davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
ACCIDENT
TO OIL MAN
Andy whiteman, Employed IN the Oil
Field, Gets Caught In Wire and
Is Badly Injured.

Andy Whiteman, an employe in the
Salem oil fields, had serious accident
a day or so ago. he was caught in the
slack of wire line and terribly lacerat-
ed.
The line was being used from the
spool, and Whiteman, while moving a
wrench out Of the way was caugat in
the slack, which swung around and
caught him under the left arm, the line
dropping down the hole. The flesh was
torn from the upper part OF ms arm and
armpit and the unfortunate man was
thrown with considerable force into tho
bull wheel.
At first it was thought he was Killed
but he soon recovered consciousness.
Had the line ran little closer to the
heart large artery would have been
severed and ais chances for recovery
would have been very slight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
HAY STACKS
ARE BURNED
By Several Persons at An Early Hour
Wednesday Morning and Warrant
Has Been Sworn out-one
Man Arrested.

Thursday morning on complaint OF
James f. Morris a warrant was issued
by Squire Samuel W. Gordon. accusing
By Morrison, he Baltimore kid and
others OF burning two hay stacks on
Morris farm on Still House run. in
Ten Mile district. Morrison was in the
city and latar IN the day was arrested.
He was taken before the magistrate and
there gave bond 81 $500 70 appear for a
hearing next SIonday. 1ne others have
not yet been arrested. Morris says the
hay stacks were burned Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. They were val.
ued at $50. The motive is unknown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
For Vice-President by Democratic
Party at White Sulphur SPRINGS III
Presence of many Visitors in VII
cinity and from Trains--Day was
IdeaIfor the Purpose and Cere-
monies were on Lawn.

this utteEance Tho most sacred fiaat
to possess and own ones self and the
labor of ones own hands, capital ITSELF
being but stored up labor, For years /
worked ihsts5e ranks az a wage Garner
and know what 1t Is 70 earn my
living In the sweat 81 my brow. ] have
always believed and my conyictions came
from hard school Of experience, that
measured by the character of work lie
does and the cost Of living, q man i
entitled to full compensation for ais
services. My experience al wage Garner
and my association wssA labor have
alike taught me the value Of Dcmocratic
principles, Tor IN chem the hnmblesst has
the strongest security, his Individual
right and thte highest stimulus 70 that
Independence Of spirit and love OF self
help, which produce the finest private
characters and form the base of me
best possible government.
With a candidate whose, personality
appsais to tne good sense and sound
iudgmeut of the American people.
platform whose principIes are for tho
greatest good TO the greatest number,
and q reunited party earnest Tor che re-
storation Of good and economical govern
ment, we should succeed and the prin.
eiples Of Demoepas again triumph.
I beg my eountrymen, - they value
their liberty, 10 gurd with great care
the sacred right Of local self governments
and 10 watch with istIon eye the
tendency Of the times 70 centraIise
power in the hands q the few
Mr.. Chairman. II i an added pleasure
TO resolve ibis notification at yoar i.ands
You have been conservative ana esnrs 5.
eons as leader Of our party il the
House Of Representatives. d position
which few men have aIIed with tae
signal ability that you have displayed.
Y viii be my pleasure and duty At
. time not far hence, q accept more
formally in writing, lie nomination
which you have rendered ii sucb g,s.ce.
IN and complimentary forms. ana rs
give my Views upon some 81 tie import
mt questions now commanding iiss II.
teptlon n me country
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19

INSANE NAN
is UNRUL Y
Knocked An Inmate Of County Infrln-
airy Over With chair-People May
Live in Pittshurg.

The county authorities are making
efforts to locate the whereabouts and
home Of the relotives Of the insane man,
Tom Cam, who slashed his throat in
such horrible manner Tuesday night
near the Monticello brick works, III an
attempt to lsill himself. They com;
municatel over the long-iistance phone
with the chief Of police Of Pittsgg
who referred them to the detective slol
par'tment IF that city's government, the
chief OF which promised to nls.kO an in
vestigltion and inform them Of the re-
suit. They were led to do this Spwshg
to the fact that in his rawlings ae gu
tuilrtlTy refers to the Enst End sta5
Duqnesne, from which they inferred that
he was from Pittsburg.
Cam gave the authorities at the
county indrmary considerable trouble
notwithstanding they have him securely
bound. and, it is stated that he lcnoclet
one Of the inmates over with chair
late Wednesday, afternoon.
Cam was brought to the city Thurs.
day afternoon by Superintendent b. S
Davis OF the county infirmary and an
attendant and placed in the county Jail
under guard. He was taken before
Magistrate NJ. S. Riley. who gave him
a preliminary hearing and ordered him
committed to the state insane asylum
at wes;an. He viii be taken there Fri
day aoraing on the 1880 o'clock train
by Slo.iiT Fleming and deputies. He
has been placed in the county jail under
a guard. He is very violent at times
and says he wants to die making threat
all the time that he. will kin himself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
HUNDRED SHOT s.
WERE FIRED.
into the Home Of Handy Beil-NIany
Negroes Are leaving Threats Made
to Extsrminate Many.
By,Associated Press.


SoatcsIpru, Ga, Aug. ls-It is rumor
ed here that one hundred shots were
fred into the house Of Handy Bca, i'm
piicated in the Hodges murder, and tina,
he was killed. Many negroes are leav
ing, There ore threats to exterminate
all the negroes named by Reid as nc.
complies ia the murder
One negro was found dead BY the road
side five miles cast Of Statesboro. his
body pierced by two Winchester bullets,
two negroes, one NJ the "old-time dar-
kics,' and his SON, II years old. shot in
their cabin during the hate hours of the
uignt by unknown marauders; half
dozen cases OF logging, which arc Of
nightly occurrence, too frequent to sx-
cite more than passing notice, such was
the history Of the day
The scene Of excitement has shifted
from this city TO the rich agricultural
region surrounding It. At Riggs Mil,
half dozen miles from here, several
wcll-tosdo planters met and delibora tcly
planned how to rid taeir .neighborhood
Of obnoxious negroes. Individual neg
roes were marked for hastings and part
of the program was carried out.
Two victims, black man and a black
woman, have been marked for tonight
at Register, ten miles from here. Their
offenses are alleged disTspectful protest
against the white supremacy mere.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
FINE RACERS
a PLENTY
For the Big Fair win Be Here From
Several States, Says superin-
tsndent Of Speed.

Col. Frank R. Moore. superintendent
cf speed for the West Virginia Central
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
gays the prospects for splendid contests
Of speed at the coming fair are fine. the
best in. the society's history. Several
strings Of horses from. Pennsylvania and
Maryland viii be here, beside the many
state horses Col Moore will visit the
racing at Belington and ElIdns within
the next few days for tine purpose of
getting stiIl more horses for inc big
exposition here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
wnl visit west Indies.

Messrs. j. p, Hart and J. F. Cook, Of
Fairmont. are getting ready 10 make
trip to tine West Indies jamaica viii
be their obiective point. They win
start carly next month. Pleasure l.
what they have in view in addition 70
tine rest and diversion an ocean voyage
viii give them. The. latter win be
new experience for aIr. Hint, but Mr..
Cook was born across the -briny deep
in Scotland and has seen good deal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
M R S. H Y MI ON b IS
WILL FIJI ED

j
Tho win of the hate AIRS. aladisonia
Raymond va FLED IN tie county clerks
:ofiee wednesday afternoon for probate
and William =. Lewis aasiiasd d al
ministrator with win aanessd eisinr
bond Of 5000.
The WIN was drawn Jaae %, 1908,
was IN her own Handwriting; but with.
out witnesses. and william II. Lewis
and Thomas Raymond made afEidarft
that It was her handwriting. It 4 as
follows:
aiadisonia Raymond, wife OF Luth
er Raymond, do make this my last viii
and testamens that Is 10 say: give
and devise and bequeath 70 NV sister
Mary 9. Fcrnah, my house ana Iot On
corner Of Locust and Peek streets. and
to Columbia Z. Thorn. my house at Mt.
Lake Park, and Tot at ezra Alta. ana
TO my ueices. Alice Thorn lewis ma
Florence Thorn, my two-story house On
Locust street, 70 my brother John &.
Cuttings. me money have ii r.. r.
LoWudes' Savings Bank, md 10 nv bro.
Their, James ,. Cuttings, three hnndrea
dollars, The balance Of my property TO-
be divided between Mary q. Fernald.
Columbia E, Thorn. Alice Thorn Ijevia
and Florence Thorn.
= want one hundred dollars expend-
ed for a stone 70 mark the rave 81 my
sister Alice, IN Marietta, ohio.s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
Then They Applied the Torch Amid
Scenes Of Widest Excitement
Agony Of the Victims was beyond
Human Pen to Describe razed
with Hatred Frenzied Cheers. by
Perpetrators Rent the Air as They
SawFlames taking the life Blood.

tieipated in the affair, repaired to the
scene and many remained until long
after niglitfall picking up whatever
souvenirs they could find.
Everything is quiet this afternoon.
Court has adjourned and the troops have
gone.
There is a rurnor tllnt some of the
suspects liberated last night were
lynched in the country, but there is no
confirmation OF une repoav.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
BLACKMAER
is ELECTED
Commandments of the Grand Army
of the Republic BY Acclamaticn
at Boston Encampment.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass Aug. IS General vii.
mon w. Blackmaer, OF Massachusetts,
was today elected Commander in Chief
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic by
aeclamation.
0tber officers chosen were Geogge W..
Patton, OF Chattanooga Junior Vice
Corr nander Or. Wa4ren II King, OF
lRliana, Surgeon Genersl. ana Rev. j.
II. Brodford Of Washington, d. G.,
chaplain.in-Ch Chief.
John r. King, Of Washington, d. O.,
was chosen Senior cmmanaer-in.c Chief.
Denver. Colorado. was chosen for the
next place Of meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
GRANDPA
DENIES 1T
Democratic Candidate For vice Presi,
dent. siveg 80 7;.s - Lahar Union
Paper Aoout his Treatment
of LabOrsrs.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. Is-A letter from
Henry C. Davis to /. v. johnson, dated
the 18Th inst, mas been made public, in
which Davis denies the reports that he
was hostile to the >laboring classes. He
said he had been svagc Garner and
large employer of labor. Never had he
serious trouble from strikes and never
evicted a laborer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
LUMBER
IS BURNED
At Loss of Fifty-Five Thousand Dol
lars and Firemen Are Overcome
By the Meat.
By Associated press.

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., Aag. ls-crane & Conn
pany's lumber yard on Eastern avenue
burned yesterday afternoon.
The entire fire department was called
out TO save adjoining property.
John Aiilled and AL Dougherty, fire.
men, were taken home Frustrated by
the heat. Miller is quite serious.
The mills escaped The loss of lnm.
Der Is estimated at $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19

By Associated Press.
lstatesboro, Ga. Aug with thelr
clothing saturated with kerosene, with
ing and twisting in their agony, ane
screaming to heaven for mercy mor
would not show, Paul Reed and VIII
cato. two of the principals in the muir
der and burning of Henry Hodges and
wife and three of their children, SIX
miles from .statesboro three weeks ago,
we're burned at the stake yesterday at
ternoon.
Roth victims had been found guilty
the night before of the murder and
Judge DAILY sentenced them Tuesday be-
fore noon to be hanged September 0.
Following tae sentence was mad rush
On the Jail in the Afternoon and the two
negroes and Handy Bell were taken out
sy the. mob, who had disaTmed the mill
tia.
To "a large stump twelve feet high
the men were chained with their backs
10 tine stump. With a trace of chains
the men were dashed to the stump
Then wagon load of pine wood was
hauled to the spot, and piled around
the men, and ten gallons of kerosene
was thrown over then.
Then followed an awful scene. Fren-
lied cheers rent the air. Men, almost
crazed with the hatred OF the men bee
ing punished. saw -crpel flames drink
ing mn the lifeblood. just as the match
was APPLIED TO the pyre one OF those IN
front. asked Reed if he wanted to tell
The truth before he died.
aYes. sir; killed Mr.. and Mrs. Hold
ges,n he replied.
awho killed the children was next
asked.
aHandy Ball. came the response as
the flames leaped upward and further
questioning was impossible in the wild
tumult, and a spectacle friglItful As
the flames touched Reeds naked oil.
soaked skin. he twisted his head around
IN an endeavor TO choke himself and.
avoid l.ltc fearful torture. Only once did
ne complain lie SID: ''f.arsi- aaye
mercy Cato screamed in agony and
begged. to be shot. His heavy suit and
hair which were OF soaked were almost
the: first thing the flames fastened on,
and, screaming with agony, while the
hemp rope became collar of fire around
his neck, the thrill of horror ran through
the frames OF the more timid OF the
spectators. Before the flames quencaed
cato's life the rope burned in two and
his head swung from his side to side
az it endeavored to avoid the fiery tom
CUES.
BY an effort almost superhunan ne
writhcd under the close locked chains.
For only about three minutes he was
visible 10 the crowd before a great
nile OF fagots made wall of flame,
which tho wind whipped around cato's
body and hid him from view. He was
the first to exhibit unconsciousness and
perhaps the first dead. Before the
flames progressed very far up his body
lis head sank forward and many be-
hieyed Che fire got into his lungs and
.SSfiIed him. As Catois head swung to
ANA fro some more excited members of
the party commenced throwing light
wood knots at it. AS soon as it was
seen the mon were dead the crowd
commenced dispensing. A large num-
Der remained, however, piling more
fuel ON until both bodies were burned
excent the trunks. Others employed
ON Mes tthrashing out the IRE Aich
InAl ~ spreading among the dry
eI.att .--s-s afternoon after the last
lem. HaSf the mob LEFT the scone hum
reds d citizens, who in no wise par
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
JUSTICES.
WIFE DIES
On the Piazza of Their Summer Home
in the State of Maine of
Heart Disease.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Sorrento, Me-. Aug. ls-rae wife Of
Chief Justice Fuller, Of the United
States Supreme Court. died suddenly
here yesterday on the piazza of their
summer cottage of heart failure. She
was born at Burlington, Iowa, August
10, ls45, and was daughter of William
X. Coibaugh She leaves one SON and
seven daughters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19

WILL STUMP
Part of the Country in his Own Behalf
and, of contse, win Have to Open
His Mouth at Last.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Esopus, n. Y, Aug. ls-Thile no de-
tails have been arranged it seems GER
tain Judge Parker win 60 ON speaking
tour Indiana IS the most likely place,
where he viii speak. though Nebiaska,
Wisconsin, Colorado and Illinois desires
his presence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19

BY Associated Press.
savannah, Ga, Aug. LITTLE Press
has telephone advice from sbatesooro
that Handy Bell, a negro who was i'm
plicated in tine murder Of the Hodges
family by Cato and Reid, who were
burned to death by a mob yesterday,
was taken from the jail last night and
burned a few miles from the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
sIGouRNEY.

Sigourney. Nov. 8.-May Grosbeck
returned to her home In Webster last
night, after short visit here with
friends.
M. F. Riddell, of Webster, was her
yesterday for few hours.
M. D. Johnson, of Webster, was a
business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. Williams came in from
Hedrick last night.
Court closed last night until Nov. rs,
at which time the verdict in the Burns
case will be given and the October
term of court will be brought to a
Close
George B. Baker was over on bust
ness yesterday.
Guy D. Woodin, Of Oskaloosa. is in
the city, for few days visit with his
mother.
Bernice Neal is still lin st. Louis. She
went to see the fair and was offered
booth position in machinery hall,
which she accepted and will probably
stay til the close Of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Merriam, of Smith
Center, Kansas, are visiting at the
Wallace Williams home.
Warren Pulse spent Sunday in Well
man and visited the Webster school
on his way home yesterday.
Several Sigourney men attended the
Lacey meeting in What Cheer last
night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12

quite i'll with severe cold threaten
ing pneumonia Is slowly improving.
Miss Eunice Chisman spent last
week very pleasantly with relatives In
Dudley.
M. +. Chisman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Rupe and Miss Nellie Blake.
Of South Ottumwa, were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chisman.
Grant Moffltt and family, of OF
tumwa, visited Sunday at the Henry
Oswald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Upp and chill
dren, of Blakesburg. were Sunday visi-
tors at the Scott Johnston home.
Miss Clara Lathrop has returned
from a two weeks sojourn with her
sister. Mrs. Lewis Rosemond, of Mus
catine.
Delmer Garfield and Harve Grooms
in company with Misses Eunice Beu-
lah and Romula Chisman, Elsie and
Eva Garfield. Navy Small and Gertrude
Lynch, spent a delightful Sabbath al
the David Grooms home near Chilli
cothe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
BLACkHAWk.

Blackhawk. Nov. st. w. Bean and
wife We're Bloomfield visitors Friday.
Rev. Rice, OF Udell, filled his regular
appointment at Pleasant Hill SUNDAY.
A number from this place attended
services at Ashgrove Sunday night
Miss Grace Hopkins visited Sunday
at the Brown home
r. H. Coop and daughter Effie were
Unionville callers Saturday
Perry Morrison was an Albany WISH
tor Sunday.
Wade Goode, of Bloomfield, is work.
ing for his uncle at this place.
John Harteen Is working for his
brother Otto this week.
Mrs. Sarah Hopkins attended church
at Poker Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Carnahan and son Elmer
visited SUNDAY with Mrs. Edward Cot
ton, of Bunch.
Herbert Kinsinger spent Sunday
with Oscar Brandall, of near Bloom
field.
Miss Linnie Chaterton visited Sun
day with her parents here.
Frank Hopkins returned to his home
at this place last week. after a few
months sightseeing in the west.
Ira Mcconnell made a business trip
to Unionville Saturday.
Albert Brown was a Drakeville
caller Saturday.
Mrs Anna Cheek visited Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Harteen
Mesdames T. j. and John Morrison
visited Friday with Mrs. Tenny Morri-
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Nov s.-The election ~
going off quietly and not much inter-
est being manifested in the national
issues. The chief interest Is between
the two parties for the office Of county
clerk and county attorney, as the
democrats seem to be centering their
fight on these two offices.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonald, Of
Russell, were in the city yesterday on
business.
N. N. Brown was called to Humes-
ton Monday by the death of a rela-
tive.
Aaron Bailey and daughter Nellie. Of
st. Joe, Mo-, are visiting In the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bailey.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars. &c.
j. II. Lipley, of Bauer, was busi.
ness caller in the city Monday.
Mrs. Kittie Barker, was called to
Humeston Sunday by the serious ILL.,
ness of her father who died Monday;
morning.
Miss Alice Anderson, Of ottumwa,l
came yesterday for a visit with
friends.
The gospel meetings at the Baptist
church are still in progress, the at
tendance Increasing each evening",
Much interest is being manifested..
and the sermons delivered by Rev.
Palmer and Rev. Mills are we'll worth
the attention of their heareSas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
MYSTIC.

Mystic, Nov. S.--Miss Mary Colgan,
who teaches school at Willard is home
for a two weeks vacation.
The Rathbone Sisters entertained
about fourteen Of the Cincinnati Sis
tiers at their regular meeting Friday
night. Supper was served in the hall
and general good time was had.
Rev. Blagg is conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at Jerome.
Marie Graham, of Willard, is visiting
the Misses Maggie and Agnes Colgan
Mrs. Adam Wilson, who has been
quite ill for some time, is improving.
e. G. McConn is putting in a grain
elevator in connection with his lumber
yard at the east end of Main street.
Wood g. Ward will present 1.-TWO
Merry Tramps" at the opera house
Wednesday evening.
Miss Baker one of the teachers in
the west ward, was sick last week, her
place was filled by Miss Conner, of
Centerville.
Miss Ivah Downing spent Sunday in
Centerville.
A number Of young people are prac-
ticing for the cantata, Esther" to be
given Thanksgiving for the benefit of
the Epworth League.
Invitations are out for the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ellis,
Nov. 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
RUPTURE
Gu RED !!

Thousands of people are afflicted
with Rupture. Many children are al
lowed to wear truss in hopes that
they will be cured by such means.
There are but few cases cured by
wearing a truss. Sc you are wasting
time by allowing your child to go
through, life ruptured. A young man
or lady who is ruptured is handicap
ped for life I cure such cases easily
and readily. I have not failed to cure
single case among children or young
people.
l have cured Mr. B. F. Harmon of
Bladensburg, who is rs years old, who
tried all kinds of cures and trusses.
cured Mr.. G. G. Bartlett of Ash Grove
who was ruptured from infancy (56
years). Mr.. John Yeomans of Free
mont, who was ruptured all his life.
| have lately cured nephew of Mr..
B. F. Harmon and his brother-in-law.
who is rs years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-12
wesley Hollingsworth home over sun

Wesley Hollingsworth home over Sun
day.
Joe Eicher and wife, of Packwood,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Abraham Sellars and Glen Dutton
were up in the northern part of the
state buying cattle last week.
Mrs. Jessie Smith and the Misses
Elsie Sellers and Belle Porter left for
st. Louis Sunday night.
Mrs. Emily Ferree, who has been in
Eureka Springs, Ark, for the past
year, died there Saturday. The re-
mains will be brought here for burial.
where she has lived many years and
has many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Os Johnson was called to Eu-
reka Springs, Ark. on account of the
serious illness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Emily Ferree.
Mary Gable, of Greensboro. N. c.,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past two months,
returned to her home Monday night.
Mrs. r. M. Warren, Mrs. Charlie
Steele and Minnie Haycock were
Packwood visitors Friday.
Mrs. Bert Crew and children. of
Newton, are visiting at the parental
Stephen Bailey home.
Lincoln Wade and wife, of Spokane,
Washington, are visiting relatives
here.
Frank Wra.v of Winfield, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. AIDA Drummund is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tracey
in Kansas.
Mrs. George Dovenspike, of Chart
ton visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Stuber, of Dudley, is
visiting relatives here.
Myrtle Coffman was an over Sunday
visitor at the John Anderson home in
Ollie.
Mrs. Theodore Seyb was "at home
to a large number of her friends Mon
da night.
Mrs. Gilbert Jones was in ottumwa
Wednesday.
Otto Hinshaw was in Ollie Sun
day.