davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
STOCKPORT.

stockport.-The social dance given
at the opera house Saturday night was
well attended and all had a good time.
was She to Blame?" was played
at the opera house last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlan returned
home Friday from a protracted visit in
Indiana and Atlanta, Georgia.
The district conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was held here
last week. A large delegation Of min :
listers were present, but owing to the
continued rain the attendance was
limited.
Workman & Rhynas held sales of
western horses at Batavia Thursday,
Ltbertyvflle Friday, Fairfield Satur-
day. They had good success and dis
posed Of a large number of horses.
NJ. L. Shelman shipped a car load OF
hogs to Ottumwa Thursday, paying
s5.10@5.60 per hundred.
Farmers are improving this fine
weather husking corn and blowing,
getting ready for winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07

and proceeded at once to the task In
hand. There were as many at work
as could find tasks to do and tho
logs began to take on the semblance
Of walls and by night they were rails
ed. Men were busy all day in the
old fashioned method of froeching and
irving shingles. 1t was a happy day
for all. Men, women and children
came and brought their dinners and
said the whole day through. W. D.
Clapp, father Of Mrs. T. F. Higley,
aged 80, years, was the oldest man
on the grounds, and in pleasant re.
mintscences recalled the fact concern
Ing Mr.. Ross of Kansas, who attend
ed the old settlers reunion here IN
the fall and claimed the distinction OF
having been married in this Oldest
house in Iowa that he had made Mr..
Ross's wedding clothes. And 80 the
time was passed. Those that were
no working recalled old memories
and told stories that we're doubly In
teresting to the young folks and night
came all too soon for the workers
and the merry-makers. All day teams
were driving back and forth and 1t
Is setimated that during the day sew
eral hundred people viewed the
grounds and watched the progress Of
the builders.
An Old Fashioned Dinner.
At noon an old fashioned picnic
dinner was enjoyed by about seventy
five people. The table used was
good old Mother Earth" and every
n comfortably seated tailor fashion,
The viands were on the old fashion
ed order warm ginger bread and
pumpkin pie and we venture to say
baked pork and beans and corn bread
were not forgotten in the menu, al
though fried chicken perhaps pushed
it in the back ground.
After dinner some time was en-
joyed In q social manner. DR.. Clarke
was toastmaster and responses were
made by Mayor James, who spoke
or Getty Parks" and set forth the
advantages and conyeniences to the
city in having parks; w. H. Coop
spoke on EARLY Days in Jefferson
County" He claims the distinction
of being the first white child born
in the county and can tell some tales
that make the blood run cold.
/. D. Jones gave a very interesting
talk in regard to the "Old Settlers
Association" which gave all a clear
understanding of this association, it's
aims and object.
H. G. Pattison spoke on County
Parks"
Hiram Heaton gave a splendid his
tory of the Bonnifteld log cabin, while
Ralph Lamson dwelt on the future of
the Bonnifleld log cabin. MI. Lam
son has a vivid Imagination and the
pictures drawn were realistic in the
extreme.
During the afternoon a campfire
and corr popping interested visitors.
Supper was served the workers who
wished to remain as long as possible.
So when darkness began to fall only
the tired but happy workers were left
to wend their way homeward and
sleep the sleep of the just and dream
of the days of long ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07

ing for an over Sunday visit at her
home at Melrose.
Calvin vinsel and wife Of Alli.nce,
Neb., are visiting at the home Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Vinsel,
in the east part of town.
Mrs. T. Shields Of Dudley is visiting
at the home of her son, A. G. Shields.
Miss Mamie Richies Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, returned to her home THURSDAY
evening. after a six weeks visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hum
phrey, in the west part Of town.
Homer Jeffries was shopping In
Charlton Saturday.
M. M. westlake left TM71rsday morn
ing for Bushnell, ILL.,, faD a visit with
his brother.
F. H. DeLano spent Sunday in Char
iton with friends.
Mrs. Eta Russell of Charlton arrlv-
ed Saturday on No. 4 for a visit at the
John Russell home in the north part
Of town.
The Ladies' Benevolent society Of
the Baptist church will serve lunch
at the Selden King sale south Of town
this afternoon.
DR.. Charles werts Of Des Moines
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Esther Werts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
Bonnifield Cabin is Now
Gracing Old Settlers Park

(From the Fairfield Tribune.)
Friday, Oct. 25th was a notable
day among the old settlers of Fair
field and Of interest to all, it being
the day set by the association for the
placing Of the old cabin in the park.
The park consists Of lAR acres ct
naturally rolling and sparsely timber
ed land which the association recent
purchased. It is n Of Natures
beauty spots and it is the intention to
further enhance 1t by the laying out
Of drives and trails and planting IF
trees. The location is admirable. 1t
adjoins the city waterworks and is
just near enough to town for q pleas
ant drive or walk and an ideal spot
for picnicB.
"The Old Settlers Park Associa-
ton" is the nan of the Incorporated
company that made the purchase and
articles of incorporation were drawn
notable and good feature is that the
park can never be mortgaged for
more than one-fourth of its real
value. Another wise move on the
management is. that thev did not
make this a stock company thus as
surfing the people that this is not a
money making scheme. The park
will be improved through funds Sc,
cured by voluntary contributions and
any person contributing gets a certi-
icate or receipt showing what
amount has been paid and if he 30
desires becomes a member of the
Park association.
The Historic Cabin.
The historic Bonniield cabin was
n of the first dwellings erected by
the whites in Jefferson county IN
1888 and now enjoys the distinction
Of being the oldest hose standing In
the state of Iowa. The logs from
which it was built were hand hewn
with a b%road-axe. The roof is of hand
walnut shingles. The old fashioned
fireplace was made from rock quar-
ried in the neighborhood of the
cabins old site.
And all this Is being replaced and
when completed the old home of the
Bonnifields will be as exact a repro
duction as it is possible to make. All
of tfe old material that was not too
far in the stages of decay was usel.
MT. BOnnlneld OF OttumWa, who was
instrumental in the preservation Of
his old home gave $500 towards the
expense of procuring a site which
finally resulted in purchasing thu
tract to be known as The Old Set
tiers Park.
The cabin is beautifully situated on
a knoll with groups of old oak trees
forming a picturesque background.
The process of re erection went for
ward at good speed. There were
twelve of the twenty-one directors Of
the association present and all active
Is engaged. The completion will lie
pushed as rapidly as possible.
A Day To Be Remembered.
The day, while not as ideal an au-
tumn day as we have enjoyed, was
yet not unpleasant and in the carry
morning the workers began to arrive
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
the Methodist parsonage Saturday

the Methodist parsonage Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Emma S. Gardner and daugh-
ter, Marguerite. Of Ottumwa, were in
the city yesterday to attend mass at
ST. Mary's Catholic church.
The young women at the telephone
office had a masquerade party at the
home Of Miss Ora Brooks and the
hostess was assisted by Miss Minnie
Amack. The gentlemen who work on
the line were invited in and the even
Ing was given over to one of great
pleasure. At the close Of the games
delicious refreshments were served.
@. p. Wilson, who has been visiting
at the home Of his brother, j.. M. Will
son. In the first ward, left today for his
home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Sadie Verveer. who has been
In the city for a week, left today for
Monmouth, ILL.,, where she will visit a
sisters before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. J. T. Claver died at her home
in Murray and the funeral was held
Monday. She was formerly a resident
Of Abba and had many relatives and
friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07

ninety-second milestone Of life. She
leaves 106 living descendants.
Native Of Prussia.
Catherine Snitker was born
In Westphalia, Prussia, February IS,
1915. After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Ostdiek came to America in 1S47
and settled in Lee county, ILL.,. when
the Indians were still in the neignbor-
hood. Their early privatiohs were ut
ere and it was oniy her strong
constitution and indomitable will
which allowed her to, live TO such a
ripe old aga
The decedent had resided within
the state of Iowa for about sixty.oDe
years. About thirty years 6 Mr. Ost-
dick died and shortly afterwari she
moved to Ottumwa and has made her
home with her daughter since. that
time.
A Large Family.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ostdiek were born
nine children, FIVE Of whom are still
living. There are forty-eighs grand
children and ffty-three great grand
children. The children are Henry Ost-
dick, Ottumwa; Chris Ostdieil, Law
renee, Neb.; Herman Ostdiek, Chi
cage; Mrs. Magdeline Essmeier, st.
Paul. Iowa; and Mrs. Otto Bremhorst.
Eighteen descendants of this remark.
abe woman have been laid away in
their last resting places, and these,
added to those living, make the total
a most unusual ne.
Mother Ostdiek was a devout Cath
Ollie and spent the last years OF her life
on earth in peace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
RUSSELL.


Russell.-Mr. and Mrs. Adam La
Toilette celebrated their fftieth we'd
ding anniversary at their home in
Russell Friday, Nov. L. There was
a large number of invited guests
present and a sumptrous dinner was
served.
E. A.. Marshall, wife and daughter,
Vida, left on No 4 Saturday for a
few days visit with Mrs. Marshall's
brother. R. w. King, n iwfe, near
Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Pace and daugh-
ter. Pauline, returned Friday night
from a two months visit with rela-
tives at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller visited
over Sunday with relatives at Run
nells.
D. B. Long Of osceola arrived Sat-
urday evening to join his wife, for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Murray.
Dollie Bellman left Saturday even,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
MAKE NEW RULES ON MULES
Those for Export May Be Stopped of
at Fort Worth, Tex, After
December T.
December

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 5.-A newt
ruling will go into effect December Il
on Texas lines regarding the exporta-
ton OF mules. providing that they may1
be stopped at Fort Worth and pref
pared for export from Galveston
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07

turned to the capital city last even
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
THE
OLDEST WOMAN IN
OTTUM WA IS DEAD
Five Children, Forty-eight Grandchildren ano
Fifty.three Create Grandchildren Survive
Aged Resident Who Succumbed Today

Mrs. Mary Catherine Ostdiek, wife
of the late Gerhard Ostdiek. and the
Oldest in Ottumwa diel at the
home of rer daughter, Mrs. Otto Brenl-
horst, 1905 North Court street,
Saturday morning. She wasone of
the pioneer residents Of Iowa
and had lived in Ottumwa for many
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartiess
thanks to the members of the L. O.. t
M. No. 20, M. w. A. Camp No. 3095,
and Co. G, I. N. G., and friends fo-
their kind assistance shown US dur
ing the sickness and death Of our be-
loved daughter and sister. Mrs. Carl
Hooyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Galpin, SONS
Charles, Henry, Clay, Clarence, and
daughters, Mrs. Chas. House and Mrs.
o. F. Meyer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07
our Special Sale.

A fine imported china salad dish
given away with a car of baking pow
der. This is certainly a bargain and
you want to get one early as they
will not last long. Grand Union Tea Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-07

tor would have no say in the matter
except that the Sixth district Is now
represented III congress by a demo
crat. Governor Cummins came here
to speak with the president in be-
half of Mr.. Dysart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
MIS- tlcgle Entertains.

Wednesday evening Miss Marjorie
Flcgle entertained at her home. 531
Clay street. with social gathering
The evening was pleasantly spent
With music as a pastime. Refresh
ments were served the guests, who
We're: Misses Katherine Rock. Mi
Ram. Nell and Mildred PEPPER, Eliza
beth Weimer. Nell Clayton. May and
Margarot Bonds, Marjorie Flegle.
Lucille Rawlelgh and .Messrs. VIII
Rock, Louis Townsend Beyers Sta
ten. of Ripley. Tenn; Stanley Brown.
clyde Terrence. William Wilhelm,
Oswald cheek, Horace Flogle. George
Rawleigh George Scott, Harold VIII
hanson, Herbert Sullivan. Henry
Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Garrett aud Mrs. A. Stegar.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
Weddings.

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Bessie Hall and Mr.. w. C..
Smith was made Tuesday, much to
the surprise Of their friends. The
bride has been a nurse in the River
side hospital training school. but re-
signed several weeks ago and re-
turn2d to her home in Blandylle.
She is sister of Sheriff William
Hall, of Ballard county. Mr.. Smith
isSmanager of the Palmer House bar
Der shop and has been a resident of
the city for several years. The cere-
mony was performed Sunday at the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are residing at 623 Fountain
avenue.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Colt Cosby, of
Dixon, and Mr.. Shelby w. James was
made this week, the wedding to take
place at high noon on August at
the home of the bride. Miss Cosby is
a charming girl and is popular with
a host Of friends Mr.. James is the
u"s "pti dNOl ioI lit iiilholS ttHAIdi
railroad at union station and has
been in the city several years. He
left this morning for Dixon. After
the ceremony the couple will leave
for Petoskey. Mich. and other north
ern health resorts for a three weeks
bridal trip.
Another secret wedding was dis
closed Thursday when Miss Latella
Viekery and Mr. Charles o. Shearer
announced their marriage in Cairo
June %. Not one breath of the
pretty romance had escaped and their
relatives were as surprised as their
friends. The bride has been assist
ant bookkeeper for the Home Tele-
phone company and is the daughter
of Mrs l.. j. Vickery, 7i1 North
Tenth street. Mr. Shearer is an cleo
trician employed by the same com
pany and is a substantial young bust
ness man. The couple are residing
on South Third street.
Miss Curtie Sutherland and Mr.
Thomas II. Troutman were married
IN Metropolis Thursday morning by
Esquire Thomas Liggett. Miss Mary
Broyles and Mr.. George Gallman ac-
companied the couple. Thursday
evening County Assessor Yves Trout
man gave a dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. TrOutman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
Among the Ads.

Come. gentle reader. and let us
wander awhile through the back Of
the magazine, that cheerful country
in which everyone is so anxious to
promote our worldly welfare.
Our jump from pure reading mat
ter is broken by the patent mattress;
ii does not bite the tongue. On the
next page we see the pamela. which
plays itself. We should like to have
a pamela If we had a piano to go
with It. We would start the pamela
and then we would lock our fiat and
go out 10 enjoy the air.
Observe the plan of the $1,000
house. II looks like a maze or a
puzzle of some sort. 1t is a puzzle,
in fact. and few be they who find the
solution thereof. The Peevish Pup
Smelling and Refining company;
stock now selling at 10 cents; will
go to 40 next week. Let us be crafty
buy at 10 and unload at 40; it Is
thus that riches are acquired.
Free gold watch for solving this
enigma: I p G., a common do
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03

nestle animal. This is not difficult;
We guess this to be PIG. All, but we
must send 81 for years subscrip-
ton to the NumskulPs Home Treas
ury Of Wit and Wisdom. The Bull
garian hare business. How foolish
to remain poor; you can't count the
money the fourth year. Fits Cured
by Correspondence. We have no fits
just now, but it is agreeable to know
that they may be remedied with no
time lost from work.
Why be fat when you can carry a
innocent watch and worry yourself
to a shadow? Matted Glue for the
soap habit. The Safety Fountain
Pen has the strength of Gibraltar; 1t
floats. Here We have an oak-tannec
extract of violets, warranted not to
shrink or alarm the house. Memory
training by the pint, quart or on the
half-shell; you button the press, we
do the forgetting.
Impersonally conducted trips to
Bolivia. Why go to Bolivia when
one may wander through Adlandl?
Pleasant, pleasant country! Happy,
happy climei
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
Dance for Visitor.

Flint Bondurant gave a dance al
st. Mary S park last evening com.
plimentary to the guests of his sis
ter, Miss Vela Bondurant The Wis
itors honored were Miss Mary Bondu-
rant, of Paducah, Ky, Misses La
Vanche and Addye Turk. of Bard.
well, Ky, and Miss Lena Patrick. OF
Carmi. III. The cool evening made
dancing a real pleasure and the af-
fair was an enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McGruder and
baby and Houston McGruder. of Ke-
VII, KY, were guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. e NJ. McGruder, of Nine
teenth street. They were en- route to
Doniphan Mo, to visit relatives
Cairo Bulletin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
Friends Entertained.

Tuesday night Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed
Hackle entertained their friends with
a delightful supper at their home ON
Trimble street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackel
have just returned from their bridal
tour. White and green were used as
a color scheme and the house was
neatly decorated throughout. The
bride received several nice presents.
The guests were Misses Louisa
Hackel. Ella Carrot, Ruby Walters,
Mrs. Hackel. Mrs. Walters, Victor
Hackel, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Ralph. Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cutler, Mrs. Whiteauf, Maude
Ralph, John Whitelauf, Chas. White
lauf, Karl Grief.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
birthday Party.

In honor CT her seventeenth birth
day Miss Lora Warford entertained
her friends with a birthday party at
the residence OF Mrs. V. Morris, S15
South sixteenth street. Dainty re-
froshments were served by the hos
tess and she was the recipient OF
many pretty gifts as tokens of the
day. Those present were: Misses
Ella and BETTE Payne. Mamie Har-
ris, May, Ethel and Irene Scopes,
Susie Mcintosh. Fannie Neuman,
Fora Warford, Joshua and Lewis Nc
lntosh. James Welsh. Frank Martin,
Marcus Davis. George Sills. Walter
Gillium, Charlie Hurley and Luther
Webb.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03

In Russia. where the plant is extern
sively cultivated for its edible seds
and its oil. fever patients sleep upon
beds of sunfiower leaves, and Rus
sian physician, experimenting upon
one hundred children between one
month and twelve years of age, has
found that alcoholic extracts OF the
leaves and flowers cure fever as
speedily as quinine. In Spain and
France also the sunflower has proven
as satisfactory as quinine in fevers.
City Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
SIS KILLS Ill l THE GERMS

Through the blood diseases carried from generation
aents transmit them to their children and down the family
Inns for and unless the faint removed from the blood
sy IS this true OF eroiua M is disease that is bred in the bone
the blood purified trouble
miserable hray undermine
fife Of its victim The Scrofula enlarged
about the neck which
weak Cah of the head throat
intrenched
White Swelling or hip disease while pald appearance of the skim
strength often affections that the
entirely destroying the bright red corpusc and rich nuitye qualities
the blood Sroiua being constitutional disease
tnre circulation be treated with remedy builds
rrengens of the system which
strength and
the best of all blood purifiers greatest
the ideal
n and poson gives strength richness and TO the blood and
Seroua thoroughly trouble
tha no signs OF again and posety is started out in life
with blood which their rghtful
while thorough gentle its action the healing vegetable ingredients
which II build the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03

Levy, of st. Louis and Miss Marion
Tick, of Bloomington, Ill. Euchre
was the game of the evening. The
prizes won were: Lone hand, tour
lists case, Miss Frances Clark; visit
ors'. point lace handkerchief, Miss
Marion Tick; BOBBY, box of candy,
Miss Viola Ullman, and the mems, a
stein, Mr.. Jake Newman. Those
present: Misses Frances Clark, Jen-
ME Sloan, Irene Ullman, Florence
Loeb. Viola Ullman. Nellie Schwab,
and Messrs. Jake Newman, Joseph
Laevison, Lee Tick, Herbert Hecht,
Julius Tick, Milton Wallerstein, Nor
ris Friedman, Isadore Klein, Sidney
Bamberger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
THREE CHURCHES
In FIRST CONTEST
Chancellor Dismisses IDjunc-
ton of UniOnists.
Makes Point That Maiorities in Con-
gregatioDs Remain Loyal to
Cumberland
IMPORTANT TENNESSEE CASE.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 3.-In a de.
cision handed down at Fayetteville
today, Chancellor Walter S. Bearder
dismissed the bill filed by the Pres
byterian church of the United States
of America (Unlonlsts), in which II
Isought an injunction against the Cum
berland Presbyterian church loyal
lists to restrain the latter from in
'terfering with the church properties
at Fayetteville, Kenton and McKen-
zie, and asking that the Unionists be
given exclusive control of the
churches.
The chancellor held that the dis
pute as to creeds was matter of &c
cleasiastical cognizance, and that he
could not discuss the wisdom or un-
wisdom or moral merits nor attempt
to review or revise 1t. The matter
before him was, who was entitled to
the properties under the deeds con-
yeying the land to the trustees for
the benefit of the congregations of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
es. II was shown in the evidence
that the division in the three church
es named was nearly equal at Fayet-
teville, with large majorities at Ken
ton and Mckenzie for the Loyalists.
The chancellor. however, decreed
that the present agreement by which
both factions are using the churches
shall be continued until the supreme
court makes final adjudication, 1t be-
ing understood that in any event the
case would be appealed
This is the first suit between the
two factions in Tennessee, and the
Cumberland Presbyterian loyal
ists) are jubilant over their victory.
A million dollars worth Of property
is in dispute in this state between
the warning factions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
suppcr at wallace Park.

Complimentary to Miss Sadie Nc
Ginnis, NJ Danviile, who is Miss
Lucyette Soule's guest, the young so
ciety girls of the city gave supper
at Wallace park Thursday evening
and had the boys Of the city as guests
After supper boat riding was enjoyed
and a box party was given at the
Casino.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
launch Party

Complimentary 40 Miss Icie Wad-
lington and Hattie Capele. of New
bern. Tenn. who are visiting Mrs.
Guy Jennings on Jackson street. and
Miss Laura Boaz. of Mayfeld, Messrs.
John, Hallett and Herschel Ellis gave
a launch party Thursday evening. The
party went over to Livingston Point
in the launch, Laughing Water, where
were served and games