davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
WHEN A BOOK IS NOT A BOOK
Nale Review.)

The passion for boOll-cOllecting is, to the layman, a sufficiently bewildering busi- ness One fancies that there are intelligent folk who find 1t difficult to appreciate it's amenities, ' or, indeed, to prefer it to the less expensive amusement of stamp-cOlect- ing. What is all this talk of colophons and collation. and tall copies and bastard titles and the original boards? Is book cOllec- tor a librarian gone mad! Why is an edi- ton with all it's original misprints more valuable than the authors revision of it {? Take a trivial example. Do you own a copy of ''The Song of HiaWatha,' Boston, 1855 Turn to page 96. Does the seventh line read ''Dove as if he were a beaver, y or "Dived as if he were a beaver?' If 1t reads dove, you are the pOssessor of a genuine "first;' if 1t reads dived, give your book to the poor. It is good for nothing but to read. The collectors ideal volume is a first edition with all it's primitive errors the more miSprints the better-''uncut" " Chat is, with the pages not cut down in re binding), "unopened' Chat is, with the pages not cut Open), and ''in the original Wrappers' Chat is, with the seal of the publishers wrapping unbrolIen). You must leave it in this state, like a body in it's winding sheets. When is book not a book? When it is collected"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
Tanana Valley Railroad
 Time Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays Leave Fairbanks .......... g % A. M Return to Fairbanks ....5:30 P. NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ............7.00 A. M. Return to Fairbanks ..-... 6 60 P. M
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and GIL more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema TOO A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A NJ. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. Nj. Return to Fairbanks ..-....2:55 P. Nj,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10

The Associated Press ls exclusively entitled tc s7e republication of all dispatches credited otherwise credited ir this and the local .sss published herein.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
o o o o o o o o o o o O o o O
o BALDWIN b
0 o o o o o o o O o o o o O j

Se~s-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday Nov 2
We had heavy fail Of snow here
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Watson Sr. left here for Gun
ulson last Saturday and is very III.
He IS under medical treatment at his
home n Gunnison
Joe LeillngeE went 20 Denver last
week with a carload Of cattle. He ea-
poets 20 remain there for the winter
and work m an automobile shop.
Our popular clerk Robert ShoiweIl,
goes 70 Gunnison very often of late.
He lays that town has sure stolen his
heart wonder II Il is the town.
We are sorry TO announce the death
gf Mrs.. james Sanders. which occurred
last Friday night at 10 minutes 10 s.
Snc had been very Ill for two weeks
Of leakage OF the heart During her
residence here she was well liked By
all her ncighbors- The remains were
buried in Gunnison. The peope Of
Baldwin extend their heartfelt sympa-
thy 70 her husband and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
RESPECTED RESIDENT OF lola
Nl CCGNRS TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Ihc death Of Mn. a r. Curran or-
CURED last week Wednesday in Don
."r. who're she mad gone some TWO
month"; ago to take treatment for
Brgh's Disease, which however, the
doctors We're unable to ahate. Funer-
al ser, .cns were held in Gunuison on
Satuulay 81 eleven o'clock. r.. J. 5.
Iuus preaching, and the remains
a,sc Luueu in the Masons' and Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr. turTan was the mother Of
Mis-, Valentine Ehret Jr.. aad for
many years had made her aame in
lola. She was born So yea lgo in
"avvriy, y. Y, where she ..- mar
rcd when a girl to Chas. Cuttan. The
latter died about seven yra. later,
leaving the widow and ,r little
daughter, who is the only -- 1-iving
relative in our vicinity.
Sh" was a lady who made many
friends and tho not widely known in
our city, this community joins with
lola folks in extending sympathy to
the grief stricken family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
CRESTED BUTTE BUSINESS
MAN IN SHELTER DEAL

Elk Mountain Pilot
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state of
, tab by the Colorado Zinc Oxide Co..
naming a directors L. D. Forman Her
bert Sallinger and A. b. Hatch, of
Salt Lake City, A. B. Augustine of
Canon City and G. l.. Ross of Crested
Euttc. The capital stock is 100000,
and IN" organization will be a close
corporation. The company has leased
the large zinc smelter at Canon City.
owned and formerly operated by the
Ohio Zinc Company. The plant is
operating under full headway, employ
ing a force Of some sixty men. with
satisfactory results. Messrs. Forman
and Sallingcr are prominent in the ore
business. Mr. Hatch is a capitalist.
Nh. Augustine, a practical smelter
nan, Mr.. Ross, representing the fuel
end OF the busiueshs. The plant ex-
poets TO use 1900 tons of fine anthra-
cite fuel per month, which will be sup
Piled Uy the Ross Coal company from
the Peanut mine. The rapid develop
ment Of zinc oxide smelling during the
past five years has been a great boost
to the anthracite coal business, this
character Of fuel being essential to
produce proper results in the smelling
process.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
CUCHETOPA NEWS FROM
The SAGUACHE CRESCENT

l., II. Douglas, grazing inspector of
Denver, made 4 rather extended trip
over the Ccchetopa ranges recently.
lie was much impressed By the pro-
g.eSsIye methods used by local stock
men in handling their stock and the
extent TO which they are constructing
neeoed improvements on the range.
lie made the comment that the range
IN one Of the districts was in the best
condition Of any he had seen this sea
-gn- Despite the unfortunate fact
that no money was appropriated for
improvements by congress for range
improvements, more than the usual
amount Of work has been done by the
local stockmen during the present
,car,
some reconstruction work is in pro-
g1sss on the Cochctopa pass road
The ArchUleta I'LL has been widened
so that cars can readily pass on il
and the crew is at present busy sur
facing with gravel short stretches Of
road which are subject to rutting in
wct weather /; is thOt that the gray
cling Of these places will reduce some
Enat the annual maintenance cost of
the road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
oooo 300 5000 o 900
o UPPER LAKE FORK q
5000 ooo 5000 900
Ns-ChamI.9n Corr.tpentrnce.

Ssws-ChamEl0n Correspcnfencs.
Miss Bessie Iaysr took her cattl. %
FOwLs-Egrn lat Is eek 20 b. wiutercl
II the Samm0Hs ranch
u. ". Carr ras finished 5sWIng log
II c. " Cars and expects 70 soon
move the mill up 20 his Ogn place.
IT. and Mr. OLtO J0hns1n and Iyoel
Carr moved % their lie camp last week
Aha 4. Baker Is looking for q man
o. Billy Dow ming expects TO soon leave
for California
Mis- Es,.yn Benson Of lake City
Vas .E-atuT on the Lake Fork last
week
Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Dunn. Miss LII
aan Carr. Nj B--sI. Dvyer and Geo
u.a-,ur attended The dance At Pow
a.aha-n .asr a.ek- Al report I fine
time.
Frvd Poster Of Spencer Is visiting
hs 5ro.hrr-.n Iaw Oscar Dunn on the
Lake FORK
Henry benson aho S attending high
-cHouI 10 GuHur50n. is home for week
Facltlvu.
4. r. Croft and son Albert have ~
o. med from Sheep Mountain above
Lake City here they have been work
g.n on som. Of their mining claims. D..
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
CARS GOING OVER
MONARCH PASS on NEW
GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY

Gsss.'a4 FlAlaar-
Range ! VI. Cuenin informs u
that SIX cars went over Monarch pas
on Oct, % anl four on October 26
One of the autos tried 10 make il over
the Top Of the old road but was com
p'.'cd 20 abandon Il when within ha.s
mile Of the top. Engineer Jefry
constructed three OF four hundred
feet Of road from the new to thr
old road, allowing autos 70 20 owe.
the new road and around the uniinl.h-
ri portion " hich consists Of about
mile Of rock work This work has
been contracted out and the contrac,
oTs viii work on It all winter, so that
tie new road viii be passable early 10
the spring t0r IT, entire length.
At Ga..lr.a Commissioner Glenn iar
bad force OF men working on a
road from ;lr uoH road 10 the t0N n
Of Galtcln. This will b. a big benrrt
90 tho-' HI-hInT 10 stop at Garlic
luI- d"'.s away with having to turn
oct aDUI. half q mile east Of town .r
'ng Gau,ld Mining company's dump
neccssltarng large sign on the pro.
prrty.
From the above facts il would seem
,hat IN" new road would be open much
longer than was possible by the old
road Nj. tueuTn was Of the opinion
that the NOV. road would be open mu, ,r
"aI.lrr IN the spring than was possIUl
900 The old road
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

A woman s fondest hope is to stay
young She often resorts to paints.
powders and cosmetics to hide her
years. Some women pay large sums to
so-called Beauty Doctors" in the be-
lief that money will buy youth. Others
wear girlish dresses. thinking they can
fool the world about their age. Blu.
70 one is deceived. The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
ago back, and that is health. Sickness
snd weakness bring old age early in
life. DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a building-up medicine for
women. It makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women s
troubles 1t keeps them looking young
By keeping them we'll. 1t is a woman s
tsnic for the frail. the delicate and
ehose who are nervous, dizzy and who
have baekache and dragging pains.
Fsvorite Prescription is altogether
vegetable and without . particle of
sieohol. It Is safe to take. Try il
sSV. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or send l0c for trial package
- the tablets to Dr.. Pisres's Invalids'
HstA N Buffalo. N. 7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
CAT TAKES LONG HIKE

fltkin Mlncr:--
The X. +. Tillotson family has a
large Angora cat, black as night, the
only color being his bright yellow eyes.
Because of his size and wonderful
beauty, he is known to most prospec-
tors and other residents of the dis
trict. He has always been at the Bon
Ton mine where he roamed the hills
at will and enjoyed life as a cat of
royal birth should. He visited the
camps of the district, some of them
several miles distant, but would al
ways return home after days abb
sencc.
In September the family moved to
Pitkin, leaving Mr.. Tillotson and Mig
ger" to bach at the mine. This pro
gram did not exactly appeal to his
highness and he forthwith hied him.
self way. After an absence of a
week, inquiry was made and Mr.. Cat
WAS located at the camp of Larry En-
giebright, in Taylor Park, 80 miles
from the Bon Ton mine, but before he
could be returned home he resumed
his journey and was again lost track
of and had been given up for lost.
Last Saturday Mr.. Tillotson has oc-
casion to be in Ohio City and in the
store of johnson & Co. when Mr. J.
told him of the handsome furry black
cat which had come to them. II prov
ed to be "Nigger."
He had come from Taylor Park,
probably thru Union Park and across
the cattle trails to Ohio City and had
travelled over 100 miles in his hike
over the hills. He was in fine condi-
ton and his long fur fairly glistened.
He recognized his master and seems
to be happy at home again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
WEDDING OF MISS AGNES
kREUTZER IN CALIFORNIA

A wedding of interest to Gunnison
people took place in Bakersfield, Calf
October "a, when Miss Agnes Kreutzer
became the bride of Robert Klamt.
Mrs. klamt is well known here, having
visited many times. She is the daught-
er of +. ID. Kreutzer Of our city, and
, sister of W.R Kreutzer. She taught
school in Paonis for one year, and slGs
has goodly number Of friends il tAa1
vicinity. Before her marriage. Mn.
Klamt was the Home Demeustystioo
Agent Of the Kern ceunty, California
Farm Bureau, an1 viii irotains her 10
sition until q successor can - appoint
ed 70 fill her place.
Mr.. Klamt is also connected with
the farm bureau. being assistant farm
advisor. The happy coopls viii make
their hen1e h Bakersfield, where they
have host of friends. Many friends
IN Gunnison Join the ws-CAampioa
n extending heartiest congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
Mrs. LOUISE LORE
PASSES AWAY IN DENVER

Anu,A,T u.d.tme resident Of Gunni-
son ta- an Nrrud deaths summons
On thursday November 4th Mrs.
Loulz" l.. Lore passed away at her
hou' ia Denver Mrs. Lore was one
OF the carly residents Of our city, hay
ing resided here some twenty-five or
NOR year. Several years ago she
removed TO Denver and has since made
her home. She Was the mother Of five
children. all of whom survive. They
are: t%o daughters, Mrs. Carrie l..
GratTiIn and Mrs. Lottic NJ. Sweet:
three sons, Ellis, Fred and Edward
Lore.
Mrs Lore would have been 73 years
OF age the 29th Of this month. She
was q well-Iikcd lady and had many
friends in this city, who will be sorry
to hear Of her death. Funeral services
were held IN Denver this morning, in
terment being in Grown Hill cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
G | N\lSO\ BOYS WIN OVER
DELTA N FIFTH GAME.
lContinued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
Hall to Akin for touch down; score
1870. kroil kicked goal, score l4-O.
Half ended with ball in Gunnison's
possession on Dclta's 80 yard line.
Second Half
Gunnlson kicked to Delta. Delta
made terrific gains thru the line for
first three downs. Ball carried By
Hunter and Piunkctt after covering
40 yards were forced TO punt Gunni-
sons ball on their 40 yard line. C..
Wright bucked line Is yards. Kroll
ran s yards. Pass Akin to Kroll, in
tercepted by Dowd. Delta fumbled on
second down, Foster recovered. c.
Wright made a thrilling 65 yard run
for third touchdown. Score 200.
hroll kicked goal 2l-0 Gunnison kick.
ed to Hunter who returned 20 yards.
Lost ball on downs. Hall made s yds.
Z. Wright made it first down. C.
Wright 9 yards, Krol yards. Quart
er closed with ball in Gunnison's hands.
Last Quarter
Gunnison forced to punt. Hunter
Is yards thru line. Plunkett yards.
Delta made 6 first down covering IS
yards. Plunkett fumbled. r Wright
recovered. Gunnison carried the ball
across the field and finally punted for
a touchdown. Delta ball on 20 yard
line. Compelled to punt. Akin re-
turns l2 yards. C. Wright went 35
yards to within feet of goal line; of
ficials called out of bounds. Gunni-
son tried four times to cross line but
failed on every attempt. Kroll at
tempted to drop kick. Delta ball on
20 yard line. Whistle blew with ball
in Delta's possession. Game over The
EcOre Dl-0
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
DEATH CLAIMS OLD-TIME
RESIDENT OF GCNNISON

Friends in Gunnison received the
sad news this week of the death Of
Mrs. H. c. Tapscott which occurred in
Reno, Nevada Tuesday morning. Mrs,
Iapscott was very well known here,
having lived in Gunnison for num-
ber Of years and the news of her death
was a great shock to <the host Of
friends of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tapscott left Gunnison several yearz
afo and have been residing since that
time in Reno. Mrs. Tapscott's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Carns,, who also re-
sides in Reno, was with her mother
when death came. Another daughter,
Mrs. Wort Jennings, resides in Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
MN ! AN llRN re-
DfLN II CT NNI~ON

b.. s- n.m nt Stone d k",.rsa5
Ia. a..n ..-4m..a an4 sail u.a,n IN
Cunt. 4. u.r. I.- .uur mrm.
be- i ...... d. -.. l .--5r. uf ,h.
couu.. .-.t, ..n.. t.Iu ,.prr- lu
Jal-a .-.... ...'.. i-..r- fu nr.U Poi.
Ia, ... .a '.. r...r-.'y early 10
IT,. as ..... ~-nu, r- uu u1.,
y,-. .. .. a... ..l.rrAu.. 100
oll ...'. .r.. r... 'a. Western
Sluia I,-.rr 9-rY..f g,uI- 100 tho
cvUa'. .a4.. m aa. -tuuu,-l .an and
b. .. .-.I. ,. .ra .u-r' pr.r-d4f -.
H.. I...'...... Nt. .U....a4. a .l.r.
nnE ..... .an u. ,.I,..,a lutte. suu
g.aa...'.. .. l.r. fum fM. .aD de-
part r' Do. '.. u.r.-.ts and has
be % 90. a.t..a au opening lIh" tnr--
Nj. L...s.a a." vel. acquainted
IN o.. 0.... .a Ug alt.uHru -rhrD.
Lru .r. a '.a .u .,ar. 100 tn,
Hu. .n..- -.vu ilr ... Inn., at
0na .|a'. ... i.lrr- aut up,u the
Ul.I... ..-4,. $50. probably h, 20 tine
ar,".. rn.l ul the Dunk, brick
Iu. ,...- uampoun predicts cri-
tam and .l4.sn success for the ne"
firm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
FOR tHlNGL OI TIN.
NIL 10 ALPINE PASS
II gn.Ll.-l Lon - Pagel

q yL-4i-'I from flrst IageD
i.a'4. ... a" .u,at,-d near the ,oRn Of
H''. Fine" ..' the map shows that il
.. .u4. ur t.,- w0l.7 from White
I... Qlar'f or ShsrrDd. and surely
-. .la r.ur., HI. not object if the
..- '. . g...a. .s r'w,d from Garfield
.. ,a-'r.n Ua4a -uE"ys prove that
-. rI.n b,'r.~ route. A ziN mile
'-uu, from Quart. would carry a line
'..y Z" about Hauruys on the Chalk
....h .o#..
..r G.u Grauda could use it ju,,
'.' -.m, ur,aI-e II a0uld take lttlr
more n.n .Dn#trutlrun to FarIiu on
,n.s side and '0 Norlhrop on the other
than would boz required from Sargent
ana SalGda. The Colorado & southern
rt.rrud, with It's thru connections to
.a. .aN ami Burlington. will also hn
interested. All Southwestern CoIura-
Ur WOULD pnf"r ruut' making IL 100
.I.re -hyI'rr 90 'Hc state capital and
lm, MAN u.a.zrt for ores, and farm
plpduc". TO .as nothing Of passenger
trau-p pnrtallon IL would also be- near
rr the Taylor Park power site, which
musl nr drN,up-a 10 ciyr,ufy such =
t4uuul and auto road.
Tins would be- real state develop
mgnt. Tn, STATE Commission immcd-
lately should bee asked to make the
surveys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
BOY SCOUTS ARE ACTIVE
IN GUNNISON AGAIN

The Boy Scouts are going strong
under the leadership OF Prof. Hell
mecke, who has taken the job Of look
ing after the rising generation from
President Quiglcy's shoulders. Four
patrols have been organized. the Black
Bear, Coyote, Eagle and Wolf patrols.
There are 80 boys in the Gunnison
No. troop. Here are the names of
the Scouts as far as We can secure
them.
Senior Patrol Leader. Mark Osborne
Scribe, >Voss Napier
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Clarence ncDonaid was in Gunni-
son yesterday, looking over the poll
'ical landslide for the Republicans,
which threatened to engulf his job as
county commissioner. Mr.. Mcdonald
Is still from Missouri, in spite of the
fact that Missouri went republican.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Miss Jennie Robinson will work ~
stenographer at the Gunnison Fuel &
Feed company store. The company
has moved into the building vacated
by George Miller's furniture store, and
are showing a fine line Of fruits and
vegetables.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

X. Gibbs of Crested Butte spent Z
couple of days in town this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

He stands an excellent chance to pull
through.
Oscar Johnson has been down in the
Montrose-Delta section for look
around and returned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Harry Endner came down from hi
sawmill Tuesday for the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Farm and Garden Notes

by commercial vegetable Gardsnsre
will be materially reduced this year.
because the commercial sardsnsrs see
no way OF obtainins enough labor TO
con quot their usual operation. The
commercial gardeners claim that they
have paid high wages IN sndsavors 10
keep up production. but now have
reached the point whore the returns
wiz not justify the continuance Of
this expense. At least. that ~ the
report reaching the department Of
agriculture from seed merchants,
whose operations at this season are
regarded az good indication OF
what conditions will be q month OF
two from now. ,
II the reduction OF commercial gar
den!ng becomes . fact, the obvious
result will be fewer vegetables and
higher prices. The logical remedy
lies partly In home gardens ThiA 10
q remedy. moreover. that VIII work
no harm even II the commercial acre
ase should be up to normal, a. any
surplus Of fresh vegetables may be
saved by canning. drying. and other
means OF conservation and the sur
plus kept so that II will be useful
next fall and winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
loWA's QUOTA $500, 900.
saptists to Raise Large Sum for
New World Movement.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 6.-Towan
members OF the Northern BAPTIST
convention will be asked to pledge
s2.e70. 900 as their share in the 800
100000 fund w..ch Is to be raised by
the denomination IN furtherance of
it's new world movement program.
The announcement was made today
from the office Of Rev. A. D. Mac
Glashan, state promotion director.
who Is engaged now in perfecting an
organization Of layrnen. among whom
are many prominent Iowans. who
win make a personal canvass Of all
Ra ptists IN the state to secure their
pledges to make regular contribu
tons during the coming Ave years in
carrying out the plans Of the denom-
nation.
The quotas for the eleven other
states in the Central department Of
the Northern Baptist convention are
as follows: Illinois. $500, 900: Indi-
ana. s3434,o 900: Wisconsin. $500
900: Michigan. 1882 900; Nebraska,
1850. 900; Minnesota, $3.50 900;
Kansas, s3,os5,o0o; Ohio. IS 900 900 !;
Colorado, sl.30l 900; South Dakota.
$4,000 and North Dakota $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Lowden and Hoover
Clans Neighbors
on Hardin Farms

Eldora, March 3-The homestead
OF l. o. Lowden, the father Of Frank
Q. Lowden. stands one mile from the
Hoover farm near Hubbard. On the
grounds Of the Hoover farm Is an old
one-room log cabin of pioneer days
In which the grandparents of Her-
bert &. Hoover once lived. Thus the
families Of two Of the leading Amert-
cans discussed for the presidency
lived In the same neighborhood and
their families were neighbors In the
earlier days, tho drifting widely
apart during the lifetime Of two dis
t1ngulsne0 cIllzens. 1t would be a ro-
mantle sequel If one or the other OF
the scions Of these two pioneer hous.
es should be president and the other
vice president Of tho United States.
To local political observers tho fact
these families have lived near or in
Hubbard has political Significance. It
has been noted that when a man has
once been . resident Of Hubbard or
Of Upton township, when he becomes
candidate for office he Is sure win
nsr. Son Something III the atmosphere of
tina. prairie town and township seems
to inspire political success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Grinneil and Vicinity.
), m r,me,.Repunl,can.

Special 10 T1mes-hepuohCan
GrtnneT, March 6.-Next Monday
hight is TO be a time Of great sport
at the Eiks lodge room in this city
where a pool and billiard tourna-
|ment IL TO be staged between Grin
|nell and Newton teams Of Elks. DR..
|c II. Lauder, of this city, manager OF
1.-THE tournament, has selected for the
billiard games: L. c. Bennes,, D. NJ
Cox, Charles Doe and Matt Bineger'
THE list Of pool players Is MT yet
complete
Announcement has been made by
|Pastor W. c. wasser. Of the Netho-
dist church here that, on Sunday
March %. Bishop William Quayle. OF
! IT. Louis, win preach In the church
there. Tho fame Of this bishop is SO
ENtdespread that much interest," is
[aroused by the announcement.
\. Mn. John Dempster Is having the
pleasure Of a visit from her mother,
Mrs. !. a. Grter. Of Davenport.
The Grinnerl Realty Company con-
siders itself fortunate IN securing the
services Of Fred Bussey who has
large amount of fresh experience
thru hts recent connection with the
Newton company in the same line.
Mr.. Bussey was recently married TO
Miss Edna Blankensfip, Of Bloom
4 feld, and they were here on Thurs
day and engaged apartments in the
George williams home.
Walter l. Hastings, who a few
months ago sold his fne farm north
OF this city at an advance Of $500 an
acre ever vhat nc paid to- y, has
Z moved into Grinnell and has ao-
cepted position with the Gr!nnsli
Canning Company as field agent. His
wide acquaintance with the farms
I. and farmers in this vicinity Is ex-
pected TO be useful in largely !ncreas-
ing the acreage Of sweet corn for
"A the cannery.
DR.. D. @. Barkalow, who died sud-
Z dsnIy at Adei, IS the father uf Ut
ID. NJ Cox. of this city. Mrs. Cox is
confined by fitness to her bed. The