davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
hurch from distance will be pres

church from distance will be pres
ent.
The Methodist Episcopal quarterly
meeting will be held October Is and
16.
At 8 p. M, Tuesday Oct. 4, Miss
Grace Helen Citing assisted by Miss
Mabel Blake, both of Burlington gave
a musicale at the M. e. church.
John Denning of Lee county has
purchased of J. H. Shook, his fine
farm.
Mrs. Ann Brady entertained her
nephew H. Stebbins of Keokuk last
week.
Mrs. L. A. Kittle and little daughter
have gone to visit relatives in Missou-
ri and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Bunker are en-
joying visit with Miss Nudge David
son from Keokuk.
Mrs. Orr of Dwight, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Vreeland of Murray are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Havenhill.
| Mrs. Rosa Frazier has moved to
her property in the east part of town.
Friday, Rev. B. G. Hawkins return
ed from Oakville where he had been
called to officiate at wedding on
Wednesday evening.
4 J. N. Hawkins is burning his second
kiln of brick.
i Miss Patti Frame returned Monday
from visiting friends at Mt. Hamill
Miss Phoebe Stanley returned from
Los Angeles, California last week
She was accompanied home by he1
brother, Sidney.
G. B. Lester was at Keokuk last
week.
]. T. Wolf and family will move
to their large farm of 1872 acres neal
Ottumwa.
E At the home of the brides parents
east of town Wednesday evening, Mis-
: Ruth Franz and James Kennedy o
Big Mound were joined in wedlock.
The musicale at the salesroom o
! James A. Guest Saturday evening wa
largely attended and the excellen
4 music was treat to the listeners.
r DR.. Dilts, John Marshall, H. Jones
C. Cramer, Mrs. Robert, -dr. and Mrs
. Charles Friend and daughter, Mis-
d Sylvia, Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs
$ Bliss Mr.. and Mrs. William Buffingto
a and little daughter were Mt. Pleasan
visitors last week.
y Mrs. Grace Wyatt of Mt. Hamill an
u Mrs T. Keck of Utica visited at tn
: home of their mother, Mrs. Rhod
1t Wilmeth last week.
Sherman Pitman has purchased tn
Pitman far just east of town, OF II
= acres.
" John Long ami faily have moved
l. the property of James Leach on Dept
street.
Miss Chattie Widdifeld student (
e. Howe's academy at Mt. Pleasant,can
le home Friday and remained until Mo
day.
y William Pool is enjoying Wis
u with his parents. They arrived Frids
from Illinois.
Dee Shriner and his sister, Miss Ct
left Saturday for Ames where thu
will enter college. Their father, N.
Shriner accompanied them.
lgl Prof Parisho arrived from Centr
" City, Nebraska, Wednesday.
cd Mrs. Bell Bicksler went to Keokl
&c Thursday and returned Friday
he At the family home near Oaklal
n Wednesday the funeral services of MI
be Webster, widow Of the late Caleb We
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
HAYESViLLE.

Havesville, Oct 5.-Quite number
from here attended the supper at Mr..
Fischer's Saturday evening.
Frank Hubbin and Family, OF chi
cago. who have been visiting the past
three weeks with relatives here, start
ed for their home this morning.
Ross Beall and George utterbacR
were in Farson Saturday.
A large crowd attended the lecture
at the hall Sunday evening.
Mrs Meta Stevenson is on the SICK
list.
Mrs. Hankammer met with very
painful accident Thursday. While US
ing an axe for cutting kindllng she
cut her arm very badly. DR.. DUR!
was called at once.
Cor. Bean, of Farson, was in towr
Saturday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
BIDW

Bidwell, Oct. 5.-Mrs. j. E. Perry re-
turned Friday from an extended So
journ with relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Garfield, Of Chill
licothe, We're guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Chisman.
Fred Berkey and Ernest Gasser. of
High Point, bailed hay for George
and Calvin Chisman last week.
Selmon Lew:' was in Blakesburg
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Rose. of
Pleasant Home, were visitors at the
G. r. Chisman's recently.
John Glentzer. Of Tower No. 80,
visited his brother Charles Glentzer
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chisman arriv-
ed home last week over the Miiwau-
kee after a three weeks sojourn with
relatives in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beagle who had
been keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chisman during their absence, have
| returned to their home in South OF
| tumwa.
Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Lath-
rop and Scott Johnston We're business
visitors in Blakesburg Saturday
| George Johnston and family visited
| Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Johnston. in Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merg Sacket, of Chilli
cothe, spent a pleasant Sabbath at
Geo. Chisman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Berkey, of High
Point, We're Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. r. Lathrop.
| Quite a number from here attended
the Chas. Bachman sale near Amadol
Monday.
Joseph Heacock is confined to hi:
/ bed as the result of a severe injury t.
his head and back, which he received
4 Friday while at work in the mine:
at Willard. He was caught under
huge chunk of slate.
AS the result of stepping on rust.
nail Henr Oswald has a very sore ant
, painful foot
Joseph Lathrop and family of Kirk
vile. visited relatives here the frs
Of the week.
, The remains of the late Jacob Groy
: of South Ottumwa, were inferred Il
. the Brooks cemetery, Tuesday after
, noon. He was well and favorabl
known here, having lived in this vicin
/ ity the greater part of his life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
Abba.

Abba, Oct. Cover two hundred
of the Thirty-sixth Iowa
regiment are in town today enjoying
the meeting of old friends and COM
rades in arms. The banquet at the,
Presbyterian church last night, was
a suceess over one hundred being
there to partake of the good things to
eat, as well as those to hear. No less
of success was the camp fire at the
gems in their line and the old soldiers
we're given their share of praise for
their work in presenting the free prln-
ciples of the government.
Leroy Narver and Maude Teasdale,
both Of Hilton, were granted a mar
riage license yesterday by the clerk
of the court
Court is still grinding away on the
case, of Joseph Kerr. 1t was begun on
Monday. 4
John Menick, John Larey and Harry
Robinson were fined $685. each yester!i
day for intoxication.
Preparatory services will be held In
the First Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening. Communion Sunday.
October 8. -,
Rev. winthrop Allison will return,
from Beatrice, Neb., this week. Hi1
sister will also come with him or rel
turn later
Mrs. Henneman and baby, who have
here visiting Mrs Ed. Wright, have
returned to their home in Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lutz will leave
| Abba in a few days for a six weeks
absence. Mr.. Lutz will visit relatives
in PENNSYLVANIA, while Mrs. Lutz will
snend the time in Chicago studying
music.
The Hooking band are in Abba fur
nishing music for the reunion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
NET IN BALLlNGALL
sEMl.ANNUAL MEETING OF IOWA
ASSOCIATION OF HEALTH OF
FlcERs HELD HERE.
,resea1ative Guardians of Iowa's
ieoo7 u! uo!ssss pIsH qllesH
Some Interesting Papers Were
sd-SchooI Of Instruction.
THURSDAYS Daily.

n a lCDl oIIShdc1hSS VI
CTS of the Iowa Association of
h officers, the semi-annual meet
: f that organization was held yes
ey afternoon in the parlors of the
ingall hotel. The session opened at
30 o'clock with President DR.. Louis
A. Thomas in the chair. Mayor T. H.
Pickler with few chosen words vel
coined the visiting health officials to
this city and wished them success
full as well as an enjoyable meeting.
President Thomas response thanked
the mayor for his hospitality, and
dwelt to some extent on the objects
of the meeting. The meeting,
which was semi-annual az
fair, was called more for the prelimin-
/; airy, discussion of what the association
hopes to complete at its annual meet
ing. and because of this fact, the at
! tendance was not so large as Is usual
lat annual meetings. However, the en-
! thusiasm of those present was intense
and in all probability, the work &C
complished will in every way
amend for the lack of attendance. Fol-
lowing the address Of welcome and re-
Spouse, DR.. D. G. Brockman was call
ed upon to deliver his paper on "How
Shall We Lessen the Sacrifice of the
Innocent Victims Of Venerea Dis
cases." This paper was an excellent
com position and at it's conclusion, ex-
cited much discussion. "How We
May Secure the Cooperation of the
Boards of Health in Small Towns"
was the subject dealt with by DR.. T. L..
Pullman, of Shenandoah, and DR.. w. H.
Smith. of Shell Rock, contributed
much to the meeting with a paper on
Health Officers Duties to the State"
The concluding paper Of the meeting
was on Public Hygiene and Santa
ton" by DR.. ]. A Valenta, of Iowa
City.
The School of Instruction.
"A feature of this afternoons meet
ing was the operation of school OF
instruction in the practical applica-
ton of the rules and regulations of the
board and the health laws of the state.
DR.. j. F. Kennedy, of Des Moines, sec
retary of the state board, and DR.. j. A.
McKlyeen, of Charlton, a member of
the board, conducted the school. The
numerous changes and additions to
the state health laws enacted by the
last general assembly were thoroughly
dealt with by Drs. Kennedy and Nc
Tween and the school was not only a
very interesting one, but it was decid
edly beneficial ,.,s.'
The Attendance.
- The following is the list of health
officers who have thus far registered
J. A.. yalenta, Iowa City.
s L. A. Thomas, Red Oak.
w. S Carpenter, Des Moines.
C. T. Lesan, Mt. Ayr.
H. G. Eschbach, Abba.
L. G. Patty. Carroll.
j. W. Doolittle, Garden Grove.
j. F. Newell, Agency.
G. l.. Day, Lone Tree.
j. W. Sellard, Clarinda.
J. A. McKlveen. Charlton.
j. S. Kennedy, Des Moines.
W. R. Day, Moravia.
H. w. Vinson, Millersburg.
H. G. Young, Bloomfield.
w. c. McFall, Hiteman.
j. A. Swezey, DEBORAH.
C. H. Dewitt, Glenwood.
Henry C. Hull, Washington.
F. NJ. McCrea, Eddyville.
A. B. Hughes, Keokuk.
DR.. VaIenta's Paper.
The following is DR.. j. A. Valenta's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
SALEM.

Salem. Oct. 6. - On Friday evening
October Z there will be praise serv-
ices at the Friends church conducted
by Esther Ellen Frame Saturday, Oc-
tober 8. All day services at the
church. A basket dinner will be en-
joyed. Ministers and friends Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
MANY VETERANS DIE EACH DAY.
Despite High Mortality Number
Pensions Will Not Decrease.

Washington, Oct.6.-Veterans of the
civil war are dying at the rate of 100
a day. Commissioner of Pensions
Ware makes this statement, and adds
that applications for pensions are be-
ing filed at an average rate of TOO a
day. The high mortality among the
veteran pensioners is resulting in an
increase in applications by widows
and minors. and will not soon produce
any reduction in the number OF pen
sionS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

cure the kidneys. Use a medicine in
tended for the kidneys only-Doan's
Kidney Pills This remedy quickly re.
lieves the tired-out kidneys-gives
them new life and energy The poisons
disappear from the blood, and pains,
aches and nervousness vanish.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills in
your own city prove this. Read the
testimony of resident, perhaps your
neighbor
Ottumwa Proof
Mrs. Ellen Hedrick of 1899 West
Second street, says:
Gin the fall of 1897 and winter Of
1898 suffered more than l can ex-
press with my back and kidneys.
There were times when would have
taken any sort of medicine If there
were any possibility of obtaining as
sistance was fortunate in some way
to notice an announcement about
Doan's Kidney Pills in one of our pa
pers. and with very little faith in their
advertised claims l procured box at
Will L. Sargent's drug store. A few
doses convinced me that had at last
obtained a remedy which was having
visible effect. can conscientiously
say that the relief obtained from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills has been
lasting"
I If you wish to try Doan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Foster
/ Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
LITTLE MlLLERS
NINE CHILDREN OF MR.AND MRS.
SEYMOUR MILLER SENT TO
COUNTY POOR FARM.
Mrs. Seymour Miller and Daughter,
Elizabeth Released From Prison in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. confined in Lail
at oskaloosa.

The many little Millers, children OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Miller, nine in
number, with ages varying from four
months to IA years, arrived in this
city from Marshalltown, Wednesday,
afternoon in charge of Rosa Liebeg,
humane officer of that city. The same
the county farm by Overseer of the
Poor Hyatt and placed in charge OF
Superintendent George Wilson.
About the same time that the start
for Ottumwa was being made by her
brood of children Mrs. Seymour Mil
Ter and her eldest child Elizabeth
were being tried in court at Water
loo for having passed, confederate
money instead of the genuine article
According to the report from that city
the trial was of the lachrymose vari-
ETY. and the scene presented in the po-
lice court was so disgusting to the Of
ficers that to escape and bring the
session to close the Judge suspended
the sentence on condition that the
women get out of town. They left
for Marshalltown that afternoon and
their whereabouts are at present I'M
known, but it is supposed that they
are on their way to Ottumwa.
Where Father Is Confined.
On the way to this city, the brood of
Millers in charge of Humane Officer
Liebeg, stopped over between trains
for about two hours in Oskaloosa
where the father, Seymour Miller Is
languishing in Jail for passing confed-
crate money for the genuine, the same
old stunt.
. Due to Confederate Bills.
Mrs. Miller in one of the many trials
in which she has figured as leading
character declared that all her trou-
bles dated from the day on which she
purchased a roll of ten dollar confed-
crate bills from an Ohio firm for fifty
cents of good coin. The first of these
she passed in Ottumwa and was
promptly caught. She was arrested
but because of her condition she was
allowed to remain at home. AS soon
as she recovered, instead of reporting
to the police station she picked up the
family of little Millers and hied away
to Marshalltown. Here she tried pass
ing the confederate coin once more
and with the same result except tina,
, there she was compelled to lie in jai
; for some time. Seymour Miller him
self while on the way to Marshall
i town. passed few more of these con
!. federate bills in Oskaloosa and Il
awaiting his trial for that offens'
n there.
|
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
Goes From Bad to Worse.

Always true of constipation. 1t be-
gins many maladies, but DIR. Kings
NJ Life Pills cure or no pay. ONLY
Is F. B. Clark, druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
New Germ Destroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills con-
sumption and grip germs. Cures
coughs. colds and lung troubles or no
pay. Soc s1.00. F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

It brings to the little ones that price
less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby
medicine on earth. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Sargent, The True Drug
yic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
Same Old Game.

When Mrs. Miller got out Of the
Marshalltown Jail she fled with her
eldest daughter to Waterloo and pass
ed more of the same kind of money.
Whether she is now cured of the habit
remains to be seen but 1t is probably
that if the supply of confederate bills
is not exhausted she will attempt the
same trick again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

There appeals to be much opinion
that people should forget all about
their sins on Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

Fure ROOD.
There Is provision in most cities
where persons guilty of selling decay
ed or spoiled fruit, etc, may be pun
ished. 1t has not been enforced to
great extent. A health officer of one
Iowa large cities l understand has
created a pure fruit crusade which we
might follow. But the summer diseases
of children no doubt are caused by
this unripe decayed fruit and the lives
of many little ones might be saved
through our intervention.
"a health officer in smaller town
has really greater responsibilities than
his city brother. In large cities the
work is divided into departments and
assistants are appointed to look after
special work. There are the inspec-
tor city engineer, city solicitor
But in smaller places the health
officer has all the burden to bear. He
must understand something about
laws, rules of and regulations of the
state board of health. He must know
something about plumbing and sewage
where cities have no engineer. O1
course we know that the health officer
of such a town is not frequently call.
! ed to decide these things but wher
he is he ought to be equal to the occa'
sion.
| "The science of public health is no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
BROTHER GARDNER.
He Addresses the Lime Kiln Club With
Tears in His Eyes.

It became noised about during the
week that on the regular meeting night
of the Lime Kiln Club Brother Gardner
would have considera BILE to say on the
Paradise Hail vas we'll filled long BE-
fore the opening hour Among the hon
orary members present were Colonel
Colonel Highbau Jones, eX-Judge
Garnishee Saunders, Professor Cyclone
Johnson and the Honorable Antitrust
Toots. The latter is a resident of
North Carolina, and is at present trav-
cling through the north to lecture
against thez3Possum Trust and to sell
dandruff cure at 10 cents a bottle,
which is warranted to straighten the
hair at the same time if used at the
full of the moon.
BROTHER GARDNER ARRIVES.
At half past 7 o'clock Brother Gard
ner arrived and was escorted into the
hall by Brother Jones and Humble Tay-
Tor, and his appearance was the signal
for such vociferOuS applause that plas-
ter fell down in every direction and the
stOvepipe wobbled right and left.
Shouts of our Next President" were
uttered by a hundred members. and
the applause and confusion lasted fully
ten minutes. During this mixup Yum
Yum Thompson and Clambake Scott
got into a dispute as to whether the
whale swallowed Jonah and cuffed each
other up to a peak, but on the whole
the reception was put down as a grand
success.
When the applause had finally died
away, Brother Gardner arose and eX-
pressed his satisfaction at seeing such
a large attendance at a regular meet
ing, and explained that he would have
been on hand earlier but for untoward
circumstance. While washing UP the
supper dishes Mrs. Gardner. who was
barefooted, had stepped on a live coal,
and later on he had discovered that
his wheelbaITow was in need of re-
pairs. Mrs. Gardner had been left with
her bandaged foot on chair, the
wheelbarroW had been fixed and he
was now ready for the business in
hand.
THE HONORABLE BUTTS IN.
At this juncture the Honorable Anti
Trust Toots sprang to his feet and
called for three cheers for Brother
Gardner, and when they had been
given. followed by a watermelon ha!
hal" he added:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
FUNSTON LIKES JAPAN.
Kansas General Says Their Soldiers
Are Best in the World.

lola, Kas., June General Fun
ston. who is here visiting his parents,
says the intelligent fanaticism of the
Japanese makes them the best sol
diers in the world. General Funston
has had an opportunity of studying
the Japanese--as he was in Japan on
his way to and FROM the Philippines.
In discussing the Russo-Japanese war
here he said:
q believe the japanese are going to
win. They have evidently made up
their minds to take Port Arthur at
any cost Without doubt they can
take it if they are willing to pay the
price. But it viii be done at appaI-
ling loss of life. The Japanese are
proba bly, the best soldiers in the
American troops properly trained and
seasoned could not cope with them;
but our soldiers do fear death, while
the japanese seem actually to court it.
And their fanaticism is not the IA
naticism of a Moro. who rushes at
line of Mauser rifles with a knife, but
it is the courage of intelligence, which
can do a lot of damage before death
comes.
1.-The Japanese leaders are educated
soldiers and so, at least. have made
fewer mistakes than the Russians.
The fundamental mistake of the Rus
slams was in having their fleet divided
when the war began. They ought to
have had all their ships in the harbOr
at VladivostOk, where they would
have been perfectly protected until
the time came when they could use
them to advantage"
Regarding the swimming episode,
he said in answer to a question as to
whether he could swim: No he re-
piled with a laugh, IT can't swim, I
never was in the Philippines, I never
commanded the Twentieth Kansas,
and I never was made a briga der
general"
never saw the Kansas history they are
talking about and I don't know what
it says. From what the papers say,
though, I take it they must have got
the action at Bag-Bag and that at the
Rio Grande mixed up / did swim the
Rag-Bag because-WeII because /
was in a hurry and there was no other
way to get across. 1t was no par
ticular feat and that was not what I
was promoted for I did not swim
the Rio Grande and of course never
claimed that 7 did. I went across on
a raft after White and Trembly had
carried a line across and when forty
five of the men had Joined me. We
after half an hour of hard fighting
drove them out OF the trenches. Cen
eraI Wheaton and General Macarthur
saw this fight and they cabled a re-
port of it to Washington, recon-
mending that / be promoted and
given II medal of honor. White and
Trembly were also given a medal of
honor upon my recommendation.
That is all there was to it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. J. B. Hibben Of Emporia is the
guest of Mrs. Frank MacLennan.
Mrs. Charles Haines and her son,
Harvey, of Sabetha. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Z. Moon
Mrs. Clarence Hall and Mrs. Robert
ManIey Of Lawrence are guests of Miss
Helen Curry in Highland Park.
Mrs. Baum arrived Tuesday from
Chicago for an extended visit to her
daughter Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, 329
Woodlawn avenue Mr.. z. E. Baker
accompanied her from Chicago and will
return the last of the week.
Miss Jessie Burdick of Kansas City
and Mr.. Maurice Barnes of Wichita are
guests of Miss Ethel Hadley.
Mrs. S. B. Barnes of Meriden is
spending the week with DR.. Ida Barnes
and Miss Gertrude Barnes.
Mrs. J. K. Hudson of Versailles. No,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dell
Keller.
Mrs. Davis of Concordia arrived to-
day to visit her daughter. Miss Anne
Davis and her son, Mr.. Fred Davis, at
the Virginia.
Miss Charlotte Kent of BeIoit is the
guest of Miss Helen Dodge.
Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of Elmwood,
ILL.,, arrived today to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John z. Frost
Mrs. Dale Hebrank of Independence
arrived today to visit her sister, Mrs.
Elon S. Clark for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smelser of En-
poria are in town for the semi-centen-
MAI CeleDIaIlOn.
Miss Margaret Gilfillan will leave in
about a week for an extended visit in
Chicago.
Miss Bertha Conway of Cottonwood
Falls is the guest of Mrs. E. P. KEEL
lam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. futile of Chicago
and their son Jack arrived Sunday to visit
DR. and Mrs A. A. Raub. Mr. TuttleN has
returned but Mrs. futile will prolong her
stay for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs W H. Mackey of juno
ton City and their daughters Evelyn and
Edith are the guests off Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Flenniken, 40S Harrison street.
Mrs. w. H. H. Curtis of Troy is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs r. E Valen-
tine
Mrs. Frank Wear of Kansas City is the
guest of Mrs. Norman Wear
arrived today for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Conweu and other
friends.
Mrs. James Smith returned yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A y Linden have gone
to St. Louis to visit the exposition.