
guerette Kirby have been visiting re-
latives in Acworth.-Acworth Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Milan of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. U. Kitchen.-Acworth Post.
Little Tony Carter has whooping
cough blu is getting on very we'll
since being inocculated with a Sc
rum.
1t would be perfectly proper to
spell aroma, so far as it relates to
the onion, "air-roamer. Albany
Herald.
Choice budded paper shell Pecan
trees fifty cents each. Order direct,
catalogue free. Empire Pecan Co.,
PARROT, Ga.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Rembert
Smith are distressed over the con-
tinued illness of their infant daugh-
ter Caroline.
Mrs. w. G. Little, of Eatonton,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rossar
Little at Mr.. Meals and will be here
for several weeks.
If the time ever comes when you
can buy Ford for dollar down and
dollar now and then, we intend to
have one. -Covington News.
On June 18th Mr. Bert Dunn, who
lives on Mr.. Will Latimer's farm
brought into the Journal office the
first cotton bloom of the season.
Misses Marie and Rosalie Scott
left on Monday for trip to Cali
fornia and other points in the west.
-DeKalb New Era.
Chase and Sanborn's Orange Pc
koe Tea is a great favorite the year
around, but for iced tea it is espe-
cially delicious. Sold only at Faw 5.
Mrs. L. c. Boykin is in Carrollton
with her grandfather, DR.. Fits, and
Mr.. Boykin is in Opelika, Ala, at
the bedside of his aged mother who
is extremely i'll.
Mrs. Newton Morse, who is spend
ing the summer in Acworth, visited
cousins in Marietta last Thursday.
She formerely lived at Austell and is
native of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

,nvlgorating to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
WILL DEDICATE NEW
METHODIST CHURCH

Shellsburg, Aug. 26.-The new
Methodist church at Dysart will be
dedicated this week by special SER
vices to be held August 27, Is and 20.
A good program has been prepared by
the pastor, Rev. J. c. Evans.
The building torn down to give
place to the new structure was butt
in 1875 when Dysart was in it's first
years of existence. 1t had served its
usefulness and new building was
much needed The new church was
built at cost of $1,000 The main
building Is finished with hard wood
and the windows are colored plate
In the basement are found dining
room, rest room and Sunday school
rooms. The entire building Is built
and finished on mission lines and is
very plain, and while a small church
1t makes an attractive appearance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

Me and pop and ma and my cuzzin
Artie was awl in our setting room aftir
yestidday, and I sed, Pop, do you wunt
to see me give immertayshin Of the
man that ixplanes the freeks at side
show, do you wunt to see me, ma.
Not partickilly, sed ma.
Serteny, let him do It, Mothir, sed
pop, If the boy has natcheril aper-
tude for immertayshin, why nip 1t in
the bud?
Artie can be the crowd wawking err
round loking at the freeks, l sed. WITCH
Artie pertendid to be, and I wawked
GROUND the setting room tabil twise,
Artie following me, and then stopped
in frunt of ma, the crowd stopping to.
Ladys and gentilmen, I sed, you see
befoar you the most famous bearded
lady in the werld, she is the beardedest
bearded lady in captiverty, her whisk-
ers being three feat lawng and two
feat wide you can obtane her fotograff
for wun dime and her mothir and far
thir was both beardid ladys befoar her,
witch is ware she gets 1t frum.
Wundirflll, sed Artie. And was jest
going to tell him moar about her wen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
WEDDING
At CHARLTON HOME
MAREA, DAUGHTER OF DR.. BoYN.
TON WEBS JAMES A
MCCARTHY.

Charlton, Aug. ga quiet but pref
" wedding was solemnized Wednesday
morning, Aug. 25, 1915, at O'Clock,
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. F. H.
Boynton, when their daughter. Marea
+. Boynton, became the bride of Jas.
A. Mccarthy. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. E. IlgenFritz, pas
tor OF the M. E. church, in the presence
OF only few intimate friends, the ring
service being used. Previous to the
ceremony the brides cousin. Miss
Henrietta Haynes of Emporia, Kan,
sang Believe Me If All Those En-.
dearing Young Charms" AS the brid-
al party entered the parlor Miss Mild
red Gray rendered Lohengrin's wed
ding march. The bride was attired in
simple white dress, trimmed in filet
lace, and carried bouquet of pink
Killarney roses. Following the cere-
mony and after congratulations had
been proffered, light refreshments
were served.
The happy couple left at 1890
o'clock on trip to Excelsior Springs,
and Kansas City, Mo-, expecting to be
absent about ten days, after which
they will return to Charlton and this
winter will reside in the Boynton resi-
dence while the brides mother is alb
sent in California. The brides trav-
cling costume was a suit Of seal brown.
The bride is the charming daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. F.. H. Boynton and
has resided in Charlton from child
hood. She graduated from the Chair
ton public schools in the spring of
1910, and 1912 graduated from Drake
university, Des Moines. Since that
time she has been one of the efficient
primary teachers in the Charlton
schools. She is modest and refined
and possesses many lovable qualities.
The groom, who is graduate OF the
Illinois school of photography, came
to Charlton about six years ago and
has since conducted q studio at this
place. He is worthy, energetic
young business man Of splendid habits
and character, and enjoys the conf
dence and esteem of all who know him.
Those present from distance at
the wedding were the Misses Edith and
Henrietta Haynes Of Emporia, Kan,
cousins of the bride; Miss Gladys Ford
Of Moline, ILL.,; Miss Helen Karr Of Mo-
line, ILL.,, and Miss Vera Wilson Of
Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
FAVOR IMPROVING
TO BE DONE ON RIVER

Des Moines, Aug 26-The super
visors' convention, which ended it's
sessions recently, put it's seal of ap-
prevail on the proposal to make Skunk
river through Polk county vast
drainage district. the preliminary sur
vey for the work having been complet-
ed and the results given to the con-
vention. The survey shows that
$4,000 acres of land forming the bot
tom lands of this river through Polk
county can be reclaimed, increasing
the value of the land several million
dollars. The engineer who has been
secured to carry on the work is in
Des Moines and expects to take up
the work Immediately on the plans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
MARION MAN PATENTS
NOVEL HENS NEST

Knoxville, Aug. 26.-Martin T. Sells,
on route five, has invented and pat
ented novel hens nest, designed to
circumvent the egg eating hen and
forestall the possibility of a flock con-
tracing the habit. The nest bottom is
composed of strong fabric like can
vas, with hole large enough to let the
egg escape through as soon as it is
laid; 1t drops through upon shock
absorber and rolls gently over to join
it's predecessors, safely out of sight
of the hen. 1t appears to be an ex-
cellent device and one that will appeal
especially to those who breed thorough
bred fowls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
KIRKVlLLE.

Mrs George Bennett and Mrs. Sarah
Brown spent Monday at the home of
their father Mr.. John Parks.
Mrs Elmer Wilson and daughter
Elsie and Lora of near Ottumwa
spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Ward
Mrs Blanche Poke and son Of ST.
Louis returned home Wednesday after
a visit with relatives and friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belford and children
spent Wednesday at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Parks.
DR.. and Mrs VIM. Abegg entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen and fam
lily, Mrs. Frank Waddell and mother
Mrs Owen of Greedy, Colorado, Mrs
Waddell Of Des Moines, Theoph Reed
and daughter Gladys at six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening.
Mr. VIM. Graham and Jonathan
Parks spent Sunday afternoon in Oska
loosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell spent Sun
day at the home Of her sister Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cummins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
CHILDREN'S EVENING STORY 4

around in the woods while waiting.
Soon Uncle Wiggily went back to the
| log where the leaf pans were full of
the cooling sugar He saw Neddie sit
ting down, with his eyes closed, fast
asleep.
Get up, Neddie!" Uncle Wiggily
called. "The maple sugar is done!"
Neddie awoke with start and tried
to get up, but he could not. He pulled
and strained and stretched.
lin caught fast to the log!" cried
the little bear boy. Something has
me! Maybe 1t is the bad alligator! Oh
dear!"
Uncle Wiggily laughed.
"Ha! Ha! Hal" chuckled the rab.
bit gentleman. "You are stuck fast
because you sat down in one of the
hot leaf pans of melted maple sugar,
Neddie. It's wonder it didn't burn
you!"
ooh, my fur is 80 thick it couldn't,
Neddie said. And looking around he
found that he was stuck fast to the log
by the sticky, sweet maple strip. But
Uncle Wiggily soon poured some water
on the sticky place, so Neddie could
pull lOOSS LIS LUZ anu SCL uP.
Then the little bear boy ate some OF
the cool maple sugar and took some
home to his sister Beckie, while Uncle
Wiggily carried some to Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, who liked it very much.
So this shows us that other things
! beside fly paper are sticky, and in the
next story am going to tell you about
Uncle Wiggily and the May basket,
and l hope the goldfish doesn't take
our egg beater to use for sunshade,
or else the rag doll will have to sleep
in the mosquito net. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
pETEY DINK
Continued from Wednesday,

CONTINUED from Wednesday,
Soon Uncle Wiggily found maple
tree in which the sap was still run
hing.
Bore me a little hole in the trunk OF
this tree, near the ground, with your
sharp claws, Neddie," Uncle W1gglly
said. and Neddie did 80. Then. in some
little cups, made from big acorns, the
rabbit gentleman and the little bear
boy gathered the sap as 1t dripped
from the tree, through a hollow reed.
sNow we'll build fire and boil the
,an until it turns to maple sugar" said
Uncle Wiggily. And he and Neddie
lid. using an old tin tomato can to hold
The sweet maple tree juice, so 1t would
boil when the flames heated 1t.
Uncle Wiggily and Neddie sat on
log near the fire, watching the sap boil
''Is 1t done yet?" Neddie would ask
every once In a while.
"No; but it will be pretty soon,'
Uncle Wiggily would answer. The boil
ing sap became thicker and thicker.
The rabbit gentleman pinned some
leaves together to make shallow candy
pans, into which to pour the hot. sweet,
sticky strip, so that it would cool into
cute little maple cakes.
"Oh, but it smells good" Neddie
said shifting and wrinkling up his nose.
Yes, and now I'll pour it out" spoke
The rabbit gentleman. With some wet
moss for a holder he lifted the hot
.an Of boiling strip from over the fire
and poured the melted maple sugar
into the leaf pans, which were in
row on big log.
Now we must wait for 1t to cool,
said Uncle Wiggily, and he hoped
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
EXPENSIVE TO KEEP
COUNTY PRISONERS

Sioux City, Aug. 26.-Of 116 persons
arrested for crime in Woodbury. coun-
ty, during the fiscal year ending June
80, sixty-seven We're convicted, two
were acquitted, and forty-seven were
dismissed by the grand juries without
trial The cost of the criminal court
for the year was S19,423.55, exclusive
of the cost to the city of maintaining
the police court.
The two men acquitted were c. L..
Piper. a plumber who refused to pay
his plumbing license of $50 and who
succeeded in knocking out the city
plumbing ordinance, and Dave Jones,
charged with robbery.
Nearly half the criminal court fund,
$7,494S0, went to cover board and
lodging of prisoners in the county
jail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

eve have lost our father in the war,
back in Chihuahua" he told her, rest
ing one booted foot on the steps. Our
mother lived a month afterward, 80 we
two are alone. You must be very
sweet to her, my senorita."
Cts flushed at the caressing tone and
the look in his eyes.
81 love her even now" she answered.
Il wish you both could stay here
awhile
Bob would not listen to them going
for a week at least. Big, long-legged
Bob, Twenty-Five years old, with the
fiber of rock-ribbed Vermont in his be-
ing, would flush to the roots of his
curly, straw colored hair every time
the senior spoke of leaving.
ooh, pshaw! Don't talk Of going
yet 1t does the two girls good to be
together Stay along, Baeza. Glad to
have YOU"
you like Dolores, don't you, Bob
bie?" CHS asked one night, coming up
as he leaned against the wall, with a
rose in his hands Like her pretty
well, don't your"
81 sure do Bob answered, distract
eddy. "She makes my heart strings
Jingle as she would guitar Heard her
singing last night when you and
Handy were in there washing dishes.
Gee. CHS, it made me feel awful queer
- most as If she belonged here"
Cts frowned, loking over to where
the purple border lay southwark
Maybe you'll be thinking of mar
rying-"
Bob slipped his arm around her
quickly.
II won't either Haven't l got the
best little sister in the world? What
do I want to get married for?'
81 know all about that" CHS sighed.
"Still -"
"Still what? Has the senior been
sort Of counting around you Cis?'
CHS flushed with swift betrayal and
ran laughing out of sight, with Bob's
words ringing in her ears. But the
next day in the garden, while she
worked among her rosebushes and
sparse pansy beds, Dolores followed
her around.
1T is glorious to have brother, is
it not?" she sighed. 1--WE must be
very loyal to them, for they need us
greatly. If were to marry - certain
ly 7 will never marry - but If I were
to marry. Ramon would almost die"
Cecilias hands went faster.
"They are fearfully dependent crea-
lures" she answered. Bob wouldn't
know his head from his heels If was
not right there to tell him which was
which I'll have to stay right here and
take care Of him"
But if he should love, senorita? 1t
would be very hard for your"
mo, it wouldn't. I'd go back home
and teach school again"
"And you would not mind at all?" !
Something In the eager. Joyous tone
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
GOSPEL TEAM PLAN
4 / 0 N &c D MIN c
CHAS. GOLF, EVANGELIST, WILL
BE PRESENT At SEPTEMBER
event. 49,.

Sigourney, Aug. 26.-The sigourney
gospel team is making arrangements
for Keokuk county homecoming to
begin September and to continue un-
til the 10. The meetings will be held
under the auspices of the Sigourney
gospel team in connection with the
Charles R. Golf evangelistic party. The
meetings will be held in a tent three
blocks northwest of the square.
The Sigourney gospel team during
the last six months have been holding
meetings in the various towns of the
county and in the several towns they
have had something over 900 convers-
ions in their meetings. The object Of
the homecoming is to bring them all
together in one grand inspirational
meeting. w. H. Hamilton is the lead
err of the Sigourney team, and it is
due to his untiring efforts that the
good results have been accomplished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
PAPE

ma sed, That will do, that's about
enuff of that
Ha ha ha, ha, sed pop.
Sum peepil may see humor in vulgar.
ity, but I must say fale to, sed ma.
Ha, ha, ha, avn with the show, sed
pop.
And I wawked GROUND the tabil
wunts moar, the crowd following me,
and then stopped in frunt OF pop, say.
ing Ladys and gentilmen, we have heer
the living skellington, absilootly the
skinniest man in captervity. you can
see evvry bone in his body exsept
three, and wen he takes bath he awl.
way slides down the pipe with the wat.
tir.
Marvellis, sed Artie
It's wundir you woodent pick me
for sum uthir freek besides the living
skellington, sed pop, may be littel
slendir, but thares nuthing like that in
my famerly, call 1t pritty fresh, that's
wat I call It
Hee hee. hee, hee, sed ma.
Benny, you and Artie go out and
play befoar the sord of Damokleez
fawls avn you, sed pop.
WITCH We did.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
DON'T THINK THAT
BOY is DROWNED

Knoxville, Aug. 26.-It is thought
Charles Dawson, who recently disap.
peared, leaving his horse, buggy and
clothes on the bank of the river near
Tracy, is alive. His father, Isaac Daw-
son. went to Oskaloosa and there in
terviewed a party who claimed to have
talked with the younger Dawson when
he boarded the train. The young fell
low says Charlie told him to tell the
father that he was going north for a
while to escape trouble, but that he
would write in short time giving a
full explanation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

IS BEACON PRINCIPAL

Oskaloosa, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheehan Sauer, the county superin-
tendent of schools, who has given such
excellent service to the county and
patrons has been elected to fill the
place as principal of the Beacon
schools.
Mrs. Sauer has had several years
of experience in teaching beside near
ly three years as county superintend-
ent, and is most excellently fitted to
fill the principalship Of the Beacon
school.
Mrs. Sauer will leave the county
superintendent Office on August 81,
and after short trip and rest will
take up her new work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
ENCOURAGE YOUNG
MEN FOR TEACHING

County Superintendent Of Schools
Elizabeth Burgess has received con-
siderable literature lately from the
state normal school at Cedar Falls
in which the board of management
there announces that in order to en-
courage young men to enter the teach
ing profession the state board Of
education has arranged that each
county superintendent may nominate
two young men from his or her coun-
ty for honor scholarships each year.
This scholarship entities the holder to
free tuition during the time that he Is
in attendance unless 1t is withdrawn.
The next term, the fall session at the
normal school will open on Septem-
Der Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

made Cts look up. It had not occurred
to her that Bob might be interested in
this slender, dark-eyed girl from over
the border. And her own face grew
tender as she smiled up at her.
why, guess shouldn't mind; 1ot
If she was mighty sweet"
Down the road there came the sound
Of horses galloping up from the south
below the roll of land that sheltered
the ranch. The girls rose from their
knees and watched the riders stop over
near the corral where Bob and Baeza
were. But Bob went to meet them
without fear or worry on his good nat
ured face.
Curly Barton was the leader. As he
talked to Bob, he looked over where
Cts stood and waved his hat to her,
but she stood silent, chin up, waiting.
There had been a fight along the
border, Curly said. Rustlers had stol-
en- over and cut out over a hundred
horses. His cowboys had pursued them
and there had been running fight.
Five men lay dead down the wash,
their faces upturned to the sunlight 1t
had been decided best for the COM
.munity at large to drive every last
Mexican back over the line. And they
had heard that Bob had a couple
there.
Eyes, have" Bob said calmly. "The
young lady am going to marry and
her brother. What you got to say to
that, Curly?" r. H..
Dolores heard, and her hand reach
ed out for CHS.
"You got all the horses back?" ask
ed Bob. Curly grinned reminiscently
"Yep. And some Of theirs too
"Then drop It, These are my
guests" He stood watching the boys
ride on, and Baeza came toward him.
They would have shot me, yes?" he
asked genially. "You are very kind,
senior, very faithful. I am no bandit, no
revolutionist have been plundered
alike by Villa and the others. It has
been peace here at your ranch. I have
fingered because I love your sister. l
have already told her. but she is loyal
and tender hearted. She will not leave
you alone, she says"
Bob leaned back his head and
laughed.
81 got the same answer last night
from Dolores. but still got her prom
Use. You are slow, Baeza Go tell her
now we will make 1t double wed.
ding"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
MAY HAVE TO GRAFT
SKIN ON YOUTH

Iowa City, Aug. 26.-Skin grating
may be necessary to save the life OF
Paul Pitlick, who was badly, burned
across the back in a runaway south
of the city. Mr.. Pitlick's foot caught
in the buggy as he was thrown par
TALLY out and across the wheel when
the rig gave a sudden lurch. me
wheel scraped and burned his back
painfully as it rubbed rapidly across
it for several minutes, while the
horses ran three-quarters of mile pe-
fore they were stopped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
Evening Story
A ROSE OF MEXICO.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.

The night when Ramon Baeza slip
ped from his saddle in front of the
ranch house, Cecilia felt the first tug
at her heart strings since she had
come to Texas.
Four years ago it was now. She
had been eighteen then. Bob. her
brother, had been running bachelors
hall for three years, while his four SIS
ters stayed back home In Vermont, as
Bob said, wasting their time while
their one and only brother pinned for
lack of gentle company down in the
wilds. So Cts, as he called her, had
been the one who felt the call Of duty.
"And she amt never been sorry
Bob told Senior Baeza that first night
rs they stood together out on the adobe
porch smoking in fraternal fashion.
"I've got more cattle than I'll ever
count. The beef trust never hits me,
and it'll all 60 to Cts when cash in"
"You will marry some time, yes?"
queried Baeza.
mot If know it first"
Baeza smiled, showing his even
teeth pleasantly.
yet you may. I say that also. My
sister Dolores will have all l have
Over the border is my hacienda, senior.
I have not suffered SO much depreda-
ton during the war time. I am wise.
l mind, as you say up here, my own
business, yes?"
Don't want to buy up any horses,
do you?"
Ramon shook his head.
81 am not north for buying. travel
to Corpus Christi to bring my Dolores
from the convent there When we re-
turn this way. will show you the rose
of Mexico, senior"
Bob forgot the promise, but day af-
ter day as CHS sat out on the cool stone
porch, she watched the road that
wound eastward through the wash
where the sluggish river flowed. She
wished with all her heart the senior
would come back that way. Almost
she believed from the look in his eyes
as he had said goodby, almost she be-
lieved that he would surely come.
Then came still twilight hour, with
slip of a new moon showing family
In the amber and jade sky, and two
horses coming up the road, with the
senior and his sister. CHS ran down
to meet them and took Dolores in her
arms. Bob stood watching them both,
his keen gray eyes half closed.
Such a child, senor," CHS cried, in
her brisk, hopeful way. "Why is she
10 sad?'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
INSTALL FOUNTAINS.

Iowa City. Aug. Rehabilitation If
a drinking fountain at the corner Of
College and Dubuque streets in front
of the Citizens Savings and Trust
company has been begun and before
the week is over another will be in
front of the Johnson County Savings
bank on the corner of Clinton and
Washington streets