davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
THE FORTvIGHTLY
EIsetioa Of Officer, for Ensuing Year on
saturday Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the Fort.
nightly club for the year i9O6-leO7 will
be held In the Congregational chapel
on Saturday, April 20 at three O'Clock.
The business before the club will be
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year; the reading OF the annual reports
aud some minor business. After the
transaction Of business a Shskespear.
ian burlesqUe will be given by four
members OF the club, being In charge
Of Mrs W. r. Putnam.
These ladies have spent much time
IN preparing their respective parts as
we'll as costumes, and In recognition
OF their extra effort, the price OF fifteen
cents will be charged for guests tick.
cts. This being the last meeting OF
the year, a full attendance Is desired.
Guests tickets may be obtained at
the door.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19

EPwORTn LEAGUE
Anniversary and Banquet Feature OF osfd
Annual Conlsrsnes.

st Johnsbury, April 1.-THE Epworlh
leagues anniversary session aud
banquet was the feature OF today's
meetings of the 63d annual conference
OF Methodist churches, fully 200 being
seated at the tables. The session was
in honor OF Rev. Il. NJ. Randall, ID.
d., secretary OF the general conference
and was held In Py,hlan 'hsll begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Carl II. Turner was POSTMASTER and
greetings from the local church TO the
visitors we're extended to the visitors
by Miss Pilla Johnson, president OF
the local league. A poem on the
Epworth league was read by Rev.
Alfred j. Hough OF Groton and Bish
op J F. Berry spoke on the social
side OF the leagues work. The process
sion then was reformed aud the mem
bers marched back TO the church where
an address was delivered this evening
by Rev. DR.. Randall on "The Power
OF Culture and Righteousness T"
The attendance vas good when the
morning session OF the conference
opened. many delegates having arrived
yesterday and last evening. Bishop
Berry opened the session In Grace
church. The administration OF the
holy communion followed. then organ
izatiou and the roll call. AZ the
memorial service presided over by the
Rev. W. +. Douglas OF Rochester, the
eulogies read included those OF Rev.
J. o. sherburne OF Bradford, Mrs
Nancy c. Folsom OF st Adams and
Mrs Mary Willis OF Irssburg.
A statistical session was held this
afternoon nc l:J0 o'clock, Rev. A. ].
Hough OF Groton, presiding. The
conference sermon was then delivered
by Rev. 7. A. Smith OF Worthwhile,
his subject being Immediate Resurec
ton or Reasons for Missionary Enter
prise"
Rev. Z. o. Stair spoke for the work
of the desconesses In Vermont He
wss followed by Miss Mary Anna
Taegart, superintendent Of the Deacon
esses' home at Boston. She talked
interestingly OF work accomplished BY
the deaconesses at Boston and OF What
they hope TO do there. Miss Taggsrt
closed with an appeal for the Fresh
AR home which The jeaconesses have
just completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
TO INSTRUCT TRAINMeN
New York Central Alrbrsks Car Makes First
Appearance In Vermont.

The New York Central instruction
car is Ia the local railroad yard here
aud classes for the tralnmen who have
their headquarters in Bennington are
being held by the instructor. j. G.
Barry. The car on Its exterior resem.
bles an ordinary coach but inside
there are no seats and the furnishings
consist Of an airbrake equipment re-
quired for good sized train. There
Is also gasoline engine and an air
compressor TO operate the brakes.
The idea of equipping a car In this
manner and sending IL over the system
originated with the New York Central
about fifteen years ago. The purpose
was TO improve the service by impartp
ing to the trainmen a more thorough
knowledge OF the operation and care
OF the airbrakes. The car 10 care of
the instructor and the engineer goes
from terminal TO terminal, the stops
varying In time according to the num-
Der OF tralnmen. Hitherto II has taken
about three years and six months 70
make the circuit of the system but the
addition OF the Rutland road will add
about three months TO this limit.
During the time that the car Is sta
toned at terminal, every trainman.
brakeman, engineer, and conductor, Is
expected 10 appear for instruct lon.
Each has different duties relative to
airbrakes and the instruction Is varied
accordingly.
This Is the first time that the car has
appeared 10 Vermont From Benning
ton IL will 20 north, leaving here Sun
day. 70 Rutland and then TO ogdens.
burg. According TO the men In charge
OF the car, the employees located here
show much greater interest 10 the
instruction than o. many points that
have been previously visited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
DIRECTORS DISAGREE.
Trouble Over workmsn', Tickets on Bare.
Montpelier Road.

Montpelier, April ls.-The directors
~ the Montpelier q Barre Traction &
Power Co. are In conference this after
noon over the question OF 'reissuing
workmon's tickets The Eve local al.
reciors favor Issuing such tickets, but
the Two burlington directors, who con.
troll majority Of the stock are OPP
posed 70 IL, aud oner, as a comprom-
ise, 70 provide a large car for work.
men which shall be- run az convenient
hours. a contract would be made fbr
tran 'poriailon and no regular tickets
issued.
Tho local directors are disposed 70
order the Issuing Of workmen's tickets
whether The Burlington directors APP
prove or dlsapprove.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
HOTEL FOR ST ALBANS
large Modem RulIdins to Tab, Place Of the
wsIdsn fiou,s.

Widen noutt.
81 Adams, April 1.-THE building
Of a large modern hotel 10 take the
place OF the old .weIden house. burned
several Jears ago Il nov confidently
expected. c. 81. Hill OF Chicago, who
owns several hotels In the West, con.
ferred with the executive committee OF
the 81 Adams board OF trade this
afternoon and apparently 40 under.
standing In the matter was reached.
Mr. Hill has everything In readiness
10 form a stock company aud 10 begin
al once the erection OF a hotel at a
cost Of 100000. Mr. Hlll will person.
ally conduct the hotel. The building
Il 10 be Of steel frame construction AID
OF cement blocks four stories 10 height
aud having a frontage Of loo feet on
Bank street, With broad yerandss and
n porch over the drlyeNay before the
main entrance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
FOUR POUNDS TO A TREE.
Estimated Vermont, Maple Sugar Crop Is
2nOOo.OOO Pounds.

Rutland, April i7.-0. II. Grimm Of
this city, manufacturer Of sugar max
Ing implements, estimates that the
present maple sugar season will be the
best 10 Is years, reports from all parts
Of the state made TO him indicating
that the yield will be iour pounds to q
tree. Based 90 last years report that
5000, 1000 trees we're tapped the output
Of 1907 for the state would be 10000
coo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
COMPROMISE VERDICT
Plaintiff Awarded sls5.o-was Offered
siSS Before Suit.

Montpelier, April 1.-THE jury 10
the case OF George W. Freeman W Is.
tate Of J. =. Donovan returned a yer.
dict In Washington county court this
afternoon for the plaintiff 10 recover
slsJ.s5 and costs. This suit involved
the alleged forgery by Donovan OF
three notes. /: was a compromise yer
dict reached by throNing out one Of
the notes In question. Before the suit
vas brough, Al. Hose, a1miaisira
tor OF Donovan's estate, offered the
plaintii slsb 10 settlement OF his claim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
ONLY Piled UP COSTS
Suits Against B,si,lsboro Manufacturing Co.
Dismissed

Dismissed.
Braitleboro, April is-The suits OF
various business houses against the
Brattleboro Manufacturing Co. 10 re-
cover for debts due on accounts have
been discontinued, IL appearing that
the suits never would amount TO any
thing only 10 pile up costs. The com
psny went into bankruptcy Ia Decem'
Der 1906. having liabilities OF sIi,0OO
und small assets. Various supply
houses brought suit and served At
taehments on what property was 10
sight. Seven suits against The oompa'
ny we're on the docket For the present
term OF the windham county court.
Whether there will be objection 10 The
granting OF "a discharge from bank
ruplcy to the company Is another mat
ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
THE RoCKwOODS ORGANIZE
Amsims Ball Team Ready 10 Meet All Comsp
In It's ClsD.

The Sheldon lockwood Base Ball
club met last evening 10 reorganize
and elect officers: President, Warren
II Moore; treasurer, Buel G. Van
Week; secretary, Edison s. Gavin;
captain, Richard II. Coomer; mana.
GER. r. ymond @. Ressequie.
The line up;-Caicher, Richard II.
Coomer; pitcher, Raymond c REESE
quie; lst base, Warren A. Moore; snd
base. Edison J. Gavin; short stop, An
sci B0ss; Ord base, Chas Frazier; left
field. Clarence Coomer; center held,
Guy Harmon; right Held, Buel Van
Week.
z This team is ready to cross bats
With any " It's size In town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
DIRECTORS AT WAR.
workmsn'' Ticket, on Barre Trolley Line SIN
fighting Question.

Barre. April ls.-The majority di :
rectors OF Barre and Montpelier elec.
trio road met the minority directors,
who control the stock, this afternoon
and tried TO patch up the differences,
but without success. Although the
majority have decided 20 restore the
workmen's tickets as speedily rs pos
81 BILE, the men who own the road are
the minority directors and will not
agree 70 this. Both sides had conces-
sions 10 make and 90 agreement may
come ultimately, BIT u ~as not effect.
ed today. Al last accounts the min
ority directors we're on top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
TO BE RECTOR AT BRATTLEBORO
St Mlehael's Church Extend, Call 10 Dels
ware Divine.

Brs,,leboo, April ls.-st MIchael's
Episcopal church has extended call
10 Rev w. Hamilton OF Delaware City
Del, 20 become rector OF The church TO
succeed Rev Edward I. Madison. An
accartance OF the call IL expected. Rev
Mr. Hamilton Il - years old ADD has a
wife and four daughters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
EARL PECK GOES TO JAIL.
Man Held In $40 Bail on Charge Of Stealing
From Farmers.

Mlddlebury, April lL-Earl NJ
Peck Of West COrnwell, who was ar.
rested yesterday. charged with steal.
ing nearly fi00 from tho hone OF
Henry aud Thomas Gavin during their
absence a week ago, was arraignod
today before Justice II. II. Hubbard
Of whiting. lie was held In 800 for
The June term OF County court In
default Of bail, Peck was romandcd TO
the Addison county jail a, this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
FUNERAL or FIR. McLANE
Target Attended s,vIes Gifts Kind IN History
Of Town.

Fair Haven. April rs Fully 1900
people Witnessed the funeral OF Rev.
Henry Lane, former rector Of So
Mary's church, held here a. 10 o'clock
this forenoon aud which was the larg
est In point Of attendance ever held In
this town.
Tho local lodge Of the Knights OF
Columbus Of which Fr Lane was, u
promoter, we're present In body,
there being 90 members In The line.
Nearly al The mills and qnarries
we're closed for tho day and The stores
al 20 we're closed during the services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
EIGHT NEW ENGINES

Purchased for us on the Rutland Rail.
read.
Six mes consolidation engines and
two slx.wheel heavy switch engines
have been purchased by the Rutland
Railroad Co. The cost OF road engines
IL about sie, 900 each and about sls 900
each for the switch engines. The Amer
lean Locomotive Works at Schenec.
tady has the contract for the former
and the American Locomotive Cos
works at Paterson. n. j.. for the shift.
ters. These engines are OF greater cap
acity aud efficiency than any before
purchased by the road. The delivery
IL 10 be made about Maya.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
MRS JOSEPH BENZEL.
Passed A~,y This AorninS al Her Home on
psfk Slrsd.

Mrs Joseph Benzcl passed away At I
o'clotk this mornie OF commissions
following premature childbirth At her
home on Park street She was q years
Of age and was The daughter Of George
and Carrie lneson. She Is survived by
the widowor. Joseph Benzol, 70 whom
she was married six years ago. her
mother, one brother, John lneson, two
sisters, Jennie and Lena, aud two CHA.
dreu. The funeral will be- hold from
the houfe Sunday afternoon az o..
clock Rev @. ". Rogley officiating.
The burial vii bo In the village
cemetery and the local Mop will
have charge Of the services At the
grave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
CAsTLETON NAN ACQUITTED
wetherb,e Did No, coaesL Money From
Trustee, Jury Finds.

Rutland, April ls.-A jury IN United
States court here today acquitted I'd.
win J. wetherbce OF Cas,lelon. 4 gro.
Ger, on the charge Of secre,Ing money
when making out hi bankrupt sched
ule In violation OF the federal bapkrupt
cy laws. wetherbee vas indicted last
October. The indictment contained
three counts but Judge James =. Mar.
tin found two counts void and She man
was tried on q single count. lie was
charged with having concealed 81. 800
from his trustee when be became q
bankrupt last May.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-19
SHOT 2O.LB PlCKEREL.
Record Fish For take BomO,ssn During Ihs
pratn, S,non.

Rutland, April Is. The largest pick
orol taken NJ Lake Bomoscen for many
years was shot in the marshes at the
bead Of the lake yesterday by Merritt
Brescc Of tluboarion. The Bsh weighed
% pounds. Plekorel shooters are get.
ting plenty OF nsh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Thar Case Goes
Over For a Day

New York. March death in JUS
tice Fitzgerald's family has postponed
sessions rofethe Thaw trial for a day
and the court will not sit today. On
Friday when court reconvenes the de-
Tense will call two more aliensts pro-
badly DR.. Graeme M. Hammond and
DR.. E. Smith E. Jelliffe, who have been
in the courtroom practically every day.
since the trial began.
Before court adjourned yesterday
Delmas stated there would be but. two
more witnesses called.
The attorneys will. devote today to
forming hypothetical question which
they will put to these experts.
Relative of Judge Dead
New York, March THE announce
ment of the death of Miss Cornella
Fitzgerald, daughter of Bishop James
Fitzgerald of the Methodist Episcopal
church was cabled to relatives in New
York yesterday from Penang, Malaysia
Where Miss Fitzgerald died March 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
WILL NAME SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Bonaparte Citizens Will Hold Caucus
This Evening.

Bonaparte, March IA caucus will
be held at the town hall this evening
for the purpose of nominating school
directors to succeed A. V. Blackford
and b. c. Smith.
William GLASGOW of Pulaski has been
recent guest of his brother, j. w.
GLASGOW.
p. f. Morrison and family are visit
Ing relatives in Oskaloosa this week.
Miss Tina Matlock went to Des
Moines Tuesday.
Mrs Jessie Henry and daughter,
Miss Thelma. of Hillsboro, are visiting
at the Charles Wagner home, south OF
town
Mrs. Ed Voightlander went to Keo-
kuk yesterday, where she will enter a
hospital for treatment
4 Miss Georgia Mohler returned home
yesterday from an extended visit, in
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, with her brother,
Joe Mohler, and family.
Fred Millet of Chicago, was a BUSH
ness visitor here yesterday.
Misses Stella and Bertha Lackey
went to Des Moines Wednesday to en-
ter wholesale millinery house.
II. H Meek is in Des Moines. being
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
MINERS HEAD WAS
CUT FROM BODY
Charles Williams Instantly Killed by
Wild Coal Car at Buxton
Mines.

Buxton, March 7-@Chas Williams,
colored mine worker, aged about
forty years, was instantly killed at
mine No. 10 of Buxton, in most I'M
usual accident.
Williams was called from his work
in the nine to take the place of a
top man" in handling the coal cars
on the side track and dropping" them
down from the switch to their place
on the scales. for loading. The cars
are upon a side track slightly elevat-
ed above the scales and are dropped
down to position for loading by means
of the brakes.
Williams was not accustomed to the
work, or elses he came upon d car
with a faulty brake. At any rate he
lost control of one OF the cars which
came shooting down the siding and
crashed into the loaded cars ahead.
Williams was thrown off the car and
he fell acroos the track. The wheels
passed over the body. and the head
was severed from the trunk
Williams leaves young SON. The
wife. it will be recalled, lost her life
last fall, the result of attempting to
pour coal oil upon burning fire to
hasten it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Believes Camp Il s Al Work


I Leaving aside the question 81 wheth-
er or not Mantz story is true, both
Sheriff Jackson and Chief Harmon are
more than ever convinced that there
are gang Of horse thieves operating in
this part of the state. si
Chief Harmon stated this morning,
that for the last month or, more al
most every day, he has received cards
from nearby towns telling OF horses
stolen or strayed. He also said that
the MoWrey robbery bore the same ear
marks as that of the Lowenburg Bros.
Bakery barn, some weeks ago.
Sheriff Jackson is sure that the rob-
berry Of the MoWrey barn was not the
work of one man, and feels sertain
that an organized band is at work.
Strenuous efforts will be made to clear
up the mystery. and to discover the
Headquarters and membership Of the
band, if one exists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
j. H. L. SwensOn s. Co.
Old Resident
Passes Away
MRS. THOMAS BROWN, HIGHLY
RESPECTED PIONEER, DIES AT
HOME IN kIRkviLLE

From Thursdays daily.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, one of the old
est and most highly respected resi-
dents of Wapello county, died at the
family home in Kirkville Wednesday,
at the age of 80 years. She is survived
by her husband and six children,
three girls and three boys. The fun
eral services will be conducted from
the late residence at 1880 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon and at, 2 o'clock from
the Christian church of Firkville. Rev.
G. b Chambers, pastor of the Davis
Street Christian church of this city
will have charge of the services. In.
terment will be made in the Kirkville
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was born in ireland,
April 1. 1925. She has been one of the
foremost residents of the county for
a great number of years as we'll us
one of the early pioneers. she was
lifelong member of the Christian
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Miss Kate De Haven Dies at
. Drakevillc From Fright I
Caused BY Ex-
rperience
TRAPPED IN HOME;
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
Helpless Young Woman is
Alone in House When
Flames Break Out
Cries Unheeded

: Drakevi'le, March 7-(speciaD-
Trapped in burning home with no onein
sound OF her voice to come to her succor
Miss Kate :DeHaven, a helpless invalid
was not rescued until she was I'M
conscious from fright She was taken
to tho home of Clay Owens adjoining
where she died a few hours later.
The fire was in the home of Thomas
Chairman, a well known resident Of this
place Miss DeHaven, the Invalid, was
sister Of Mrs. Chairman and had made
her home there for years. The Chat
mans left to spend the evening with a
neighbor- and Miss De Haven was alone
In the house. The origin of the fire
is a mystery and it had gotten under
Roadway before discovered by George
Taylor.
After rescuing the woman, who was
then unconscious, Taylor turned in an
alarm and the home was saved from
destruction, though a heavy loss was
entailed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
DUNREATH.'

Dunreath, March 7.-Miss Alpha
Amos of this place was a caller in
Des Moines Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gibbons, who has been
spending the last week with her sister,
Mrs Littell, in Des Moines, has return
ed home ~
G. G. Amos nade trip to Knoxville
Monday
John Phelps Of Red Rock was calf
er at this place Sunday.
George Thomasson Of Monroe was a
caller at. this place Sunday
Thomas Gibbons of Des Moines was
caller at this place Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Daisy Nichols OF this plaza
made a business trip to Red Rock Sum
day.
MI. Crook Of this place was Gale.
in Harvey Monday.
Miss Mary Haning Of this place is
spending this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Buttrey, at Red Rock
Mrs. Mabel Davis Of Evans is here
this week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
MlzPAH CHAPTER ENTERTAlNs
Pennington o. E. S. Celebrates Twen-
Second Anniversary.

Pennington, March ~ Mizpah
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
celebrated the twenty anniver-
sary OF its organization Tuesday even
Ing at the Masonic hall. The lodge
ructnSwas lastly decorated in the ems
blCmatic Scolors and Misses Gladys and
Carrie Knott presided at the punch
bowl. About one hundred guests were
present to enjoy the hospitality of the
Eastern Stars and Haley's orchestra
furnished exquisite music throughout
the evening. A two course luncheon
Was served.
Chapter o, P. E. O., Meets.
Chapter o, p. e. o.. at their regular
meeting Monday evening, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Maud Owen.
Vice president-Mrs Estella Knott.
Recording secretary-Mrs Dorothy
Ketcham.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Edna
Robson.
Treasurer Mrs. Minnie Westcott.
Chaplain-Miss Emma Fichtenmuel-
Ter.
Journalist-Mr Maggie Carr
& Guard-Miss Dorothy Hartricls
q Wyatt Heading and wife of ST.
John, Kansas are visiting relatives
end friends hare.
A special car of Pennington people
Left TUESDAY afternoon over the Rock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
INTERuRBAN AT: F;AIRFlELD.

Fairfield March AT the regular
meeting of the city. council tonight Col
j. w. Andrews and w. NJ Walker OF
Keosauqua will appear in the interest
of the interurban. The franchise, when
it is passed by the city council, will be
void unless the road is in operation
by January j. 1905, SO the hackers OF
the line say that 1t Is necessary that
everything be cleaned up at once Sc
the work may be begun right away
Harry L. Larue and Miss Nellie
Mosher were married yesterday noon
by Rev w. H. Butts Only a few
friends were present at the ceremony
The trial Of Ernest Gobble is pro-
ceeding slowly. All of yesterday was
devoted to2hearing, evidence and the re-
buttal is yet Is come. The trial is at
4 RI ctin q fair crowds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Death of Mrs. Roberts.

Eldon, March S.-Mrs. Sarah q. ROB-
erts (widow) died Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 O'clock. aged G2 years. The
funeral took place at the Methodist
Episcopal church at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made In
the Eldon cemetery.
j. f. Hougl1land has a a41 acre farm
fer rent for only $3.50.
The child OF Ray Garrett of Selma
died yesterday morning.
j. w. Nicklin of Riyerton, Wyoming,
who is visiting his father William
Nicklin, at Selma. was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Nicklin will return to his
home about March 18.
G. w. F'inney has moved into the
Frank Huey residence on West Walnut
street and Fred James has moved into
the house on Church street vacated by
Mr.. F'inney
j. r. Eddy of Paris is IN the city.
A. w. Wilson and wife are in Nara
visa, New Mexico for a short time.
Mrs. sd Weber, who has been visit :
ing her sons, Clarence, Frank, Charles
and Elmer Weber. left FOR her home
at Wyaconda, Mo-. today
Mrs. c. Webber, Mrs. B. Fair, Mrs.
~ Russell, Mrs. William Friend and
Mrs G. w. Finney are in OttunAa to-
dau-