Where the People Go Accidents Births and Marriages Reported
Report highlights local incidents including accidents and deaths as well as births and marriages. The column aims to promptly relay updates gathered by our news team for the community.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1905
Page
4
Report highlights local incidents including accidents and deaths as well as births and marriages. The column aims to promptly relay updates gathered by our news team for the community.
Alva Sands and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey returned from Columbus Junction. Mrs. Smith and her daughter Mabel from Des Moines arrived to visit BE White and his daughter Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Clara Obandien of Wells City arrived to see her mother Mrs. Flanni yao.
Aug 2 reports show Mr and Mrs Charley and family visiting Gus Strum near West Chester. Mrs Will Jacobs of Washington stayed with her father Levi Anderson. Several families, including the Stiles, Telford, and Saville groups, spent Sunday with various relatives. A baby born to Mr and Mrs Fred Telford Sunday morning. Elmer Keplart bought a new carriage last week. Mrs Sam Sage of Washington visiting sister Mrs Sam Doran.
Aug 3 reports Miss Leah Sweet visiting Washington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J S Jeffers returned from Cedar Rapids to visit J W Stickley before touring with a theatre troupe. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Craig of Washington spent the day with Mrs. Al Moore. Hortense Henn of Washington visited Miss Grace Walker, and Pearl White left after sewing here for Washington. Elizabeth Flannigan and sister Will Hollen returned from Rubio. Many locals left for Columbus Junction for Chautauqua. Geo A Carson accompanied his wife to Iowa City for eye exam and possible operation. W T Trotter adds a two story extension with city water. J F R Leonard attended the Chautauqua yesterday. F Chihak has contracted for a Stine two story brick building.
Lia Gormley and Jesse Mc Coy returned from Omaha for Crawfordsville Cattle Co. Alf Johnson now clerking for T EB Maxwell. Ray Robbins clerks at Harper's restaurant this week. Frank Fletcher leaves Hotel Franklin for Colorado for hay fever relief. Clyde Maxwell in Washington with sister Mrs Ollie Springer. Rev Tennant attends Chautauqua at the Junction. Presbyterians dismantle church and store seats for painting. Dick Lease and wife home from Vernon Oska loosa visit. Fred Long fell ill this morning. McFarland leLong Bros build two story modern home near the depot. Abe Share shops in Muscatine. Rev Cotton and family depart for Chautauqua. Henry McCoy Harvey Robbins handle carpentry for church remodeling. Sewer work underway past United and Presbyterian churches. Cherrylholmes ships cattle car to Burlington. Star Land Co exhibits Rev Tennant’s large corn stalks 14 ft 3 in to first ear. Kid ball team to Ainsworth for a match game.
Nine months old Swallows a Safety Pin and is unable to eat. The pin, open and lodged in the throat, was seen lower in the trachea on X ray and may be brought up by coughing but may require action if digestion worsens. The child’s parents are Mr and Mrs Ed Ball of five miles south of the city. The attending physician has not yet reached the case.
Mrs Price Booth of Prairie Flower neighborhood suffered a wrist fracture after tripping in her yard on Tuesday evening. The injury, though not serious, was painful and required attention.
Miss Dessa Wabnitz hosted about fifteen friends at her West Main home yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister Miss Alpha Wabnitz of Muscatine. Announcements include Miss Pearl Fox entertaining the Entre Nous club tonight, the wedding of Arthur Bates and Miss Phoebe Burke in Pella, and a party for Miss Hazel Manatrey and Miss Ruth Johnson in Fairfield. A weather-cancelled Brindley farm picnic is rescheduled today and Sabbath School members from First United Presbyterian enjoyed a river outing. Chapter 1 P E O holds its meeting at Mrs. Nellie Cunningham's home this evening.
Rev. Harry R. Stark pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city has been offered the presidency of Lincoln College in Lincoln Illinois. He arrived nearly four years ago from Washington Iowa and is acclaimed as a brilliant pulpit orator within the Crawfordsville Presbytery. Lincoln College, a Presbyterian institution, reported an enrollment of 350 last year.
A Kalamazoo man with a smooth face wearing black is mistaken for a Catholic priest by two passing friends. One greets him as Father while the other corrects that he has three grown sons, making the mistaken impression amusing.
At a recent special service a young lady was to sing a piece titled What Are They Doing in Heaven Today The printing committee misread the title and printed Anything Doing in Heaven Today on the first copy.
New Orleans reports show more fever deaths with marching cases in recent days. Health officials expect higher mortality but see no cause for alarm as climatic heat and heavy rain contribute to fatalities mostly among Italians in or near the emergency hospital. Authorities remain hopeful and dismiss border quarantine concerns.
A Pall Mall Gazette report describes elephants dragging logs to a mill and stacking sawn planks with mahouts directing them. They balance, push and place heavy loads, then rest for dinner at 11 oclock and resume work from 6 until dusk.
Dialogue fragment shows a conversation about an engagement ring. Bobby asks how sister likes the ring. The response notes the ring is too small and difficult to remove when other men call.
A playful exchange from the Detroit Free Press features Mrs Biffson praising her husband as the neatest man she has seen while Mr Bangs recalls how he cleaned her up.
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