davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Work With Soy Beans.

Like the clover, the soy bean is a
nitrogen gatherer and enriches the
soil on which it is grown. 1t is said
to grow on soil quite low in fertility,
s but mellow fairly rich soil is pre-
a ferable 1t requires well-drained,
porous soil; in no case should the
seed be sown on low ground that is
saturated with water during most
OF the growing. period or on a
heavy clay soil that is inclined to
bake.
When sown for hay or soiling crop
drill or broadcast seeder can be
used to advantage. If sown for seed,
use corn or bean planter and sow
in drills about 80 inches apart and
about three inches apart in the drill.
When planted in drills as described,
from two to three pecks of seed per
acre will be used
Soy beans Should not be planted
while the ground is cold; immediate.
~ after corn planting is favorable
time
Professors Emery and Kilgore of
{ the North Carolina experiment station
found that soy Deans made high
grade silage for dairy COWS which was
fed with entire satisfaction. For men
who have silos it seems that high.
grade silage could be obtained by
planting the soy beans with the corn
using in the planter about one-fourth
corn and planting in drills. The me.
dunn green variety would be best suit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Batavia.

Batavia, July 16.--Miss Blanche Shipler.
Of near Cross Lanes, visited with friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Hill and grandson. Ralph
Porter, We're shopping in Ottumwa Satur-
day.
Walter Monger, formerly of Batavia, now
of Wakee passed through Batavia on No.
Saturday. enroute for Mt. Pleasant to
visit his mother.
Rev. Shook filled the Methodist Episcopal
pulpit Sunday evening. He preached n
very interesting sermon and also spoke in
behalf of the Methodist university at Mt.
Pleasant.
Rev. and Mrs Erskine are visiting in
keOsauQua this week.
Farmers in this vicinity are very busy
with their harvesting and corn blowing.
Misses Made Shaw, Katie and Oral Will
son, Pearl Garrett, Ella Lawson and Hes
ter McNiel returned from Ottumwn Satul'-
day where they have been attending the
Wapello county institute.
Hugh LarInore, of Competine, was in Ba-
tavia Saturday.
Mrs. Frcscoln is in very poor health at
the present time
Uncle TOMS Cabin was played here
last night.
Peter Nelson's new residence on Main
street. is nearing completion. 1t is very
handsome upto date house and improves
the looks of Fast Main street.
Bert Ornduff left Tuesday for Hedrick to
attend the races
Miss Nellie Cramer, of Ottumwa. is Wis
| iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Pcebler.
]. Mohler is reported vry Ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16

ed to the so-called corn belt and the
Ito San, which is an earlier variety,
in that portion north of the corn belt
proper.
Soy beans and corn we're grown by
members of the Wisconsin Experiment
tai association during the past sea-
son in accordance with the method
described above, and no difficulty was
experienced in cutting and binding
with the corn harvester.
Soy beans make good hog pasture
and pigs take to the beans quite read
lily after becoming accustomed to
them. The pigs should be turned in
at the time the beans are fully devel-
oped and will harvest them to advan-
tage, converting the soy beans into
pork.
Growing soy beans is yet in the eX-
perimental stage in Wisconsin, and
we have much to learn in the way of
securing choice varieties adapting then
to our varied conditions. in methods
of planting, harvesting. thfeshing and
converting them into the most valu.
able stock food. We have thus far
demonstrated that they can be grown
for hay. a soiling crop, and for seed.
and we trust from the experience of
many members of the Wisconsin Elk
perimental association who will grow
soy beans this year to be able another
year to clear UP many things that are
now somewhat uncertain regarding soy
bean culture.-Prof. r. A. Moore, ag-
rieulturalist, Wisconsin experiment
station.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
The stoclSn,an's Column
oooooooooooooooooos9oo.
Points About Alfalfa.

In localities where it will thrive al
falfa is without doubt one Of the very
best forage crops grown. 1t probably
stands at the head OF the list both in
the amount of forage produced and
feeding value OF the same. 1t is read
! lily eaten by nearly all classes OF farm
animals.
OF the ordinary Indiana crops alfalfa
most nearly resembles red clover in
its habits and feeding qualities 1t con-
taing the largest amount Of protein
OF fash forming material OF any for
age crops. 1t is for this reason ex-
tremciy valuable 10 combine with such
material as wheat straw, corn fodder,
and timothy hay. which are deficient
in protein. AS. a practical illustration
of the feeding value OF alfalfa, it may
be stated that great many work
horses In the alfalfa growing sections
of the southwest receive no other feed.
1t is not recommended to feel alfalfa
Alone however, as better results can
be secured by combining it with other
focis less rich in protein. Alfalfa, tim
othy and corn make an ideal combina-
ton.
Alfalfa is one of the deepest rooted
4 OF cultivated plants. This gives it a
great advantage over surface feeding
plants, such as wheat. as 1t is able to
draw upon much larger body of soil
for its food. 1t is for this reason an ex-
ceilent soiling crop, the deeply pene-
tratihg roots enabling the plant to
draw up its food material from the sub
soil and store large amount OF it in
the lyarge roots and crowns near the
surface. The stubble and roots on an
acre OF mature alfalfa contain some
thing like $S5 worth Of fertili2ing ma
terial, at current market prices. AS a
soiling crop, however it has the dis
advantage of being slow to start and
difficult to pillow when once thoroughly
established.
Alfalfa will grow on almost any good
rich, well-drained soil. but rather
loose soil, such as sandy loan, which
will allow the roots to penetrate read
lily is most desirable. Very fair al
falfa, however, can be grown on clay.
Alfalfa is more suitable for hay than
pasture as it is easily tramped out
and will not stand close cropping. 1t
is even worst than clover to cause
bioat, and should, therefore, be fed to
cattle with caution, especially when
gpsen.
AS to fertilizers for alfalfa, the pow.
er of the plant to draw nitrogen from
the air should be utilized to provide
most of that clement. If the soil is
deficient in phosphoric acid and potash
these elements should be applied in
! the form Of commercial fertilizers or
otherwise II the land has any ten
dency to acidity, lime should be applied
literally, as the plant is particularly
adapted to alkaline soils well supplied
with lime.-Prof Arthur Goss, direct
or Indiana Experiment Station.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
keota.

Keota. July 16.-Miss Alice NJ. Robert
son, deaconness from the Chicago train
ing school, is in Keota presenting the
needs of the school. She spoke in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Rankin. of Iowa City, and
Miss Hattie Kay, Of Washington, were
guests over Sunday of Miss Ella McLaugh-
lin.
Keota's ministerial association is plan
ming for lecture course of four numbers.
Miss Belle Millhouse started for the Wi
mona, Ind, assembly Monday evening She
will visit at Muscatine few days by the
way. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Millhouse, followed her few days later.
They expect to remain away about six
weeks.
Miss McDaniels returned to her home in
Cedar Rapids Tuesday after pleasant
visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Long
Mrs. e. c. Coffman was a West Chester
visitor Tuesday.
Brjce Jones returned to New York City
Tuesday after weeks visit with his pa
rents and friends.
Union preaching services We're held In
the Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day evening, Rev. Brownell preaching.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Hazel Dell.

Hazel Dell, July 16.-Miss Leona Gep.
hart, of South Dttumwa, visited Sunday
with ]. p. Hollingsworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overture and little
son of Ottumwa Sundayed with Stephen
Oyerturf and family.
Regular preaching services at the Zion
Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday
at 3 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. II. l.. Pat
terson.
Miss Elsie steller, of Ottumwn. is visit.
ing this week at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Holdings
worth
o. G. Truitt and family and F. L. Dex-
ter and family attended preaching ser.
vices in Ormanville Sunday.
There was a dance at the home of Geo
Wilson Saturday evening.
Richard Carson is spending this week
with his sister, Mrs ]. p. Hollingsworth
Last Sunday Rev. r. L. Patterson organ
lied Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
at the Ormanville church after which Mr.
Preston Conant delivered a very interest
ing sermon. Sunday school will now be
held at the Ormanville church every Sun
day at 2 p. m. and preaching every two
weeks at p. m.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Alba.

Alba, July 16.--fieorge Il. Duncan. who is
travelling out of Denver. Col. Is visiting at
the parental II. NJ. Duncan home this
week.
DR.. W. +. Cousins. who conducted drug
store here for years but who is now To-
Gated ait Hudson, Ohio. in the same bust
ness. Is visiting relatives and friends in AL
bis this week.
DR. Ralph o. Early. who was located Mt
Alliance. Neb.. but who recently moved to
Centerville. is visiting at the parental j.
P. Early home today.
r. j., Kuppinger made business trip to
Ottumwa today.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the clerk of the district court to JOS l..
Allender. aged IS. of Abba, to Miss Leona
Clark, aged 81, of Batavia.
Geo. J. Bristenstein. of Keokuk, was
transactins business in town yesterday.
G. .Shuler and ]. w. Gichrist. of Daven-
port. We're Abba visitors yesterday
e. H. Dricker, of Des Moines. was trans
acting business in town yesterday.
]. II. Carroll. of Charlton, is in town on
business this morning.
John Clark, of Bnone.was transacting
business in town this morning.
A. Hollingsworth and II. /. Sawyer, of
Keokuk. We're Alba visitors yesterday.
John Mccartney and j. Y. Cantwell. of
Davenport. We're transacting business in
town this morning.
s. t.. Millett, of Ottumwn. was transact
ing business in Abba today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
EFFECTS OF WEED
PROFESSOR WILEY WILL MAKE
& TESTS WITH SMOKERS SQUAD.
Chemist Of Agricultural Department At
Washington Announces That He
Will Make Experiments With Glass
to Determine Action of Tobacco.

Washington, D. c., July 11.-Prof.
Wiley chemist of the agricultural de-
partment, will conduct another expert
ment this fall which will atthact as
much attention as did the famous
squad Of twelve poison eaters that
for seven months was subjected to ex-
Prof. Wiley's "borax boarding house"
The experiments to begin in the. fall
will be for the purpose of determining
the effect of tobacco, good, bad, and
Indifferent. pure and impure, and do
nestle and imported, upon the heart,
lungs and digestive organs and the
human system generally.
Thirty Days Without Weed.
Prof. Wiley believes the expert
ments will not only be of interest to
the smokers throughout the country,
but will prove of value to the manufac-
turers of various forms of tobacco.
During the first thirty days of the
experiments the members of the squad
will not be permitted to use tobacco
in any form. Thus all the members
will begin on the same basis.
After the expiration of the thirty
ouS CuSi luSil w III DC 6iNCh OIL clllo"1
ance of tobacco each day What will
begin its work with three cigars a
day, one to be smoked after each meal.
Gradually the allowance will be in
creased. Cigars of every kind will be
used, including domestic, Porto Rican,
Philippine, Cuban, and other import
ed brands This plan has been adopt
ed to determine the relative harmful
ness of each. After sufficient data
has been obtained relative to cigars
the squad will be provided with pipes
and smoking tobacco and more data
will be obtained.
cigaret Fiends to Have Trial.
Then the cigaret fiends will be Civ.
en- an inning. They will be divided
into two squads, the inhalers' and
''noninhalers,' and the results of ex.
cessive and moderate smoking are to
be noted with particular attention. Still
another squad will be provided with
plugs of chewing tobacco and govern.
ment cuspidors and Instructed to chew
as much tobacco as possible. "Snuf.
fers" will be given government snuff
boxes and the best brands of powdered
weed, and the effects of the southern
practice of dipping" will be tested
to determine the effect on the sys
tenn
One month prior to the date set fol
the conclusion of the experiments and
the disarmament of the tobacco users
the men will again be forbidden the
use of tobacco in any form and the
results of this sudden stoppage upon
the physical condition of the squad
will be carefully noted. A large mum
Der of clerks of the agricultural de
partment have offered their services
for the experiments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
North English.

North English. July 16.-Mfs. M. ]. Nor
rison is visiting at Shelby with sister
there.
Capt. John Dillon went to Minnesota on
the early passenger Wednesday for short
triu.
Rev. r. Breeder left here Monday for
Detroit to attend the national Epworth
league convention. He expects to be gone
about Il week.
T. r. Macmillan returned home from
Chicago Tuesday morning.
Miss Edna Arthur returned home from
Cedar Falls this morning where she has
been attending summer school.
Robert w. Johnston, representative OF
the Iowa Wesleyan university at Mt. Plea
SAINT, is here canyassing.
very interesting ball game was played
here Tuesday afternoon between the east
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Hedrick.

Hedrick, July &c. j. Hagan has ex-
changed his lumber yard for farm near
Winterset. Mr.. Hagan is enc of Hedrick S
pioneer business men.
JAS Ward has gone to Mason City where
he has a position in the Anderson hotel.
Arl Lawson is enjoying vacation this
week.
w. q. Street was in sigourney yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Spafard visited rela.
tives in Gilman this week.
S. G. Chacey was in Webster Tuesday
evening.
j. T. Brooks was in ottumwa Tuesday
on business.
W. c. Gnmbell, of Sigourney, was in
town Tuesday on legal business.
Misses Kate Hines, Nora Thomas, Ella
Darner and Mrs. c. II. Crawford are at
Detroit.
Mrs. A. L. Howell was in Ottumwa yes
| terday.
| Miss Kate Hines. deputy postmistress, II
| ENJOYING vacation this week.
Miss Winnifred Roop, of Sigourhey, Wis
| tied relatives here Wednesday.
| Mrs. Sarah Owen. of Chicago, Is visiting
at the A. II. owen home.
| S. ]. Smith and Jas Speirs were ia OF
| tumwa Tuesday.
| Miss Ruth Morrison is visiting friends II
| Washington.
| Arson Hayes has resigned his position
as night operator at the union station
i Norton Night is his successor
/ Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, of Oskaloosa, Il
4 visiting at the home of j. w. Ellsworth.
4 ]. c. Foster is spending the week in til,
Red River valley of Minnesota
1 Miss Nellie Timmonds, of Bladensburg
i is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Eiler.
4 MI. and Mrs, slade returned to-thei
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
oooooooooooooooo ooooooooo
5 NEIGHBoRHOOD NEwS.S
1OOooooooOoooO ooOCOoOCO
Charlton.

| e q
Charlton, July 15-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Murray and little daughter left
yesterday on few days business trip
to Mexico, Mo.
Miss Carrie Duckworth returned
yesterday morning from a two weeks
visit with relatives near Russell,
Mrs. Amy Yengel and son jacob ex.
pect to leave next week for visit
with Mrs. Yengel's mother at Cedar
Rapids, Neb.
Miss Edith Stephens came up from
Grant City, Mo-. last evening for an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Hass.
Sheriff Bass was a business visitor
in Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Gertie Almack left yesterday
for few days trip to Eldora.
Harvey Elliott of Russell was in the
city yesterday looking after some mat
tiers of business.
Ben Sparks left yesterday morning
for a short visit with friends in Al.
bia
Charles Mcveigh of Cleveland No. 4
was a business caller in the city We'd
nesday.
Thos. sivill of Columbia, was in the
l..
city yesterday.
Floyd Salisbury returned home last
evening from two weeks visit with
relatives in Abba.
Mrs. Frank Pearson returned last
evening from a few days visit with
relatives in Derby.
N. e. Mitchell of Vandalia Mo-, for
merly of this county, is visiting with
relatives and acquaintance here.
Mrs. Eva Sherman of Woodland, ILL.,
returned home Yesterday after a plea
SAINT visit with her aunt, Mrs. McMas
! tiers.
| Mrs. George Beagley and little
daughter Ruth spent the day yester
dav with relatives in Russell
The members of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school will enjoy
a picnic tomorrow at Spring Lake
park.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Soap Creek.

Soap Creek, July 16.-Leonard Bolin was
a Belknap caller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry 1Ieckard and family,
of Postum Ridge, called on Jack Heckard,
of Coon Hollow, last Sunday.
Nora Schubert and VIII Orman, OF near
Dadville, were callers at Abbie Pnttersons
of near Plain Hill Sunday.
Will Shepherd of Pickadella street, was
a pleasant caller at Harry Samples sunday.
Ernest Bennett called on VIII Shepherd
Sunday.
Abbie Patterson, Of Plain Hill. was a
caller at r. T. Samples of Flat Hill Sun
day.
Mrs. John Shadley and sister, Myrtle
Hastings, were In Bloomfield on business
Saturday
Ross Sutton, of near Sheridan street,
was an Ottumwa caller Saturday.
Tom Sample. of Flat Hill. was In brakes
vile Thursday.
Myrtle Hastings is making her nome at
Nose Patterson's.
Alice Pugh and two little nieces We're
callers at Mrs. Crises Sunday.
]. a. Cofman went to Ottumwa Satur-
day and his little daughter Ella, who has
been visiting the last two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Davis. returned nome
with him Sunday night.
Lizzie Coffnan is assisting Mrs. AIT Ran
kin in homework this week.
Ben johnson, of Orvalsville, was n recent
caller at Mrs. Steven Hastings, of Picka-
della street.
Alex McCol, wife and son spent Sunday
with Mrs. McCols mother, Mrs. Mary
Crist, of LemontOwn.
Frank Wells was a business caller at X.
T. Samples, of Flat Hill. Saturday.
Eva and Lizzie Cofman We're callers at
Rankins Wednesday.
Ross Sutton is working for R. T. Sample
through hay harvest.
Mrs. Wagner is very i'll.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16

home in Iowa City today after two
weeks visit with Rev. w. N. Hall.
Paul Houghton is acting deputy postinas-
ter during the absence of Miss Hines.
NJ. +. Sanchez, of Martinsburg, was in
town yesterday
Jas. Tickling will occupy Mrs. Anna
Heidenreich's property on east Fifth street
recently vacated by r.. II. Shaw.
A. NJ. Utterhack is In Marshalltown this
week attending the race meeting.
Rev. David Clark, of Martinsburg, was
III town Tuesday.
Union temperance services will be held
in the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
Mrs w. G. Hicks and Mrs. B. II. Spicer
were in Sigourney the first of the week
visiting friends.
J. 7. Brooks will leave this evening on
a short business trip to Omaha.
George II. Carbon, of Oskaloosa, was in
town last evening on business.
l.. Sheets has placed n new brick walk in
front of his residence on East street.
w. o. Bowen, of San Diego. Cal. was
in town the first Of the week ON business.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcshear
Passes Away.

Vida Mcshear, the 5-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Shear, 507 Wabash avenue, died last
evening at 10:40 o'clock. The funeral
will be held from the residence Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and will
be conducted by Rev. John HASTE,
pastor of the South Side Baptist
church. The interment will take
place in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Columbia.

Columbia, July 16.-The farmers are busy
harvesting Hay is making a good yield
Mr.. and Mrs !. II. Olney and daughter,
Alma, visited at Mrs Eli Warren's in Chill
licothe Sunday.
VIII Gardner and family and Mrs. G. c.
Olney visited Sunday at A. j. Stodghill's.
DR.. Hancher, of Mt. Pleasant, will be Mt
Columbia Sunday evening in the interest
of the League and also will preach there.
Frank Cramblet and family visited al
T. c. Carman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Chisman visited at
G. A. Nye's Sunday.
$500 per day.
Quite an interest was taken in the
League last Sunday evening
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
siaourney.

Sigourney. July 16.-Herman Duensing,
the 13-year-old son of II. F. Duensing, a
farmer living three miles east of Sigour-
ney died yesterday afternoon, his death
resulting from n tunior in his head. Two
operations had been performed upon him
and one of his eyes was removed a couple
of months ago, but all to no avail toward
saving his life.
Vim. Dulin, of German township, who
has suffered with concussion of the brain
as a result of an accident incurred during
the storm Friday evening, died early yes.
terday morning. He did not regain con.
sciousness from the time of the accident
to the time of his death.
Pet Turner and his sister, Miss Oril. left
for Chicago yesterday morning to visit at
the Sanders home.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. McElwee, of Chain
of Rock, Mo-, arrived yesterday evening to
visit several days at the home of theil
daughter. Mrs. f. L. Goeldner.
Miss Winnie Roop and Mrs. Il. T. Goeld
ner went to IIedrick yesterday morning
to spend the day and to meet Mrs Goeld
ner's parents, who are coming to Sigour
ney on n visit
Miss Maggie Dobie went to Hayesvillt
yesterday morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
Maple Grove.

Maple Grove, July 1G.-Mrs. Snaveley of
Abba, made professional call Mt this
place Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Humphrey and little
daughter Gertrude spent Sunday at the
c. II. Long home.
NJ. j.. Haning, of st. Louis. Mo-, visited
his friend, ]. L. Dodd last week.
Mrs. II. Kent and daughters, Misses Hes
ter and Violet, of The Dalles, Oregon, and
j. Lnfollette, of Blakesburg, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tadlock
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hobart were in Moravia
| Monday.
Miss Gladys Dodd spent Sunday with
Miss Ethel Long.
| Mrs. j. Lowell and daughter Miss Maude,
visited relatives near Unionvile Tuesday.
Miss Woodruff returned to her home near
Fister Monday after few days visit with
her brother, Chalmers, at this place.
| The little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
| Pence are still very sick.
| Clarence DuVall and wife were Moravia
| visitors recently.
Mrs. +. NJ. Dodd is reported as much
| better at present
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-16
chequest.

Chequest, July 49, John Hendrix, of
Douds, was in Chequest Tuesday buying
hogs
A number of farmers delivered hogs at
Douds, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jane Hissem and daughter, Miss
Sudie and Grant Buckles and family Of
Leando, attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Frank Parks, near Troy, Tuesday after
noon.
John Smith and family spent over Sum
day at the parental ]. p. Shaffer home.
Seth Harlyman went to Cantril on busi-
ness Wednesday afternoon.
O. o. Mccullough and family spent Sun
day at the John Keller home
George Lewis spent Sunday with A. r.
Mccullough.
Ernest Hill, of Bloomfield, visited over
Sunday with F. S. HaTyman and family.
Messrs. Grover Shaffer and Waldo Har-
ryman spent Sunday evening with friends
at White Elm.
Quite a number from here attended the
funeral Of MIS-. Parks, near Troy, Tues
day.