davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
HIS STAY HERE
IS EXTENDED.
Charles Lincoln Smith Prolongs
Visit Importuned By Old
Friends and Many Others
Seeking Relief, the Dis
tinguished optomitist
Defers His Return
to New York.

Charles Lincoln Smith, yielding to tns
requests of numerous old friends and pat
rons, has consented to prolong his visit
In Richmond for brief time.
What he has done for others he can 90
for you.
II you have blurring, dizziness, neu-
ralgia, headaches, spots before the eyes.
winking trembling spells, ataract. burn.
ing and smartng OF the eyes, various
nervous and brain affections entating nor
only positive injury to the sight, but I'M
told misery, call Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

much. as there will probably be talk of
another match with Bowker as soon as
the tangled affairs of the bigger divisions
are Strengthened out. am told by one
of the American contingent which at
tended the fight between Nell and Bowker
in London tina; there was no reason on
earth why the Yankee boy should not
have won. excepting that he did not come
out of his training in the best condition.
According TO this authority. al the end
OF the third round il looked as II Nell
would land the finishing punch inside Of
TWO more rounds. But he Stacked up
badly and Bowker outpointed him 70 the
end. That ought to encourage our little
fellows TO go after the Englishnan and
bring the title back whore Il belongs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

today that he .d had s's ,a,, "a s 'er-
son. You have secured one oil the fast
Ell youngsters II the mass iall hf IN 1s
year 1901 With the Milford and., Del:
Club secured him for tn a., se a,s11,N,, q
1865 TO play short-stops for me Colon.a,
ne .tronsest ts ssm Y 9issS sInie
Of Maryland. We having lost but 'ur
games last season. He led ll ,s 1 team ~ y
Was second IN base-r q, 4 HIS 1n. n nil.
ed us on, ~ wimmers Tin in more than one hard
fought game The sall' 2, y, m ,,s,Inn
offer, hut owing 70 his parellts onje s hna
TO his playing In his home own b nG h iha
slshtes, ,raass Mth HIN mrs st Vons On ms or
Would Id. atay a away from the booze. rs
Re does, they would bo more more s snI whie
! hate 10 lose him. am glad 70 Know
I'M hls playing has put MN I'M, 90 nnnfdent
hc VIII make success ana ms sor sf hll,
wherever he may 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

company yez can go back to Bostown.
All the while Borzoi had been telling
his neighbors what he would do to the
japanese upstart.
Then wilhelm der Crosse. dachs-
HIND, rose with a yawn. He did not
have far to rise, Int after stretching
ont several yards of body he returned
to Beresford, an English spaniel, and
said:
vat it iss? Trouble yet?'
Blast me eyes. l really believe it
looks So" replied the English dog. THE
bloomin' Russian chap seems irritated
beyond measure. don't ye know"
Germany Would Arbitrate.
Yell, vas iss lous nit an arbtration-
ing of 1t yet, yes?"
tion. Let US ha bonnie fight Dinna
fash so wi yer unco pawkie. If we ha'
no mind TO quarrel yersel' Dinna spoil
IN fun for tn rest, interrupted Sandy.
the Scotch collie. as he Joined the de-
bate.
Eyes. leave 'em alone" spoke UP Blue
hood" IL they want to settle It, let
EN-
Oriental Philosophy His Home.
Then the Chinese hairless. who had
been silent listener, found words:
Some dog likee bark all time.
Plenty talk. not muchee fght-plenty
bark. not r.uchee bite. chinee dog, him
10 bark
This Oriental philosophy seemed to hit
tcmc. for there followed general cho-
rus ~ barks and yelps.
Wha. nigh. have happened Is not
known, bur Just then stray tabby wan
dered into the Garden. Blueblood spied
her and Instantly all thought. of war was
lest in the execrat!on OF the common
enemy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

i've hurdles -Parnassus 90 to. u first;
Glass Leader q to u second, Chara"inn
Is 10 81 third. Time, 2:26 rs.
Fourth race-American Turf Association
handicap; three miles--Attila % TO - first.
Bencvolio III 10 1o) second, Drexel q TO -
Firth race-six and half furlongs-
Minnie Adams I'll to l0) first, Jack Dolan
g TO 1, second. Auditor 10 to j third.
Time, 1:22.
sixth race-milc and seventy yards;
handicap-Debar e TO - first, Thistle Do
us to u second, shawana Is to 81 third.
Time. 1:i5 As.
Seventh race-seven furlongs-Bon Mot
6 to u first, sGarnlsh % to q second. La
Dor $50 to j. third. Time. rs So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
DECISION ELATES
RACING DEVOTEEs

fisy Associated i,feshiJ
AE5fltiiB, TkST,, Febtnnfy 17,a,4Lo,
est faAi1X dFHOtGss NHrG greatly elhled
0Yss tbe GsRiHiGft M tilA Btiprefge Court.
Ge,tk9f3HK ,He aHtlffhetHk hft pnt0uhlitu-
iiaBst Setfesa,R AeEhriHnd. ~ Mam-
ptls j1ttssg GtBb, AnHpBGSHG thgt iilA
ritual sRt3Gg Meeting wlil ~ leid here.
tRGa sNfysfatY st4sHa fi.At tiif ttepHGssee
dti1igt ,igf fNtjfA, Agntgctnety IlnbdleaD
gfd issGa0aa lysHGieAp hsYe all befn
lIsfStli9 sifiiaGftif81 M
MitaS #tf6lHs Hte niDtffiuN iisgs ma
HlA t4Nr ltilt ~ tas spring tDpatina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
AMERICANS DIVIDE
THE THIRD MONEY

fI}y hHHpCIHtHH II'bH'3 ~
PALM BEACH, TItA.. Fsbrsiary l1--i ne
seolah Fotiraotne. played to-day Z sy \. In. me
noted professionals and nfnnaamrst"S ,hn,r
iaani appearance at Falm Reach FOR me
There was large and Z. .in s,ctev " sI,
lery, which applaudesa HIM .ns mritnin = WHO
Hprret also OF Great ritalm Garr,eu on
hecond hongrh NM odiviaed the third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
SENSE OF
HUMOR WASH |. FUNNY
TO- KID ABEL

dent ttere you'd te no t!nkle 81 tex
peate money fpr him.
1bq first reand ended without Abel
putting gioge on the old man, and
Abri's fae. hsd taken cs a runaet glow.
rsy ibis lime tie retcree came to tho
conclusion that Rice could tJkc care of
himself N far an Abcl wes concerned
sr1 told tliG delegate from South Glnrk
street tsaat he eo,hd CHI loose anything
~ ind, Du, be didn't haze anything to
ipterest Rice, mud HE Kind hearted refe-
fces in!Gnetl0p was entirely unneces-
aar2-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
RACE TRAC K BETTING Bill
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
(By Assoclatea Press.l

,rh y "a siInretne Court to-day declared the
Rice I,igon anti-race track betting blu
uuinconstltutional. y there are no u, ln ,s,,
vaning steps by persons fayoring the bii!;
the decision means that horserracillg VIII
be resumed In Tennessee this spring, Tho
Rice- I.igon hill was passed at the last
session OF the Legislative. \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS
OXFORD IN FOOT BALL
lRy Associated Press.}

(By Assoclated F'Tess
LONDON, February l77-Cambridse de-
feated oxford to-day by 3 goals to ! IN
the annual association T., foot,nali ,ma l.iih
which was played ~ ti'e Seueei Siup
ne Ont OF 80 matches Cambridge has won
II and oxford 10, The other match was
drawn, Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
RESERVOIR MEET
OF DEEP RUN PACK
A Large Field Followed Through
sunnyside and chantilly to
Club House.

Deep Run hounds met on yesterday
afternoon at the New Reservoir Park at
o'clock.
Those who Joined the master. Mr.. Harry
C. Bca,tie. were: Mrs. F. c. Christian.
Miss Mary Buford (on Janice). Mr. z. b.
sydnor, Mr.. Blanchard Forbes, air. De G.
Hobsop. MIR. Archer Anderson. Mr.. J. r.
j. Anderson, Mr.. Jennifer. Sir. Sydney
Buford, Mr.. Palmer Leigh. Mr.. ormond
Young. Mr.. f. c. Christian. Mr.. barrett
and Mr.. James Graves.
The drag was put down in the brick
yard field back OF Mr.. William Rueger's
country home and carried through Sunny
side, Smiths, the old SHELTON place. the
Williams estate to check 1T Broad
Street Road.
Hounds began going again at chan,iily
and led the field through Blackers. tins
old club house place. Mornson's. AIorde-
CATS and to the Deep Run Club House.
No accidents marked the run. but the
new plank fences in front of fhe club
house enclosure received many a hard
rap
The Reception.
at the club the usual Saturday after
| noon reception was held. Amongst those
present, other than those who rode. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Christian. .Ir.. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas n. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stewart. Miss Gertrude SHELTON.
Miss Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
| Scott Mr.. William Rueger. Mr.. Harris.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. George Seay. MIR. Andrew
| Christian. DR.. Joseph a. White. Miss
Atkinson. Miss Kate harris. Mrs Horace
Hawes Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Groner. Mrs.
Whitley. Miss Whitley, Mr.. Hobson.
The mex, meet OF Deep Run hounds will
| be on Thursday CWashlngton's birthday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hill Monu-
ment on Hermitage Road. The meet Is
! held earlier than usual on account OF the
| Deep Run Hunt ball. which will take
place that night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The congregation at the Christian
church was favored Sunday by visit
from DR.. d. R. DUNCAN, of the Bible
department, of Drake university.
Thirty-two years ago DR.. DUNCAN
came to Oskaloosa as the pastor OF
the Christian church here, and so re
manned, doing most acceptable ser
vice for three years. Since that time
he has been pastor in st. Louis, Mo-,
and several other cities. He was for
a number of years president of Cot
ner university, at Lincoln, Nebr, and
of Canton university at Canton, Mo-,
and has taught some eight or ten
years in the Bible department of
Drake university, where he still is
doing hard work as teacher in that
institution. He is venerable in years
but vigorous, and is more happy and
light-hearted in his work than many
a young man with all of life before
him. He was greeted by large audi.
ences and his visit was benediction
to the whole church. Five members
were received into the church Sunday
morning.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
LEIGHTON.
Cupid.

Miss Ethel Walker is on the sick
list.
The Sloan residence is quarantined
on account of diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bequeath and son
Clark spent Sunday at the parental
Shoemaker home.
c. A. Coryell went to Wright on
Thursday for few days visit with
his sister, Mrs. James Barrett.
Mrs. ]. Elgin and son Carl of Keo-
'kuk, are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
L. c. Howe, for an indefinite time.
Mrs. M. ]. Price and son John de-
parted Friday for few days visit
with relatives at Desoto and Earl
ham.
Married, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1906,
at p. M, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Synhorst,
their daughter Gertrude, to Mr.. John
Van der zyl, of Pella. They will be
at home after Nov. in leighton.
We extend hearty congratulations to
this worthy young couple.
Oct. 10. Volunteer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
EDDYvlLLE.
(By John r. sipes.J

Miss Mary Schafer spent Friday
and Saturday with her cousins at Os-
kaloosa. ...
Born, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1906, to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Crosson, of North
Fourth street, daughter.
Rev. H. A. Cross has moved from
Alton to the farm recently vacated by
r. M. Beamer and located south of
town
Miss Viola Donegan had her arm
quite badly scalded Friday night by
having some hot coffee spilled upon
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walters, of
Pekay, departed for Moberly, Mo-,
Friday night to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Walters brother-in-law
F. w. Steinhoff, who was selected
trustee of the electric light plant, de,
clined the Office, so the council met
again Thursday night and chose N.
B. Holloway.
The c., B. & @. right-of-way near
Dudley caught fire Friday and the
grass for a considerable distance was
burned A force of men who were
at work on the new switch at Dud-
ley fought the flames and prevented
them from spreading to nearby farm
houses and hay stacks or a bad fire
might have resulted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
REPORTS OF DAMAGE GROW
FRUIT TREES AND VEGETABLES
SUFFER BY FROST.
Extent Of Damage Wrought by I'm
usual Cold Spell VIII
Be Enormous.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The storm
that swept over western New York
destroyed many thousands Of dollars
worth of fruit trees around Rochester.
The peach trees suffered the most and
many peaches and ounce orchards in
Monroe county are ruined.
Canton, o., Oct. 13.-Celery growers
in this vicinity report loss of $4,000
from the severe cold spell Of the past
few days, Many acres of fine crops
were killed.
Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 13.--Adyices
from important cotton sections Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are to
the effect that the crop was material
~ damaged by the frost
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 13.-President
Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cot
ton association, estimates that be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 bales of cot
ton were killed in Georgia alone by
Wednesday nights cold snap.
Michigan Celery Crop Ruined.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 13.-The
celery crop in this section has been
practically destroyed by the frost.
The growers were caught unawares
and had failed to bank it. There are
a thousand acres in celery.
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 13.-The cold
wave here Friday broke all records of
the local weather station for October.
The minimum temperature was II
degrees. The coolest in IS years was
2S degrees on Oct. 81. 1893.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT DAIRY DISCONTINUED.
Ground Will Be Plated and Sold
AS Town Lots.

The Gum Jersey Dairy, ownei by
Mrs. Harriet Gum, No. 1104 B ave-
nue. east, is thing of the past, hay
ing been disposed of by the sale of
the stock last week. The cattle, the
majority of them excellent Jerseys,
were sold at public sale, the results
of which Melted Mrs. Gum something
near one thousand dollars. The sale
had been advertised and the attend
ance was in excess of expectations.
Twenty head of stock were disposed
of and had the lady had twice the
number they would have been taken.
Two of the choice COWS sold for six
ty-seven dollars, and the lowest price
was twenty-one, paid for an old COW.
A number went for fifty-fve and fifty
dollars, and the prices secured were
regarded as above the average. l.
M. Reed was the auctioneer and he
made quick work of the sale.
Will Plat Addition.
The Gum place, located east of the
city between A and B avenues, has
been a dairy for years and the excel
lent and dependable goods and SER
vice of the place will be missed by
many customers. The tract of land
will be plated and subdivision OF
the ground made and placed upon the
market in the form of building lots.
Some excellent locations will be
created and it is understood that Mrs.
Gum has already had an offer upon
a number of these.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
EDDYvILLE.
(By John r. Sipes. }
Oct. 19


Frank Garfield, of near Dudley, is
building one-story residence, 2SxoO
feet in size.
William Bird, of Stockton, Kansas,
who has been at Oskaloosa on bust
ness this week, visited relatives and
friends here Friday and Saturday.
Some of the Oskaloosa visitors this
week were Grant Cowley, Joseph Ian.
dis, S. A. Townsend, B. B. Beamer,
Mrs. Vim. Berry, Jr., r. NJ. Beamer,
Albert Warner and Mrs. Wylie Berry.
The following were some of the OF.
tumwa business visitors this week:
G. L. Gillies, G. F. Hartman, G.. E.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Guy, j.
NJ. Crosson, t. F. Odenbaugh, Miss
Dora Hohl, Ned O'Brien and A. C.
Beamer.
Protracted meetings will be com.
menced at the Pleasant Corners
church next Thursday evening, Oct.
is. The pastor, Rev. Beard, will con-
duct the meetings alone the first
week, but will be assisted later by
Rev. Wilson Mills, of Des Moines
The Woodmen, Odd Fellows and
Red Men were to have held a three
days fraternal picnic in the Truax
grove at Lakonta Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week, but ow-
ing to the weather being so cold the
picnic had to be almost entirely given
up. AS first planned, Wednesday was
to have been Fraternal Day; Thurs
day, Democratic, and Old Settlers
Day; and Friday, Republican and
School Day. On Wednesday evening,
however, Rev. Frank w. Evans, of
Des Moines, who gave the address
here on Old Settlers day, delivered
an address in the band hall at Lakon-
ia, fair sized audience being present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
TRADE SURPRISES
PREVIOUS RECORD
WHOLESALERS REPORT LARGE
SALES OF GOODS.
BIG ADVANCE IN COTTON
Storm Damage Has Reduced Yield
and Caused Demand, Which Has
Forced Prices to the
Top Notch.

New York, Oct. 13.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Low temperature brought out much
business in seasonable lines OF wear.
ing apparel and most reports from
wholesalers tell of the largest volume
Of trade ever transacted. Shipping de-
partments are limited in activity by
Inadequate railway facilities, and this
difficulty is becoming aggravated by
the free movement of grain and coal
as the season advances. Official crop
reports covering conditions on octo-
Der / indicated most satisfactory
grain prospects, but damage has since
reduced the yield of cotton and caused
violent rise in prices. To this fact
Is due some irregularity in trade and
collections at few southern cities.
but most centers report expanding
business and confidence regarding the
future. In the leading Industries It Ia
impossible to secure prompt deliver
les, even contracts for shipment dur
ing the first quarter of 1907 being
difficult to place with the steel mills,
and the long continued lassitude in
primary markets for cotton goods has
been succeeded by an eagerness to
purchase that is advancing quota.
lions.
Demand for Cotton Goods.
Conditions in the primary markets
for cotton goods show a radical
change from the recent Indifferent de-
mand and endeavor to obtain conces-
sions in prices. Now that the raw
material has advanced beyond gener-
al expectations and there is prospect
of higher prices, there is a sudden
rush to provide for future needs, but
the producers exhibit as much indif.
ference as was formerly shown by
purchasers. Conditions In the wool
en- industry do not show a similar
broadening Of interest, few duplicate
orders having been placed, and the
market still waits for some definite
attitude by clothing manufacturers.
New England footwear manufacture
ers receive liberal spring orders from
jobbers in all sections of the country,
with the best demand for heavy stock,
such as grain and split goods. Pro
ducers have large contracts on hand
for winter and spring lines, in addi-
ton to supplementary orders for late
fall delivery.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for October amount
ed to $1,7S6,141, of which $763, 65S
were in manufacturing $95,7s2 in
trading, and $69,701 in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures this week num-
bered 217 in the United States,
against ga last year, and % in Cana
da, compared with 25 year ago.
or failures this week in the United
States 80 were in the east, so south,
40 west and Is in the Pacific states,
and 6S report liabilities of $1,000 or
more.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
WHEN BLACKS WHITE
Attorney Joe Brown Holds That
Fathers Blood Rules.

Des Moines Register and Leader:
Whether man with kinky hair and
a complexion like that of a newly pol
ished kitchen stove is white man
or negro is question which Police
Magistrate Mathis has been called up
on to decide S. Joe Brown, negro
attorney, claims the man referred to
is a Caucasian ON the grounds that
the father was white.
The question came UP in police
court Saturday afternoon. A case
was on trial before Judge Mathis.
Several nights previous the police had
raided a dwelling on Elm street and
arrested family named Manning
This family consists of Mr.. Manning,
white man, his negro wife and two
black children. Two white girls were
caught in the house at the time
Charges of being found in disorder.
ly house were filed against the pris.
oners.
When the case came to trial in po-
lice court Assistant City Solicitor w.
II. Mclaughlin claimed that while the
evidence against the people submitted
by the prosecution was hardly suffi.
cient to warrant a conviction, that
the fact that unmarried white girls
congregated in negro home in itself
was indisputably evidence that the
place was disorderly house. The
two races never mix unless that is the
case" he said
Lawyer Brown in his argument
asked that the cases against his eli
ents be dismissed Even if the
claim made by Mr.. Mclaughlin is
true" he said, there would be no
cause for the conviction of the Man,
nings or the two girls on the grounds
given in his argument.
Says Men Are White.
These two young men," he dra-
maticaIly said, as he half turned and
pointed at the two colored men sit
ting back of him, "are white men,"
Every one in the court room turned
in surprise and gazed in establishment
at the dusky lads. Judge Mathis
removed his eye glasses and slowly
wiped them.
"These boys are white, or Caucasians,
because their father was a white
man." he continued. "The father and
the father alone establishes the race
of his children. 1t does not matter
whether the mother was negro or
not. The color makes no difference"
The lawyer then gave many we'll
known authorities to back up his
statements. Judge Mathis took the
case under advisement Police offic-
ers and attorneys are waiting with
interest to learn whether the police
Judge will decide whether Manning's
sons are white men or negroes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
THE PROOF or PROF. MAYNE AR
NoLD's SKILL is FREE.
just Call On Hin and Tell Him
Nothing.


Prof Arnold will look at your eyes
and, asking no questions. in an in
slant tell you any ailment of your
failing vision, point out the cause and
danger and adapt brilliant glasses pc
culiarly ground to suit every defect of
the eye, which will aid and strengthen
the eyesight Of the old and young.
All diseases are intensified and ag-
gravated by nerve strain. Where
eyes are defective, nerve strain is al
ways present. BY correcting defective
sight Il. e., removing the cause) all
diseases are benefited through the
eyes alone. In this way Prof. Arnold
ably assists your family physician
Eye and ear medicines free.
lmportant!--Prof. Arnold has many
imitators and would-be competitors,
but his methods are only practiced by
himself, and his ground pebble-stone
glasses have brightness all their
own. Their seeing power is double
that Of any other glasses made or
known
Office, first building west Of Hotel
Lacey. Correct eye examinations
free. Eye and ear medicines free to
all, even where glasses are not need
ed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-10-18
CEDAR.

Johnnie Steele and family moved
to their new home Tuesday.
John Simms' son Roy had the mis-
fortune of having his shoulder dislo
Gated.
Frank Moore, who has been lying
very low with typhoid fever, is not
so well.
The young folks had a gathering
at the Dayton Hayes home Thursday
evening.
Abner Cook and family moved in
part of Mrs. Barbara Steele's house
.sis week.
Earl Witt is home on a vacation
this week, visiting with his parents
and friends.
Clarence Teter intends to move to
Winfield the coming week to make
his future home.
Mrs. Jim Greggs had a number OF
her neighbors at her home Wednes
day to enjoy a quilting.
Quite number OF young folks gath
cred in at the Henry Moore home last
Tuesday evening, opening their new
house. All had a good time.
Mrs. Kate Pickens, of Oskaloosa
visited at the Greal Moore home, go
ing from there to attend the funeral
of Miss Grace Pickens, who lived
near ,Ottumwa.
About fifty Of the neighbors were
invited in at the Harry Pendants
home Friday evening. Refreshments