davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
AVERY.

Avery, Oct 25-Miss Mae Tedrow of
Corydon is the guest Of her friend,
Mrs Delta Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Richter entertain
ed the Birthday club at their home on
Friday night. The following members
were present; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rice, Mr. and Mrs,
Art Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Palmer, Mrs. Jennie Bridges, Mrs. zet-
tie Allen, Mrs. Sarah Moore. Mrs. An
ma Grant. The guests were Mrs. Ethel
Meadows Mrs. Mabel Dudley Of Clarks-
ville Mo-; Miss Anna Mahon; Miss
Faye Moore and A. j. Warren.
Mrs. Delta Evans and Miss Mae Ted
row left on No. 10 Tuesday for Ottum-
wa.
Mrs. Sarah Moore was an Abba call
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Richter and son
Harold, will leave Friday for La Harpe
H.. to visitSat the parental Richael
homie for a few days.
A. j. Warren left for Burlington
Tuesday TO visit his brothers.
Mrs. Brown Johnson was an Albis
visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellsworth Wis.
tied at the Harry Smith home in Albif
few days this week.
DR.. c. A. Montgomery has moved
from Des Moines to Avery.
Mrs. C. B. Skeels is visiting he
mother at Kansas City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville, Oct. 24.-Earl, the little
son of William Henderson, of Coal
field, died Monday as a result of the
injuries which he sustained while play
ing about an old coal shaft Sunday
evening His skull was crushed and
he never regained consciousness. He
was II years. months and 8 days of
age The funeral Will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon and interment
will be made in the Shafer cemetery.
A Christian church social was held at
the G. e. Stephenson home Monday
night. About seventy persons We're
present Ice cream and cake We're
served and a nice sum was cleared.
Thomas Van Wrinkle left Tuesday for
Aberdeen, S. d. He will spend the re-
mainder of the week looking at the
country.
/. S. Heskett Of Portland, Oregon
arrived Tuesday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. David Newell. south of
town.
Frank Kussart moved this week from
Mrs. A. Danforth's tenant property, or
North Third street, to Mrs. Maggie
Brunt's property, formerly occupied by
w. d. Smith.
Mrs. j. VanMaren moved her milli-
merry stock back to Pella Tuesday.
e. A. Walker of Moulton, master Of
ritual of the Homesteaders order, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs E. NJ. F'ausnaugh, who has beer
seriously i'll with pneumonia, was
slightly improved Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
SHAW SHOWS UP
HEARST MINING
HOLD MONOPOLY ON ALL AVAIL.
ABLE LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA
DISTRICT
Secretary Says Such Proposition As
That Locks Better to Him Than the
Standard Oil Monopoly-Has Not
Been HeraIded.

Buffalo, Oct. 25.--In speech here
last night, Secretary Shaw paid espe-
cial attention to monopolis. He dis
cussed the Standard Oil company in
this light. He declared that in SO far
as the company dealt unjustly with
the people it should be punished. He
cited an instance where the Standard
OIL killed Its pipe line and put up
pumps at well owned by a West Vir-
gilman. Without inconvenience other
than to read the meter the we'll owner
had received a net income of over SIS
per day for the past ten years
IT do not know what profit the oil
company makes in the service it rem
sders, from selfish motives be it admit
ted, but the service is still to both the
West Virginian producer and to the
South Dakota consumer, but am not
prepared to believe that the owner Of
the well is any poorer than he would
be if he were still compelled to pump
his own OIL buy barrels in which to
ship it, and sell it in the open mar
ket."
Hearst's Great Monopoly.
Continuing he told of visit to the
Homestake mines at Lead. S. D., open.
ed by the father of William r. Hearst,
and Of ride he lad along the railroad
about these mines He was told that
one of the cuts through which the
train passed exhibited ore on either
side yielding $40 per ton, three times
as rich in gold as the average ore OF
the Homestake mine.
when l expressed establishment
that it was not being operated" said
Shaw, II was told the Homestake peo
pie had monopoly of the water avail
able in that district. have never
heard any complain that the Hearst
mine controls all the water available
in that district.
Hearst's cinch Safest.
II have never heard any one, com
plain that the Hearst mine controls al
the waters available at Lead, S. D.
but when I consider the certainty Of
immunity from public criticism an6
public prosecution, would prefer te
own water available for mining pur
poses in the vicinity of Lead, than te
own controlling interest In the
| Standard Oil company The latter
concern will sooner or later go tt
pieces as a result of it's unnatural pro
portions, or from continued prosecu
ton, but the mines at Lead will yielf
millions in profits per annum to thu
end of time"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
ALBA.

Abba, Oct 25.-Married, at the rests
dence Of the brides mother, In the seq
ond ward, last evening at 8 o'clock,
Miss Maude b. Nation and Benjamin.
A. James. Rev. Perkins, pastor Of the
Christian church. officiating. About
witness the ceremony. An elaborate
supper was served. The contracting
parties are well known In Abba and
enjoy the respect and esteem of a larg
circle Of friends, who extend the hea
test wishes for their future prosper
and happiness. They will 60 to hos
keeping Immediately in the A. Wy
Barnes property. which the groom has
furnished nicely
The Farmers Institute opened a
three days session in Kings opera
house yesterday afternoon. The. dis
play Of fruits, vegetables. culinary ar
ticles, ETC., is especially fine. The
| opening session was devoted to baby
show, in which Herbert Adolph Reps
of Melrose carried off the. honors. I,
the declamatory contest which follow
| ed, Don Adams was awarded fir
prize in the class for boys under t,
years old. Irene Weilnan received IL
prize for the Best girl speaker betwee3
| the ages Of ten and fourteen.
| A marriage license was granted yes.
| terday to Andrew Halusha, aged "a.
| of Buxton, and Anna Darga, aged Isl
Of Everest.
Clifford Whitlock the 5-year-o1d son
! Of Frank Whitlock, died Tuesday even
| ing at o'clock of tuberculosis Of the
bones. The little fellow has been Ill
for some time having never recovered
from an attack Of the mumps, which
later developed into fatal disease.
The funeral was conducted from his
home this afternoon and large num-
Der of friends were there to extend their
sympathy to his parents, in the loss OF
| their child.
Rev. D. j. Mason OF washingts
arrived at Abba yesterday to ass
Rev. William Porter. pastor of the 4
sociate Presbyterian church, in
4 communion services which will be h,
Sunday, Oct. %. Services will i
held in the church Friday and Satur
day.
Il Mrs. Winthrop Allison and childre
left this morning for California.
4 The six-months- old child Of Rev.
E. Drake has been quite III but is ne
somewhat better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27

joyable social at the hospitable home
of DR.. and Mrs. Milan on Friday even
ing. An old-fashioned taffy pulling
was one Of the amusements OF the
evening.
Mrs. p. Cahill and daughter, Mrs. p.
E. Gray, Of Unionville, were BonapartA
visitors last week.
Miss zula Cares is visiting relatives
in Keokuk.
Miss sallie New left Tuesday even-
ing for San Bernardino, California.
where she expects to remain for some
time.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Math
las, on Monday. a son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
NEW RULES ON SCHOOLS.
Baptist State Convention Takes Action
Governing Colleges.

Shenandoah, Oct 25.-The Baptist
state convention yesterday took impor-
tant action on its educational institu-
tons. The denomination has two col
leges at Des Moines and Pella and two
academies at Sac City and Usage, but
these have been under the control Of
the educational society and the state
convention has had no voice IL their
management. A resolution was adopt
ed yesterday to adopt one college and
affiliated schools and assume control
thereof, the educational society to be
dissolved. A committee will be APP
pointed TO carry out this plan. The
contention between the two colleges
has been the dominant question before
the convention and causes considera-
BILE feeling.
There are $50 ministers in attend
ance, many accompanied by their
wives. Every department of the
church is represented The Des
Moines college has a pretty booth of
souvenir pictures and literature.
Prof. g. De Witt Burton of Chicago
university spoke last night on edu.
cation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
MINERS HAVE BIG FUND.

Strike Emergency Surplus of Iowa
District Now Totals S235, e0s.5S.
Ceuteiville, Oct. 25.-The last quar-
No. 10 of the United Mine Works
shows a membership of 1908, with a
cash balance in their treasury of $685..
60S.55. deposited in sixteen banks, dis.
tributed in Oskaloosa, Abba. Boone,
Lehigh, Centerville and Des Moines.
This is an increase of S5,058.4S during
the quarter, notwithstanding that all
locals were exempted from all pay
ments Turing the cessation OF work
pending the arrangement of wage
scale, and also the expenses incident
to the long drawn out convention and
conference were paid. likewise all
death claims.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
DIES FROM WRECK INJURY
Miss Ella Johnson of Iowa City Passe.
Away,

Iowa City, Oct /. 25.-(Special. -
Miss Ella Johnson, enc of the best
known club women of the city, is dead
as the consequence of a railroad
wreck on the Lake Shore, near Cleve,
land, Ohio The accident occurred in
June, and Miss Johnson lay nncon.
scious for five hours, as result Of a
shock to her spine-an injury from
which she never really rallied. She is
a sister of DR.. Leora Johnson, of the
university of Iowa faculty, at whose
home she died. She was leading mem
Der of the Baptist church; an organic
err and chief official Of the Chautauqua
Alumni association; and prominent
factor in most of the enterprises In
which women move in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
FARMiNeToN.

Pennington, Oct 25.--Nrs. Lizzie
There left Monday morning for Mason
City. where she will represent Mispal
chapter at the Eastern Star grand
chapter.
The Kensington club met Monday
evening with Lizzie Bargar.
Joshua Hardy of Quincy, ILL.,, is tho
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ernes
Matthias.
Miss Georgia Wright returned from
Keokuk Monday morning and left fol
Bonaparte Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Brady have gone
to Texas for short visit
Mrs. H. ]. Locke has returned from
a visit with friends in MI. Sterling.
The Enwnrth LA held a very an.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
BURLINGTON GETS STARS.

Hugh Hughes Of that City Carries
State Convention at Mason City.
Mason City, Oct. 25.--By unanimous
vote the grand chapter of Eastern
Star decided on Burlington as the
place Of the next meeting, which came
after a whirlwind speech by Hugh w.
Hughes, mail inspector of that city.
He took the convention off it's feet.
Cedar Rapids and Waterloo we're not
considered by the delegates, though
they had bids out. A big fight is en-
pected on the change of the code, re-
ducing the size Of the grand chapter,
which is considered unwieldy by grand
officers Opposition comes from past
grand matrons. who may be unseated
in succeeding grand chapters If this
code amendment is adopted. Mrs.
Ward OF Eldora will succeed herself
as grand matron is the sentiment.
There are 1000 delegates in the city.
Continuous rain has spoiled social
functions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
GRAIN HEARING
INVOLVES low A
ELEVATOR MEN TELL IN OMAHA
OF MANNER OF CONDUCTING
BUSINESS
One Says Competitors Tried to Put
Him Out of Business Because He
Was Paying More for Grain for Ex-
port Than They Thought Right.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Clarke and
Lane began hearing here yesterday
on the matters connected with the
grain trade.
j. B. Van Dorm, of the Cavers-Van
Dorm Elevator company and the J. E..
Won Dorm Commission company, Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, testified that the
elevator company, of which he is the
head, besides operating the elevator
at Council Bluffs, does business in IN.
derwood, Ia, and Nicola, Ia He said
that in 1904 his competitors tried to
put him out of business because he
was paying more for grain for export
than his competitors thought was
right, and was boycotted by his oD-
ponents.
Asks Poser.
Commissioner Lane interposed:
"You think it is right for your firm
to boycott small country dealers; I
suppose you had no complaint to make
because the big exporters boycotted
you?"
The witness said it did not look just
that way to him at the time.
Another importa-. witness was j.
O. Phillippi, assistant general freight
agent of tie Missouri Pacific railway
for this territory.
1t is the policy of his road. he said,
to discourage the establishment OF
more than two elevators at small
station. 1t is his business to make
recommendations on applications for
elevator sites and sidings and at
stations where there are already am.
pie facilities for handling all grain
produced, he reports adversely.
Presenting the railroad company is
not in the grain business" demanded
Lane, what right have you to say
who shall invest his money in the con
struction and operation Of elevators
and who shall not?"
After bordering this conundrum fol-
some minutes the witness gave 1t up
No Argument on Prices.
| F. Scoville, manager of the Trans
Mississippi Grain Co., which operates
sixty-two elevators on the Missouri
Pacific, the Northwestern and the ILL
nois Central, said there was no agree
ment for the establishment Of price
but his agents were instructed to pay
| as muCQ TOT grain as LuS competitors
paid, and that he based the prices
somewhat on the information receive;
from w. G. Case, Of Des Moines, al
though he denied all knowledge of wht
case is or what he represents. There
are no pooling arrangements, he dc
clared, but admitted that at points
where there we're two elevators he ex
poets to get half the business ant
makes no effort to get more than that
He said he would not buy grain from
"shovel man" nor from a farmers
elevator where the penalty clause
was in force. The hearing will be con
tinued tomorrow.
Hearing In Des Moines.
Des Moines, Oct RESERVATIONS
developments are expected to mari
the proceedings Of the interstate com
MERGE commission, which sits in De
Moines Friday and Saturday, whel
several prominent Des Moines grail
dealers will be called upon to tel
what they know about the alleged ur
fairness of the Iowa Grain Dealers
association toward the Independent
dealers, or to present grievances a
the case may be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Oct 25.-The case Of the
State Of Iowa vs.. Chas r. Eddy,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder on Eliza Smith, was
commenced before Justice Evans OF
Bunch Tuesday. The defendant waiv-
ed the hearing and was bound over to
await the action Of the grand jury.
James Milligan Of Pulaski has &C
cepted position here and intends
moving his family to this place on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor DR.. H. C.
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tay-
lor attended the funeral Of Will Truitt
in Drakeville Wednesday morning.
A. c. Lester spent wednesday in
Ottumwa attending the funeral of his
brother, Jesse Lester, who died last
Thursday, the funeral having been de-
layed to await the arrival Of his daugh-
ter. who resides in California.
Roy Brown is sick with appendicitis
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown.
John Knight and family Of Pulaski
are moving into the property purchased
some time ago Of j. M. Smith.
Haney e. Summer of Lawrence.
Mass is visiting his friend, Miss
katherine Graham, for a few days.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the Commercial hotel, in
which Miss Mabel McPeeters Of Cam
rem of Browning, Mo. DR.. G. L. Stat
ford off1ciated. The contracting par
ties were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
James d. Lay, also of Browning, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. Warren returned Wed
nesday to Browning, where they will
make their home on a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth re-
turned Tuesday night from few
weeks visit with relatives in Hamilton
Mont. While on the way tl.ey encoun-
tered snow storm between Wyoming
and Nebraska They were delayed sew
eral hours, while three engines and 8
snow pillow tunneled through the drifts
| Carl Shaw Is spending week In
Fairfield on business.
| S. A. Lorenz was called to Kirksviile
Mo-, wednesday to attend the f1nera
of friend, Edward Bess1nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Grads ol
Rock Island county, ILL.,, and George
Duff1eld Of Keosauqua are visiting al
field. The meeting of the three cous-
ms was a reunion of octogenarians
Mr.. Grads and George and Thomas
DufTield were born in Jefferson county
Ohio in the same year and are now en-.
| joying the ripe old age of 80 years.
The marriage of DR.. William DUFF
field to Mrs. Mccain took place IL
| Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday, Oct IL DR.
and Mrs. Duff1eld and children are Wis
ting friends in Chicago while enrout
1 to Los Angeles, Call where DR.. Duff
field has decided to locate.
Dan Hamilton, democratic candidat
4 for congress from the Sixth district
addressed Davis county voters at tn
court house Tuesday evening The at
] tendance. however, was limited, owini
i to the heavy rain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
BLAoENsBuRG.

Bladensburg, Oct. 24.-The first
number of the Bladensburg lecture
course is to be Thomas Brooks Fletch-
er, Nov 5, at the Christian church.
The infant son of Charles Carter has
been quite sick the past few days with
lung fever.
Mrs. Sarah tanning rturned to heI
home in Ottumwa last Sunday, after
having spent several weeks in this vi
cinity visiting with relatives and
friends.
The farmers are busily engaged ir
husking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Harris of Bata-
via visited Sunday at the home of S. D
Long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
FOIL HIGHW AYMEN
/ WITH DUMMY CARS
THREAT is MADE TO DERAIL THE
LAKE SHORE LIMITED UN-
LESS $1,000 is PAID
Money Was Ordered Thrown From
Train at Certain Point Upon Signal
of Two Pistol Shots-Detectives
Hear Shots and Enter Upon Chase.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-An anonymous
letter writer Of the anarchistic vari-
ETY., who had thren tened to dynamite
or derail the Lake Shore limited train
which leaves the La Sale street sta
ton for New York every night at $50
O'Clock, unless $4,000 In gold was
thrown to him from the train at a
certain point, was neatly trapped into
attacking dummy train last night
at Pine, Ind, the scene of the car barn
murderers' capture.
With the dummy train made up to
look exactly like the limited-and with
the regular train following few min
utes beL4nd-the ruse worked perfect.
ly to the point of getting the highway.
man and his ''pal," If he had one, tc
attack the train.
Officials Give Chase.
At the sign of two pistol shots, rs
prescribed in the anonymous letters
tectives, United States deputy mar
shals, and postoffice inspectors, who
gave chase in the lonely swamps and
sands and among tt scrub oaks.
Uu to an early hour this morning
the robber or robbers had not been
captured. although the country was
being swept by posses. Two tramps
were picked up before midnight, but
the authorities think they are not the
right men.
The ruse Of the railroad officials,
undertaken at the suggestion Of the
postoffice inspectors, who had been
trying to run down the letter writer
was carried out so quietly that no one
aling the line knew why the New York
limited train was half an hour late
Word came from Elkhart, Ind, in the
evening that the train was late, with
no explanations.
Three Letters in Fortnight.
The Laks Shore railroad company
has been receiving anonymous letters
| from various parts of the country
Three nave been received during the
last two weeks, according to General
Manager Handy. They were mailed
from towns in nearby states. The
writer said he was desperately in need
of money and would go to any length
to get it.
In his first letter he pre- ;cribed Pine
as lIle SIdllcu, II uelllS lSdI JIG I'LL
for loneliness, and he said that cou
pie of pistol SLOTS would be his only
signal. He specified the limited which
would be passing that spot after dark
ness lad set in.
When the company paid no atten
ton to the first communication, tho
writer wrote again, threatening to de
rail the train, and again in third
saying he would dynamite the trair
unless the gold was tossed from the
train at the place named. The town
which is where the car barn bandits
were seen first after their departure
from Chicago, contains no communi
cations or facilities by which chase
could be organized.
Calls on Col. Stuart.
When things begin to look serious
Mr. Handy turned the matter over II
Col. Stuart, chief postoffice inspector
Mr.. Stuart's men started an inyestiga
ton, but after few days work, de
cided that the best way to find thu
criminal was to rig up a train for thu
i purpose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
ACRES OF CORN BURNED
Farmer Sets Fire to Grass and it Soon
Enters the Other Fields.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 25.--Mr. John
Broker, living northeast of the city
set fire to some grass around spring
on his place and a sudden gust OF
wind coming up caused the blaze to
spread so rapidly that 1t soon got be.
You'd the control of Mr.. Broker, who
went for help. Neighbors came to the
rescue, but before the fire was put out
it had gone over some sixty acres OF
standing corn belonging to Messrs
Broker, Mahlon Hall and Enoch An
derson. More than 1000 bushels were
burned, causing considerable loss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
sIeouRNEY MAN LOST s1o,5oo
Coat Dropped From His Buggy Con
tanning That Amount.

Washington, Oct. 25.-While H. ].
Brain, of near sigourney, was driving
in the country his coat containing
notes and certificates amounting to
$1O.50O dropped from the buggy and
was lost. An old gentleman with a
gray mustache, driving brown horse
with work harness and an old open
buggy, is believed to have found the
coat, and the authorities are search
ing everywhere for him. He has been
traced as far as Harper, and from
there he was seen to drive in the di
rection of Keota or Kinross, but furth
er knowledge of his whereabouts is
not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-27
HITEMAN.

Hiteman, Oct. 25-Misses Jessie Tor
rance and Edith Welsh went to Otttifr
wa Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Crook was an Alb.
visitor Monday.
Miss May Evans is recovering frol
an attack Of malarial fever
Miss Lou Moses Is slowly recoverin
from a siege Of typhoid fever.
Dr. r. r. Robb was an OttumW
visitor Saturday, the guest Of DR.. L
H. Lewis.
Prof. P. Welsh is on the sick list til
week.
Attorney J. R. Price of Abba was u
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. John Matthews, who has been
with her husband in the Ottumwa hos
pital for the past two months, returned
home Monday. She reports her husS
band, who was seriously injured in tho
mine here, as slowly recovering.
Miss Florence Matthews spent Sun
day in Ottumwa.
James Rivers had his leg broken in
Mine No. 9 last Saturday. He is im-
proving very nicely. Doctors Avery
and McFall Of this vicinity and DR..
physicians.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Roberts is very i'll with pneumo-
| MIA.
| Willie Shannon returned home Sat
urday from a weeks visit in Rock
Island, Ill. He will return this week
and spend the winter in that city
Mrs j. c. Thomas returned home
Tuesday after a two weeks visit with
her son, Charles Thomas, in Musca-
tine.
Singing Evangelist Coburn will be at
the Congregational church next Sun
day and he and Rev. GrifTiths pastor
of the church, will commence seriee
of meetings.
Mrs. Will Featherington return
home Monday from visit in osk
| loosa.
Newton Price was an Abba CALI
| Sunday.
Miss Winifred Welsh is in Abba Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Price.