davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
JAQUES IS CHOSEN
SELECTED YESTERDAY AS MEM
Der OF SOLDIERS RELIEF
COMMITTEE.
Board Of Supervisors Makes Selection
to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of
Captain S. B. Evans. B. Carmen
Justice of Pleasant Township.

Captain w. H. G. Jaques has
been selected as a member of the
soldiers relief committee by the
board of supervisors to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Captain
Samuel b. Evans, who was for some
time president of the committee.
The board also appointed j. b. Car
man as justice OF the peace in Plea
SAINT township, vice j. T. McMinn, who
removed from the township some time
ago. The quarterly reports of the
county auditor and clerk were re-
ceived and approved by the board,
which adjourned last evening to meet
Aug. 3.
The Soldiers Relief.
The soldiers relief committee, of
which Captain Jaques was made a
member, is appointed by the board
of supervisors in pursuance of an act
of congress requiring yearly tax levy
and the appointment of three men in
each county as a commission The
tax levy is made for the purpose of
collecting fund for the relief of the
needy soldiers and the duties of the
members of the committee are to take
charge of the distribution of this
fund. The late Captain Evans was
president of the committee and it is
probable that another election will be
held soon to select another presiding
officer.
The other members of the commit.
tee are G. w. Nye of Agency and A.
w. Riggs of Eddyville
The Clerks Report.
The report of the county clerk shows that
the past three months has been a busy pc
Rod in that office. During the first quar-
ter of the year S1,O00.70 was collected in
district court fees while this amount was
increased $342.23 by probate fees The
expenses at the office during the period
We're S475.25. leaving the net receipts OF
the office Ss67.6s, for which amounts the
receipts of the county treasurer were
shown. The other actions of the board
were unimportant and late last evening an
adjournment was taken until August Of
liter an unusually quiet session.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
OPERATION SIMPLE
oTTuMWA PHYSICIANS SAY
SURGERY UPON POPE LEO
WAS NOT DANGEROUS.
As Simple as Opening An Abscess or
a Boil-Pleurisy is Not At All Fatal
Unless Complicated With Pneumo-.
MIA.

From Wednesdays Daily.
"Tne operation performed on the
pope yesterday afternoon by the two
Italian physicians" said a prominent
Ottumwa physician today, was one
in which the operation itself was not
in the least dangerous. 1t was not
one whit more dangerous than opening
an abscess of boil. 1t was very much
like the operation performed in draw
ing water off the knee cap.
Pleural Cavity.
I "The pleural cavity is the space
within the solid walls of the chest in
which the lungs expand and compress
When full breath is taken the lungs
swell out and fill the entire cavity.
When the air is expelled the lungs con-
tract and leave large portion of the
space unoccupied. Around the lungs
and over the walls of the chest there
is strong, thick, tough membranous
covering which secretes watery fluid.
The purpose of this fluid is to keep the
membranous covering fabricated so
that the rubbing back and forth when
the lungs expand and compress will
not cause friction and soreness.
Pleurisy.
This membraneous covering really
forms sack or pouch very much like
rubber sack When, for any cause
this sack becomes inflamed and does
not secrete the lubricating fluid the
rubbing quickly causes pain. If, on the
other hand the sack secretes too great
a quantity of fluid it collects in the
bottom of the sack and if there is a
large quantity of it the space in which
the lung expands is very greatly re-
duced and breathing becomes difficult
simply because the lung cannot expand
and admit enough, air. This is the
condition called pleurisy.
The Operation.
"This is what occurred in the case
of the pope. This pleural cavity, as
it is called, became partly filled with
watery fluid and reduced the space
SO that the lungs could not expand to
their customary extent. The operation
which required only about four min
utes. simply consisted in making a
small incision between the seventh
and eighth ribs, point near the bot
tom of the cavity, and pressing the
PoiiAI VI q oA1ilii ilA6C NSIy luuCll Inc
hyperdermic syringe through the
membranous covering into the sack.
The water is then drawn or pumped
out. In the case of the pope, the
amount of water drawn out was near.
ly two pounds.
The operation can be performed
without giving the slightest shock to
the system and there need not be any
pain. AS soon as the syringe is with
drawn the little opening through which
the needle-like point of the syringe
penetrated closes up and the operation
is done.
Relief is Temporary.
"The relief afforded is only temper
airy and may have to be repeated from
time to time. If pleurisy is the only
trouble from which Pope Leo is suf-
fering this malady will not necessarily
fatal If pleurisy is complicated with
pneumonia as has been reported, there
is no chance, at his age, that he will
recover"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
SIX WANT DIVORCES
WOMEN THE PLAINTIFFS IN SIX
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT TO-DAY.
The August Term of the District Court
Promises to Be Besieged With Di-
vorce Petitions-Eisht Women in
Two Days Desire Separations.

Those who declare that marriage is
a failure" will have their belief
strengthened by look at the records
at the Office of the county clerk. To-
day there were six petitions for divorce
filed and in each case the wife is the
plaintiff. Three of the petitions give
cruel and inhuman treatment as the
grounds for the action; two give de-
sertion and the other charges habitual
use of liquor and cocaine. B. w. Scott
is the attorney for the six plaintiffs.
Yesterday morning there were two
petitions for divorce filed and with
the additions today this number is
swelled to eight. There are but few
cases for the August term of court fill
ed as yet but a great majority of these
are divorce suits. The following gives
a brief sketch of the six plaintiffs pc
titions:
Nettie Wells VS.. Calvin Wells.
Nettie Wells in her petition states
that she and her husband. Calvin
Wells We're married at Ottumwa No
vember "a, 1902. She AYERS that the
defendant was guilty, of cruel and in
human treatment, and that he was a
miser, denying her the necessaries of
life. s'iasl
Rachel Page VS. Win. T. Page.
Rachel A. Page In her petition states
that she and VIM T. Page were mar
ried July 9, 1891 at Bloomington, Ill
She stated that the defendant was q
sober and Industrious man when she
married him but that in recent years
he has become habitually addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquors. She
also makes charge of cruel and in.
human treatment.
Dora BIachIey VS. Charles BIachIey.
Dora Blachley in her petition states
that she was married to Chas. Blachley
in this city June 25, 1901. She charges
the defendant with cruel and inhuman
treatment and states that on several
occasions he had tried to force her to
lead a life of shame that he might be
supported.
Alice Streeby VS.. Andrew Streeby.
Alice Streeby states in her petition
that she was married to Andrew j..
Streeby at st. Joseph, Mo-, in Deem
Der, 1899. She states that she was
abandoned soon after her marriage
and that she has since had to live
with her parents. She asks for a di-
vorce and the custody of their minor
child, Anne Pauline Streeby.
Rebecca Hoy VS. Adam Hoy.
Mrs. Rebecca Hoy in her petition says
that she was married to Adam Hoy in
this city in 1881. She AYERS that five
years ago the defendant deserted her
and that he has since contributed moth.
ing toward her support.
Anna Price VS. VIM. Price.
The sixth case filed was that of An
ma Price, who desires divorce from
her husband, VIM. Price. The plaintiff
sets forth in her petition that she and
the defendant We're married in Ottum.
wa June 25, 1901. She claims that
shortly after har marriage the defen-
dant became addicted to the use of in
toxicating liquors and that of late he
has become cocaine fiend. She asks
that she be given decree of divorce
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

this place on Tuesday of this week and
tht remains were buried In the Purdom
cemetery west of town. The child only
lived about two hours after birth.
frin. David Williams, of this place, and
Prin. a. I. s. Owen, of Pennington. an
Monday commenced four weeks term of
summer school in the public school build
ing. This will make the term end ON Fri
day pe1ore the county normal begins and
is designed to precede the work in the
normal, and is intended to give younp
teachers a better training and to enable
the oder teachers to review. There are
forty pupils enrolled who are working hard
and the school promises to be n success,
Sheriff r. p. Ramsey went to Utica YES
terday and sold all of the stock of mer-
chandise of w. II. Teal the abscondine
deptor, except the stock of farm imple-
ments. The same was sold for two-thirds
OF the appraised value or about s., 900, and
the heosauqua State bank was the pur-
CHASER. This bank is one of Teal's large
creditors. The stock of implements will be
sofa within few days on an execution
issued IN favor of j. G. Hutchinson &
Co., OF Ottumwa, and will be sold on their
execution and after several attachments
nave been satisfied the balance will be APP
pied on the Hutchison claim
Miss Dora Morrow returned to this place
on Monday of this week from a several
DAYS visit with friends at Athens, Mis-
souri,
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Sherman on last
evening, daughter.
Last evening the NJ. e. church gave a
lawn social on their church lawn. Ice
cream and cake were served. There was
large attendance. The Keosauqua band
furnished music.
The regular monthly Congregational
church social was givtn at the home of
MI and Mrs. l.. Valentine on Tuesday ev-
ening of this week. There was large at
tendance and music was furnished by the
keosauqua band.
w. X. Wherry, wife and little daughter,
and Mrs. Emo, mother of Mrs. Wherry, all
OF this place, departed for Chicago last ev-
ening and from there they will go to some
point farther north among the lakes where
they will spend several weeks for the ben
eft of Mr.. Wherry's health.
Floyd Walker returned to his home in
this place yesterday from several weeks
visit with relatives in Ottumwa.
Z. C. Rambo was a recent visitor in
Leando.
A. r. Holder and wife, of Cantril, were
in keosauqua on Tuesday of this week.
s. g.. Irish, republican candidate for
nomination for state senator, has withE
drawn from the contest. At present this
leaves only two asprants Tor that office,
Captain James Elerick of Doud's Station
and w. s. Allen of Birmingham. 1t is not
known who will receive the support that
formerly went to Mr.. Irish. In the first
convention Mr.. Elerick and Mr.. Allen re-
ceived about the same number of votes
each and Mr.. Irish he'd the balance of
power so to speak.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
CONFER AT SYCAMORE.
President and Secretary Hay Talk OF
Weiuhty Questions.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July s.-Gravely
important matters of state were dis.
cussed last night at Sycamore Hill
by President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay. The discussion yesterday after.
noon was participated in by Senators
Hanna, Fairbanks and Kern, who were
luncheon guests of the President but
departed in the evening. Two sub.
jects of serious concern We're given
their attention. They considered the
B'Nai Birth petition which will be
forwarded to the Russian government
and the Alaskan boundary question,
which next month is to be taken up
for final adjustment by the Ameri.
can and British commission in Lon
don. 49, - e ,- ----,-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Abba.

Abba, July 9-The members of the
Associate Presbyterian church sold
their building yesterday to the Abba
aschool board. 1t will be moved onto
the east half of the lot ana used for
school rooms. The Associate Presby.
terians will build fine new church
where the old one now stands. Work
will begin on the new church as soon
as the old one is moved to the east
half Of the lot and it will be moved
as soon as possible.
The Misses Lois and Clara CreswNell
OF Burlington are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Newell
this week.
Mrs. H. L. Dashiel, who has been
very i'll for the past few days, is re.
ported as some better this morning.
John Ralston has commenced work
on the foundation for new house in
the Third ward.
G. L. Crafts, w. M. Morrison and J.
A. Eichelberger of Des Moines were
transacting business in town yester-
day.
N. F. Miller of Marshalltown is
transacting business in town this
morning.
James Rowson of Iowa City. who
has the contract for the court house
was in town yesterday looking after
his interests.
F. G. Lofland Of oskaloosa was an
Abba visitor yesterday.
e. A. Rea of Corydon, was in town
on business yesterday.
H. j. Clener of New Sharon was
transacting business in town yester.
day.
W. s. Boze of Moberly, Mo-, was an
Abba visitor yesterday.
D. H. Deval of Ottumwa is trans
acting business in town.
s. d. Cleland of Rock Island. H., is
transacting business in Abba this
morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
COMES TO LIFE.
Girl Thought to be Dead Writes t.
Parents.

Eldora, July about twelve years
ago Miss Minnie Herman, a school
girl residing with her parents in
this city, disappeared from home and
for years no tidings were received of
the missing child. Her parents have
mourned her as dead. They were
very greatly surprised to receive a
letter from Indian territory from a
Mrs. Koppenhaven, who claimed to
have formerly been Miss Minnie Iker
man, and saying that she was nap
ply married, had lovely home and
was the mother of four bright little
girls. The letter also stated that, il
all was well, mother and daughter
would visit the old parents next month
and renew family ties. 1T appears
that the girl left home without cause,
drifted away to the southwest, ne
elected to write back home and found
new home in the Indian Territory.
The parents are arranging happy
reunion for next month.
it should be the business of young
! l. 4 ~.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Columbia.

Columbia, July 9.-Preaching services at
Columbia on next Sunday will be in the
morning.
Quite number from here went to Eddy
Vile the Fourth
The farmers are almost through cultivat-
Ing their corn and harvest Is well under
way.
The Epworth League of Columbia was
reorganized on last Sunday evening and
The following officers were elected:
President-NIrs. c. H. Stuber.
First vice PRESIDENT, r. Stodghill.
Second vice president-Elias Garfield.
Third vice president-Mrs J. III. Olney.
Fourth vice president-willle Stodghill
Oragnist-Miss Della Carman.
Secretary-Eddie Stodghill.
Treasurer-Eddie Stuber.
Miss Alma Olney visited Sunday at r.
Canfeld's
Andrew Stodghill and family visited Sun
day at the home Of j. II. Stodghill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Stuber returned Sun
day morning from WOODBURY. where they
spent the Fourth with DR.. Bowen and
Family.
from Mt. Pleasant where she spent the
Fourth with friends.
Mrs. ]. W. Gardner returned Tuesday
from Kirksville, Mo-, where she spent the
Fourth with her son Roy who is attending
school there.
hOlia SdrInau was III OIIuIlWa IueSuay
John Dibble, c. H. stuber and A. J..
Gardner were in ottumwa Tuesday on
business.
John Mcdonnell, of ottumwa, is in the
neighborhood looking after his farm inter
ests
few of the friends and neighbors of
Mrs c. c. olney gave her pleasant sur
prise at her home on last Monday evening,
July 6, 1t being the seyenty-ninth anniver-
sary of her birth. 1t was complete sur
prise to Grandma Olney, but nevertheless
she enjoyed the evening greatly as did all
that were there. Ice cream and cake We're
served and at late hour the guests took
their leave wishing Mrs. olney many a
like return of this happy occasion. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames J.H.
Olney, j. R. Stodghill, c. w. Olney, S. A.
Nye, S. Bowen. Vim. Gardner, h. L. Cram
blett, D. NJ. Sackett and 7. c. Carman,
Mrs Elias Garfield, Misses Alma Olney,
Dolly Carman, Grace Miller, Edna Gard
ner, Gertie Gardner, Isal Cramblitt, Myr-
tie Cramblett, Ethel Olney, Mildred olney,
Larue Carman, Messrs Willie Stodghill,
Rolla Carman, Ernest Nye, Eddie Stodghill
Roy Sackett, Carl McLain, oulg. Gardner,
George Wright, Earl Cramblett.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Batavia.

Batavia, July 9.--NIiss Pearl spielman is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Holder.
Mrs Bessie Frank, who has been visiting
friends here, has returned to her home in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Anna Collins and Mrs. A. X. Marsh
were Ottumwa callers Monday.
Mrs. S. r. Woodruff, Of Competine, made
short call with friends here Monday af-
ternoon.
Ira Walker, who has been acting as por-
ter at the Hotel Franklin, returned to his
home In Centerville Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. July 9.-wheat, No. red, s01s;
No. 3 red 20: No. . hard, rs; No. 3 hard,
75@7T: July. T0ss@T91a; September opened,
77@77A; highest, 1871; lowest, II; closed,
1885
Corn, No Q, 51s4a52A; No. 8. 51Hsd51M;
No. . white and No. 2 yellow, ,51A@52kl4
No. 3 yellow, 51a4@52; July, 51A; Septem-
Der opened, 51as@olA; highest, 521s; lowest
SIS; closed, 51b.
Oats, No. 2, 3sla; No. 8. 3Td37la; No.
white, 40; No. 8 white, 39d41; No. white,
37@3s: standard, 401a@411a: July, 401a: Sep
tember opened. 3493sd34a4; highest. 30; low
est. 34ss; closed. 34N
Pork. July 14.75: September, 1900.
Lard July, $50; September, T.95.
Ribs, July. $50; September, SGT.
Rye, July, 51k.
Timothy, $40.
Glover, 11.50.
Barley. cash. 1858.
Flax, 99d1. 0211a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRES;
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 9.-Cattle. $4,000; strong;
good to prime steers, 4.90@5.50 poor to
medium. 3.90M4.75; stockers, 2-50@4 so;
cows. 1.5064.25; Texans, 3.3564.45.
Hogs, 10000; strong to Zoe higher; mixed
butchers. 5.45@5.75; good to choice heavy,
5.60G5.70; rough heavy, 5.25M5.5O; light,
5.5065.95; bulk sales, 5.50d565.
Sheep. 9,0o0; steady to firm; 2.50@4 co.;
lambs, 3.0Om6. so.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Yampa,

Yampa, July 9.--AIrs. Hill and Mrs.
Hiyely, of Illinois, visited at B. II. Bur
naugh's from Friday till Monday.
j. K. Hilton was Batavia caller We'd
nesday.
r. N. Steiner and family were calling
on Agency friends Sunday afternoon.
Carl Shelton, of Abingdon, visited ]. e.
Renos Saturday and Sunday
b. II. Burnaugh and family visited L. W.
Shaw's near Bladensburg Sunday.
John O'Bryant visited his old friend and
neighbor, ]. S. Phillips Tuesday
Harvesting and hay making has begun in
this neighborhood. Hay is making heavy
yield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
EYEsALLs BURST.
Harry Crawford Of JonesviIle Doomed
to Long Blindness.

GAINESVILLE, Ia, July 9.-(SpeciaD ~
Harry Crawford. one of the best known
farmers of this county, has taken up
his residence here, being rendered un.
able by illness to attend to the farm
duties. A peculiar malady attacked
him and caused his eyeballs to swell
from their sockets until the balls burst
and the contents escaped, rendering
MIRA Crawford entirely blind. His gen.
eral health being normal he seems to
be fated to a long period of darkness.
He requires companion to lead him
about.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Siuourney.

Sigourney, July 9.-Mrs. Wells dropped
dead about 5 o'clock last evening, the sup
posed cause of her death being the effect
of the intense heat She had been as well
for the past few days Mrs. Wells was
about 50 years of age, and had made her
home for the past two years with her
daughter, Mrs. Wells, of this town.
Quite number of Sigourney young folks
attended the dance at the opening of the
Elm Grove park at Harper Wednesday ev-
ening.
Richard Burke. editor of the Times at
Oskaloosa. was in town Monday.
j. A. Thomas was at home the first of
the week.
Maurice Starr is visiting friends here
w. B. Wayt and family left yesterday
for Walsenburg, Col, to make 1t their fu-
ture home.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Henry Killian, 81, and Elsie NJ. Wallace,
1S; W. c. Parker, %, and Dora " Morain,
49, William Weber, %, and Maude Walk
den, 49,
o. NJ. Durfey, r. r. Sterner B. Markle,
James Lyman, w. I. Duke, L. r. Fleener,
of Hedrick, were In Sigourney yesterday.
Yesterday was the occasion of the old
soldiers reunion at Sigourney. There
We're speeches by Capt. JACK Crawford,
Capt. Parker and C. NJ. Brown. There
was quite a crowd present despite the sui
try weather and the busy work In the har-
vest field. very enjoyable time was had
by those in attendance.
A. Hawkins, of Delta, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs ]. II. Seymour and Mrs. A. S. Love
all attended the Chautauqua at Washington
Tuesday.
Misses Ptarl and Lille Jester, of South
English, visited Tuesday and Wednesday
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Elma
Smith.
at Ottumwa this morning. He Is candi-
date for State Superintendent Riggs pri-
yate secretary.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
KirkviTIe.

Kirkville, July 9.-Mr and Mrs. Will Nc
Lain came down from Oskaloosa last Sat
urday to visit their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. McLain, and call on old
friends
The ladies of the Methodist missionary
the lawn by the church. Ice cream and
cake were served They had good social
time but were very warm. notwithstanding
they partook freely of the cooling ice
cream.
]. c. Sellers made a business call in town
yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Kitterman have sold
their home and blacksmith shop and have
gone to the far west.
The Misses Clara and Esther Ward. of
Cartersburg, Indiana, We're visiting their
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Ward.
also they will visit Mrs. ]. w. Garvin and
Mrs. Il. II. Zentz, their cousins.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Keosauuua,

Keosauqua, July George T.. Smith, ed
itor of the State Line Democrat, has been
confined to his bed at his home since Mon
day of this week with sickness
The infant child of Court Reporter C. A.
Wilkin and wife, died at their home in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Soap Creek.


Soap Creek, July 9.--Fred Songar and
wife and daughter of near Bloomfield spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Songar's mother,
Mrs. Mary Crist, of near Cedar Grove.
Norah Schubert, of near Belknap, cele.
brated the Fourth of July in Ottumwa.
Zoe and Rollo Mcconnell, of near Line.
Vile. spent the Fourth in Ottumwa.
Arthur buckingham and wife, of near
Belknap, spent the Fourth in 0ttumwa.
Mrs. ALI Rankin, of this vicinity. was a
recent visitor at her children's home near
Floris the Fourth.
Will Morgan, of South Ottumwa, visited
with friends in this vicinity Sunday.
This vicinity was visited Friday by a
pleasant rain.
Grandma Coffman. Of Abba. is visiting
with her son, j. A. Coffman, of near Ivory.
vile.
Mrs Mary Crist and little daughter, OF
near Lemontown, were Belknap callers Fri
day.
Harry Sample, of South ottumwa. visit.
ed with friends and relatives in this vi.
entity Sunday.
Will Myrtle and Ray Shepherd, of this
vicinity have been spending the last few
days with their sister, Mrs VIM. Moss, of
South Ottnmwa.
Miss Bessie Brough, of Fairfield, spent
the Fourth in Ottumwa.
David Conner and little wife. of Hickory
Flat, visited in Ottumwa the Fourth.
Ellie Harbour and family, of Dadville,
visited with Mrs. Crist Sunday.
Ora Sample was a caller at Mrs Mary
CRISIS Sunday evening.
Wray Blankinship, wife and little daugh.
ter, of near Danyille, spent the Fourth