davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
LIBERTYvlLLE.

Libertyville, Nov 29-Dan Trout
has been suffering severely from an in
jury In the face near his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland and Mrs
Tullis and little son, are visiting at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Joseph Wagner has made repeated
visits In the last two weeks to Fair
field to see his sister, who is quite
sick.
Mrs. Ellen Famulener came near
losing her residence by fire a few
evenings ago. She locked the door and
went to church. It is believed that the
SCOT in the flue took fire and that some
Of it dropped from the fiue and
caused some ecombustible material to
ignite. When discovered quite a hole
in the floor had burned and the fire
was getting well under way, but by
the dint of prompt. effort the flames
were extinguished and the house was
saved.
Dan Peebler has sold his farm ~
ing southeast of Libertyville to Ed.
Rodibaugh.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Presbyterian church continued with
good interest through last week. Sab
bath morning was com munion day.
The services were deeply interesting.
Five persons united on profession and
two by letter.
Rev. Bell, the Presbyterian evangel-
list, left for his home in Ohio Friday
evening. He is a fine preacher and
made host of friends while here.
Dan Peebler and his brother, James,
have purchased the Implement store
LOT William Fulton, and will take pos.
session of the property the first Of
December.
Ira Bennett and daughter moved to
their new home at West Plain, Mo-,
last week
Quarterly meeting services were
held Saturday and Sabbath last at
Mt Zion church. Rev. A. v. Kendrick
P. e. was present and conducted the
services.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the Presbyterian church at 1890 a.
m. Thanksgiving day. Rev. w. R.
Rowlingson preached the discourse,
which was well received.
Rev. Wyley and family, Rev. w. r.
Rowlingson and family and H. Robert
son and family were guests on Thanks
giving day at the home of Rev. G..
Springer.
Harley Yost shipped to an eastern
market three or four carloads of new
corn in little over a week. He has
been paying thirty-five cents per
bushel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
WIND UP FERRY BANK DEAL.
Stockholders Ratify Combination
With Continental National.

Chicago, Nov. a29.-By unanimous
vote of the stockholders the National
Bank of North America was yesterday
formally placed in voluntary liquida-
ton" This action, which was taken
at special meeting in the offices of
West, Fckhart & Ttylor, ratifies the
sale of the institution to the Continent
tai National bank.
OF the 10000 shares Of North Amer
lean stock, $4,000 were represented in
person or proxy. I. N. Perry, whose
arrest on the charge of arson was fol-
lowed by the dissolution of the bank,
was present at the meeting. Roy o.
West acted as chairman and julius s.
Pomeroy was the secretary. A vote Of
thanks was given the directors in rec
ignition of their services In the man
agement of the sale.
After arrangem ents shall have been
perfected with the Continental bank
in the matter of verifying assets, a
dividend will be paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD WILL
INVESTIGATE "BEEF TRUST''

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-Com-
missioner James r. Garfield Of the
bureau Of corporations is expected to-
go to Chicago soon to complete the
beef trust Investigations begun last
spring under resolution of congress
by calling before him the leading pack
ers to answer questions which he may
PROFOUND based on the evidence col
lected by the special agents of the
bureau during the last few months.
Commissioner Garfield is now out of
The city on hunting trip, but it is
said on good authority that the lead
ing lawyers of the government are of
the opinion that the commissioner has
VI legal right to compel the testimony
OF trust magnates and that upon his
arrival in Chicago he will Immediately
subpoena the big packers to appear
before him and to bring their books
and papers if necessary in order to
answer the questions he may put to
them.
Garfield Has Much Data.
In scope the inquiry will be broad,
Cor Commissioner Garfield has at his
hand statistics from the data gathered
by his special agents which cover
cost of cattle on the ranges, freight
rates, stock yards charges, and cost
OF manufacturing the cattle into beef
products for the market.
The evidence thus far gathered
meets the demand Of the resolution of
congress and, it is believed, shows the
necessity of a further investigation to
determine whether the packers have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
DIED SUNDAY.
Mrs. Anne conroy, Mother OF D. M
conroy Passed Away at keokuk.

Mrs. Anne conroy, Mother Of D. NJ.
conroy Passed Away at keokuk.
Sunday night in Keokuk occurred
the death Of Mrs. Anne Fallon Conroy
wife of Patrick Conroy and mother OF
d. M. Conroy of Mason City, formerly
of Ottumwa, her demise being due to
apoplexy. Mrs. Conroy was 65 years
and 2 months of age.
She was born in Carlo, Ireland, In
the year 1889 and came to this coun-
try when little child, taking up her
residence in Stanton, Va, where she
received an exceptional education.
Later she left the Virginia town and
going to Keokuk In 1859 married Pat
rick Conroy. Deceased was therefore
very old resident of Keokuk, besides
being an admirable mother and a
member Of the st. Francis de Sales
church from where this morning she
was buried at $3.50 o'clock with Rev.
Father James Renihan officiating.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Conroy
is survived by seven children and two
grandchildren, all of whom will
greatly mourn her death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01

violated the Chicago Injunction
against the beef trust. Ever since
the bureau was created it has been ex-
pected that the first trust to be pro-
ceeded against would hasten to test
the law which gives tho bureau
power to examine into its bust
ness for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not a trust to
the dertiment of trade exists. If the
investigation thus far conducted has
suggested the necessity for further
probing, the beef trust may be the
first to either establish the precedent
of lying down" and opening its books
to the government or Of making
fight to test the constitutionality of
the law which gives the bureau of
corporations such power.
Courts Behind Commissioners.
Commissioner Garfield will have the
federal courts behind him to enforce
his demands in the event of action of
this kind being taken The question
as to whether or not trust magnates
must answer questions must be de-
cided in the courts, and if the decision
is adverse to the trusts the magnates
must either answer the questions pro-
pounded to them by the commissioner
of the bureau or face a charge of con-
tempt of court.
In the case of the beef trust. evil
dence tending to show that the Chi
cago injunction has been violated
would be followed by still another ae-
ton for further contempt of court in
violating it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
ARE READY FOR ORGAN.
Preparations Made At EIdora for the
st. Louis Pipe Oruan.

y e
Des Moines. Nov. 20. - The mem.
ibers of the state board of control re.
ceived information that the new work
shop at the state Industrial school for
boys is now occupied and that the new
order of things at that institution Is
fast being established. The new sup
erintendent. Colonel L. D. Drake. is
rapidly changing the Institution and
bringing about reforms in the manage
ment. He has got vast amount of
work out Of the boys and Is making
many improvements at the institution
with the labor OF the boys. The chapel
has been enlarged so that the pipe Or
gan which is at tho st. Louis exposi-
tioy in the Iowa building can be In
stalled. In the workshop has been
placed a complete outfit OF wood work
ing tools and machinery and large
class of the boys will be given instruc-
ton. There has also been installed a
complete printing outfit with large
and small presses and all needfu1 Ak
lures and printing will be done and be
taught there. This is the first COM
plete printing outfit owned by the
state though there have been small
outfits at Council Bluffs, Glenwood and
Anamosa. The board received word
that the new well at Eldora has
struck fine flow of water and the
fire fighting system will soon be In
stalled there. A fire recently did a
few hundred dollars worth Of damage
in the buildings and 1t is planned to
install the fire apparatus as soon as
possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
JUBILEE COIN AIDS CONTESTANT
Dena Heather 500 Votes Nearer Goal
in Courier Piano Contest.

A jubilee coin, al 1.-The way from Eng.
land, has come to the office of the
Courier as the subscription price on
the Tri-Weekly Courier to be sent to
George Heather of West Ashling, Sus-
sex, England, and Miss Dena Heather,
who stands third in the Courier's pi-
ano and sewing machine contest,
now stands 500 votes nearer the cher
ished goal at the head Of the list of
contestants.
The coin is half sovereign and is
worth in United States money $2.44.
1t is about the size of the copper one
cent piece except that it is much thin
ner and lighter. It is a handsome lit
tie coin and was one of the many
thousand S struck off to com
m emorate the end of half century
of reigning by England's great Queen
Victoria
George Heather is brother of Will
liam Heather of this city, the father
of Miss Dena Heather, who last Sat.
urday evening stood third in the list
of contestants in the Courier contest.
The coin was sent in an ordinary let
ter to this city through the British and
United States postal departments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
M. c. RICE lin FULL OWNERSHIP.
Purchases Interest Of ]. B. Sax In
Rock Island ctothjno House.

Davenport, Nov. 90 Especial. -
Announcement has been made Of the
purchase by NJ. G. Rice of the interest
of his partner, j. B. Sax Of Ottumwa,
in 1.-THE London" clothing store. This
firm went into business in Rock 1s-
land, ILL.,, about twelve years ago, Mr..
Rice assuming the management OF the
clothing store. The firm has pros.
pered and the, business enlarged ana
among their contributions to Rock Ii.
land is the large store built three
years ago and now occupied by them.
AS their property has been Under the
management Of Mr.. Rice it may be
predicted that as the sole owner the
future will not bring forth less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
sleouRNEY.

. Sigourney. Nov. 20. - d. d. Moore,
died at mis- home here Saturday night.
He was one of the prominent citizens
of this place. Last winter Mr.. Moore
fell on an icy walk and broke his
knee cap and was just about fully re-
covered from that mishap when a few
days ago he was taken suddenly i'll
while walking on the street, with
neuralgia of the heart and suffered
severely until his death. Mr.. Moore
was an old soldier and a member
of the Grand Army He was prom
inent in the affairs of this town al
though he had retired from business
life. He was past 60 years of age, hale
and hearty. and his sudden misfortune
comes as an unexpected shock to the
community. The funeral took place
yesterday at 2 p. M,
Perry Keller of Chicago was at the
parental home over Sunday.
Ray Parker is visiting in Washing
ton.
Ray Foley OF, Washington visited a
few days here at the home of Mr.. Par
ker.
Mrs. Lesan, mother Of Seth Lesan,
Of Springdale, Arkansas has arrived to
visit relatives at this place.
Mrs. William Gambell and little
daughter Mildred are visiting at He'd
rick and near Ollie for a few days.
Miss Edna Dobie is visiting with
friends In Newton
Mrs. J. P. Talley and son George,
went over to Ollie to renew old ac-
quaintances.
ia. Thomas manager for the Iowa
Telephone Co., came down from Os-
kaloosa and spe.t Sunday here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
SALEM.

Salem, Nov. 29.-Mrs. j. T. Ingrim
has purchased the Earnest Marshall
property in the northeast part Of town
ant Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Pittmann returned from
st Louis Saturday
Mrs. Bell Bicksler spent few days
of last week with friends at Keokuk.
Ed. Brown is suffering from injuries
receEly received from the falling Of
part of the brick wall at the Frank
Bell building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones entertained
Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Roberts at Thanks
giving dinner.
R. e. Hoyt and family have moved
to the farm which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. Eta Cook, of Mt Pleasant,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Hoggatt.
Mrs. Nellie Davis spent Monday at
the county seat.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoggatt Rogers, of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, is guest at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. Irma Dawson and daughter,
MISS r1eleH, came from MI. PloaSant
Wednesday, and are visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garretson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reeves and little
daughter, Helen. of Keokuk, enjoyed a
visit with Salem relatives last week.
Earnest Marshall shipped his house
hold goods Friday. He and his wife
left Monday for his new field of labor
as a minister of the M. e. church.
Arthur Ingrim and family will be
at home in the house recently pur-
chased by Mrs. j. 7. Ingrim.
Misses Anna Cramer, Grace Bell and
Mary Carter went to Burlington Thurs
day and returned Friday.
Mrs. Crew and little son, after
spending a week with their aunt, Miss
Sarah Hargrave, left for their home
in Chicago Saturday.
Reports from Salem public schools
are good discipline and thorough
work. The enrolment of students at
Whittier college still increases.
A large number of Salem citizens
enjoyed the Union services at the M.
E. church Thanksgiving.
Harry Carson of near Birmingham.
has bought famrm near Stockport,
and will take possession of it in March.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
STARTS WILD ENGINE.

Unknown Man Pulls Open Throttle OF
Locomotive and Leaps to Ground.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 20. = BY almost
miraculous good fortune a runaway
Rock Island locomotive No. sos,
dashed through the entire Union Pa
cific yards at top speed only to stop
of its own accord at the edge Of the
Missouri river bridge without having
done any damage to itself or without
encountering single one of the trains
which are passing over the bridge line
almost continuously. Had the engine
ran into a passenger train on the high
bridge embankment dreadful wreck
would have resulted and many lives
perhaps would have been lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
o 9 ITuAR Y.

Miss Edith Brainard, daughter OF
A. 3. Brainard of Agency was buried
at her old home Friday afternoon. The
deceased was for many years mem
Der of the Methodist church. Some
months ago she entered the evangelis-
tic work Of the Pentecost bands. Her
young life was cut short by the dread
disease, quick consumption, from which
she was a sufferer. for several weeks
previous to her death. Miss Brainard
fas been faithful, conscientious Cos
pei worker all her life. She died tri-
umphant in the Christian faith. She
leaves a father. two brothers and
other relatives. her mother having pre-
coded her to the better land.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
Iowa 4white cappers" Lose Case.

Council Bluffs. Nov. 80. - The fury
in the Jacob Schaupp "whitecapping"
case at Denison brought in verdict
awarding the plaintiff $500 actual and
$500 exemplary damages against
Henry Handike, Jacob Herges and ].
A. Southwell, who were charged with
being members of the whitecapping
party that administered a frightful
beating to Schaupp at his home near
Dunlap last October. Schaupp sued for
$4,000 damages. He claimed to have
recognized the three defendants as
members of the whitecapping gang.
The defendants as members OF the
The defendants will seek new trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
WHITE HOUSE FETEs.
List Of Dinners, Receptions, Etc, For
1905 is Announced.

Washington. D. G., Nov. 2s.-The
program of receptions and dinners at
the White house for the season of 1905
has been announced as follows:
Monday, January New Year re-
ception, II a. M, to 1880 p m.
Thursday, January 12-Diplomatic
reception, to 1890 p. m.
Thursday, January cabinet din
ner, p. m.
Thursday, January 19-Diplomatic
dinner, p. m.
Thursday, January 26-Judicial re-
ception, 3 to 1920 p. m.
Thursday, February 2-Supreme
court dinner, s p. m.
Thursday, February 9-Congres.
sional reception, 8 to 1920 y. m.
Thursday, February 16Army and
navy reception, to 1890 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
DEMOCRATS IN COLORADO ASK
FEDERAL COURT TO DECIDE
CASE.
PEABODY WITHDRAWs9
Story From Denver Says Republican
Candidate for Governor Is Backing
Out Of the MIDDLE With az Much
Grace as PosslbIe--WIll Not Admit.

Denver, Col, Nov. 29.-Representing
the democratic state central commit
tee Attorney Richardson left this city
today for St. Louis, where he will
apply to Federal Judge Thayer for
writs OF habeas corpus for Thomas
Shepardson, Peter Miller and Michael
Dowd, prisoners In the Denver county
jail under sentence for. contempt Of
the court Of this state in disregarding
Its orders at the late election. eve
wish to test the jurisdiction Of the
Colorado supreme court in this mat
ter" said Milton Smith, chairman Of
the democratic committee.
Is Peabody Backing Out?
Chicago, Nov. 20. - A. special tels-
gram to a Chicago paper today from
Denver says:
Governor Peabody has withdrawn
from the contest for governor, al
though he refuses to give out public
statement to that effect. Republican
leaders, however, have been notified
that the governor has no intention Of
holding onto the Office after the first
Of the year. To them he has said un.
equivocally that the contest was being
wagered by the party in order to en-
pose frauds and that he would with.,
draw.
News is From Canon City.
Dispatches from Canon City, con.
firm the news that the governor has
decided to abandon the contest. but he
will do SO gradually. At his bank, em-
ployes were telling customers all day
yesterday that Governor Peabody
would be present to attend in person
to any business after January l.
Declares He Stands Pat"
II am standing pat" said Governor
Peabody last night.
lis 1t not true" he was asked, that
you have notified, your business inter-
ests at Canon City that you will be
there after the first Of the year,"
II refuse to discuss this matter
further than to say am standing
pat" answered the governor.
Although Governor Peabody may
resent statement that he has with
drawn, there can be no doubt he has
given up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01

Dunnion, Marengo; Rev. J.P. Murphy,
Reno; Rev. Thos. Sheehy, Kinross;
Rev. b. J. Sheridan, Corning; Rev. G..
J. Morrison, Walnut: Very Rev.
P. Smythe, v. F., Council
Bluffs; Rev. John Jenette, Omaha;
Rev. w. ]. Guinan, Abba; Rev. K. j..
Reynolds, Fairfax; Rev. John Noonan,
Lenox; Rev. A. M. Nodler, Fairfield;
Rev. j. C.. White, Avoca; Rev. D. F.
Mulvihill, Adair; Rev. James Quinn,
Vilisca; Rev. A. j. Schultz, Iowa City;
Rev. B. c. Lehman, Fit Dodge; Rev.
Edmund Heelan, Ft. Dodge; Rev. D.
j. Heelan, Barnum: Rev. M. F. Nolan,
Nichols; Rev. B. Jacobsmeer, Wash
ington; Rev. Edward F. We'll, Rich
mond; Rev. +. P. McManus, Oska-
loosa; Rev. w. ]. Mccormick, Bur
lington; Rev John H. Fedler, Pana-
ma; Rev. James Ranger, Bauer; Very
Rev. Thos. O'Rielly, " F., Keokuk;
Rev. Matthew Gleason, Valley juno
ton; Rev. P. ]. Gaul, Georgetown;
Rev. James Cleary. Perry; Rev. b. j.
Fitzsimmons, Bayard; Rev. M. S. Nc.
Namara. Stuart; Rev. Richard Dol
lard, What Cheer; Rev. P. Hoffman,
Ft. Madison; Rev John Tegeler, st
Paul; Rev. James F. Mahoney, Par
nell; Rev. James Kissane, Williams.
burg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
KUR0PATKIN CLAIMS TO
HAVE WON SMALL VICTORY

olny has anchored in the roadstead
here with hole in her hull caused by
her anchor.
She will enter the naval port to re-
pair.
Dewey VIII Not Serve.
Washington, D. G., Nov. 29.-At to-
days cabinet meeting it was definitely
settled that the appointee by the
President as the representative of
the American government on the trib-
unal to determine the questions aris-
ing from the North sea incident, will
be rear admiral, Admiral Dewey
having declined to serve.
Embarrassment Might Result.
Admiral Dewey would outrank all
other members of the board, and by
etiquette would be made presiding off,
Ger. The controversy involves issues of
great Importance which may materially
affect if not seriously impair the rela-
tons between Great Britain and Rus
STA. The possibility of the attitude
Of this government being misinter-
preted through some ruling of the adj
miral as the presiding officer and Of
great embarrassment if not actually
strained relations resulting, has led
the admiral to express the opinion to
officials of the state department that
he should not be considered in connec-
ton with the appointment.
These objections have impressed
the state department authorities, and
they agree with the admiral that some
officer Of the navy Of lower rank, some
rear admiral, who could sit upon the
tribunal without danger of being
chosen as it's presiding officer, should
be designated.
French Admiral Named.
Paris, France, Nov. 20. - The coun-
Gil of ministers today designated Ad-
miral Fourier to sit on the Anglo.
Russian North sea commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
GLEASON IS BANKRUPT.
Celebrated Horse Trainer Comes to
Financial Grief.

Word has reached this city from
Muskogee, Indian Territory, that o.
car r. Gleason, the horse trainer, who
has appeared in this city several times.
has been adjudged bankrupt and
that a first meeting of creditors will
be held December 3. Gleason has had
a spectacular career and is known
from coast to coast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Bingham Dies Near
Noble After Long Residence.

Washington. la, Nov. 20. - Mrs.
Margaret Bingham died at her home
in Marion township near Noble, ON
Sunday morning, at o'clock after a
two weeks Illness. Mrs. Bingham
has lived in Iowa over fifty years. Her
husband died August 5. 1892. The
children living are Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy and Mrs. L. L.. Neiswanger Of
Charlottesville. and Mary and John at
home. Mrs. Bingham was a faithful
member of the Methodist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS HOME.
Novelist BIames the Japanese for Dull
Times at the Seat of War.

Noseilss DianeS the Japanese TOR Dull
Times at the Seat Of War.
Philadelphia. Nov. 20. - Richard
Harding Davis is back from the wars.
It was his fifth campaign and some
thing a bit out of the ordinary hap
pened to him. He was mixed up with
a lot of Japanese cabinet ministers
and generals who did not believe in
letting war correspondents dash UP
any Santiago hills. His adventures in
Guided five weeks advance into
Manchuria. followed by quick seven
days retreat. Previous to that time
there had been four months of mark
ing time in Toxic. The dog show
brings Mr.. Davis to his native heath.
He has one exhibit an animal picked
up in the orient with which to create
sensation. Mrs. Davis accompanies
her husband.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
Flora FarrIer Dies al Brlohton

Washington, Iowa, Nov. 29.--At
Brighton Sunday morning Flora, the
seven-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Farrier died after quite q
protracted ILLNESS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
WASHINGTON Hotel Sold for $40 mn.

Washington, Iowa, Nov. 29.-The
John Good hotel was sold yesterday to
Newton Dennison Of this city for s1o,-
600. Mr.. Dennison turned in his
eighty-acre farm in the trade
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
Visiting Sisters Present.

Mother Philomena and Mother 10.
sephine, Sisters OF Mercy of Iowa
City; Sister Boniface of Chicago;
Sister M. Agnes. and Sister M. Maur.
ice, of Cedar Rapids, were the visit
ing sister present