davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
RAILROAD OIL MONOPOLY
TESTIMONY TO INDICATE Dis.
ELIMINATION IN ITS SALE.
eALENA COMPANY IN CONTROL
Subsidiary Organization Of Standard
OIL Company Disposes Of over Nine
ty.Seven Per Cent Of Lubricant
Used In the Country.

Used In the Country.
New York, Oct. 4.-When the hear,
ing Of the federal suit for the dissolu.
ton of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey was resumed evidence
was adduced which Frank b. Kellogg,
conducting the government case, said
he believes proves the contention of
the government that the oil combine,
through its subsidiaries, the Galena
Signal OIL company and the Waters
Pierce OIL company, have monopoly
Of the railroad lubricating oil bust
ness, and that 1t not only charges an
excessive price. but that 1t discrim.
mates against certain railroads in the
prices charged for, its product. The
Standard manufactures engine valve,
car and coach oil and Mr.. Kellogg
said he would show that 1t controlled
81 per cent of the business.
c. N. Steinbrenner, auditor OF the
railway department Of the Galena Sig
nal Oil company, was the first witness
called. He said that the only com
panies he knew which sold lubricatlng
oils to railroads were the Galena Sig
nal Oil company and the Waters
Pierce Oil company.
The Waters.Pierce company, he
testified, obtains its oil from the Ga
lena Signal Oil company, which in
turn secures its supply from the
Standard Oil company at the same
price as it is sold to the railroads
The Galena Signal Oil company gets
no refund.
Mr.. Kellogg then read a letter from
Charles Miller, president of the Ga
lena Signal Oil company, written on
Feb. %, 1905, to D. D. Maroney, vice
president of the PitLsburg, Shawmut
and Northern railroad, in which Mr.
Miller stated that the Galena Signal
Oil company was supplying 97h per
cent of the total railway mileage OF
the United States, Canada and Mexico
with lubricating oil.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
PLAN TO FIGHT HARTMAN.
Stockholders at Hartford Organize to
Support Fish,

Hartford, Conn, Oct. AT the
meeting Of the local stockholders OF
the Illinois Central railroad held here
1t was unanimously voted TO have all
OF the proxies Of the stockholders
present turned over to Charles Nj.
Beach Of this city, who is a director
OF the road and a supporter of Stuy-
vesant Fish in the fight with the Har-
riman interests, Those who had sent
their proxies to Mr.. Hartman will
cancel them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Submarine Boat Makes Long Trip.

Kiel, Germany, Oct. 4.-Submarins
boat ~" of the German navy is said
by naval officers to have surpassed all
records for similar vessels for length
of voyage. During hard weather in
the North sea. the ~" Travelled GOO
nautical miles under her own steam
without renewal of fuel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Soldier Meets Fiery Death.

Cincinnati, Oct. AFTER drinking
solution of wood acohol, John r
King, a soldier confined in the guard
house at Fort Thomas, became raw
ing maniac and set fire to the mat
tress in his cell. He died soon after
wards. King was in the guard house
pending trial on charge Of dsssrtion
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Revolution In Argentina.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. A revolution
has broken out in the province of
Corrientes, in the Argentine republic,
The insurgents already have seized
special positions and in the fighting
with the government troops many men
on both sides were either killed OF
sounded
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
FIFTH CHILD 10 SUCCUMB
RESULT OF GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
IN ONE FAMILY.
NONE OLDER THAN TWENTY-FIVE
Miss Katherine King, Aged Sixteen, 10
the Fifth Member Of a Valentine
Family to Prove a Victim to the
Dreaded Consumption.

Valentine, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News: Miss Katherine King Of
this city, aged sixteen, died at Hot
Springs, S. d., where she had gone to
seek relief from the ravages of slow
consumption, which caused her death.
She was born at Niobrara, Neb., and
has lived the created part of her life
here. She Is the fifth child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. King to succumb to the great
white plague, all dying before reaching
the age of twenty-five. The funeral
was held this morning at Nicholas
church, Father Blaere conducting the
services.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
FAIR WEATHER FOR FAIR
THE STANTON COUNTY FESTIVAL
OPENS AUsPlcloUsLY.
Thursday Was One Of the Best Open.
ing Days That the Stanton County
Fair Has Ever Seen-Raoe Results
Stanton Won the Ball Game.

Stanton, Neb., Oct, 4. -- Special to
The News: Yesterday was the first
and opening day for the Stanton coun-
ty fair. Notwithstanding tho bad
weather which had preceded 1t, It was
one OF the best opening days that the
association has had during It's history.
Numerous visitors from Norfolk, desig.
mated by neat white badges, were in
evidence.
The ball game between Stanton and
Pilger would seem rather one-sided
from the score. However, some OF the
errors made were excusable owing to
the condition of the grounds. The re-
suit was, Pilger 1, Stanton 13. Bat
teries: Stanton, Isl" and Person, for
Pilger, Schwartz and Tifet. Umpire,
Best.
Tho rnraa mprn 40 fnlIpwu.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Horsreiter-Mary.

Lindsay, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News: Miss Anna Mary Of st.
Bernard and Frank Horsreiter Of near
Madison, were married at st. Bernard
and will reside on a farm near Madi-
son.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Santa Fe Raises WAGES.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4.-The Atchi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
company announced an increase Of
wages to its 5000 machinists and
boilermakers over the entire system
of cents an hour and an increase
to helpers of ~ cents an hour, eff.
feetiYe Oct. l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Railroad Strike in Austria.

Vienna. Oct. 4.-The strike of rail
road employees of Austria for increased
wages, which began Oct. /, is spread
ing. All passenger trains were late
and on same lines freight traffic ia
completely suspended
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Death OF James DunY.

Lindsay. Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News; James Duny. retired
farmer living In Lindsay, one of the
first settlers who came here when all
was prairie. died at his home after a
lingering illness Of several months. In
cident to old age. Mr., Duny was about
sixty years of age. He is survived by
two grown sons and three daughters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
soldier Kills wife and Himself.

New York. Oct 4--Rathcr than on
dure separation from his wife, which
might have followed h'~ '~onsfer TO an.
other post. II is believed that Claude
II. Perry. a soldier OF the coast ar.
tlllery stationed at Fort Hamilton,
shot and killed his wife, Elizabeth
and then committed suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
DETROIT RETAINS THE LEAD
Tigers Now Seem Almost Sure OF
Landing American League Pennant.

Detroit won the final game from
Washington, making it practically i'm,
possible for the Philadelphians to
close the gap in the championship Sc,
ries. To win the pennant the Phila.
delphia team must take all four
games from Washington and Detroit
lose two to st. Louis. Results:
American League-Washington, 81
Detroit. 8 Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland,
0. Boston, /; st, Louis, 0.
National League-Pittsburg, o;
PHILADELPHIA l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
WON'T RECOGNIZE UNCLE SAM.
Refuses to Serve on Jury Because
Government Licenses Liquor Traffic.

Davenport, Ia. Oct 4.-The federal
government has run against a new
snag here on the west bank of the
Mississippi in the refusal of ]. d.
Martin of Crawfordsville, Ia, to quail.
lily as a petit juror. He told Judge
Smith Mcpherson he belonged to a
church which did not recognize the
liquor traffic, and so long as the gov.
eminent licensed it he would not
recognize the government or its Off.
Gals. Instead of holding Martin In
contempt. the court expelled him
from the panel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
scuffle With Runaway Team.

Lindsay, Neb., Oct. 4. Special to
The News: E. D. Schmitt, living seven
miles north Of here. had one Of the
small bones in his hand broken during
scuffle with runaway team.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
HEADACHE REMEDY FATAL.
EHerveseent Taken by Omaha Wom
an 10 Followed by Death.

Omaha. Oct. 4.-Heaping teaspoons
full of patent efreryescents. sold as Ger
tain cures for headache and sxhaus
ton and containing twenty-five grains
OF acetphentidin to the ounce, ara
said to be the cause OF the sudden
death OF Mrs. Grace I. Fink. Physi.
clans say the death of Mrs. Fink ID
not the first reported as the result Of
taking the effervescent drugs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Mrs. o'erady Is Accused.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 4.-The cor
cner's jury summoned to investigate
the mysterious murder Sunday night
OF John w. O'Grady. an aged pioneer.
returned verdict. holding Mira.
OGrady responsible for the death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
.T|[DEN HAS A STRIKE ON
THIRTY DITCH DlGGERS "WALk
OUT" OF BITCHES.
81 PER DAY NOT ENOUGH MONEY
Day Labor at Tilden Has Gone up to
Such a Point That 81 a Day is seorn-
ed and $3.50 Demanded - Strikers
Say They'll Fight Imported Men.


Tilden, Neb., Oct. Especial to The
News: Tilden has a strike. Thirty
ditch diggers working on the new city
water bitches, have walked out" of
the bitches and thrown down their
spades. They have been getting two
simoleons for every days work, and
they want two and half.
The contractor employing the labor
ers says that he will bring in plenty
of workmen from the outside to take
the jobs at 81 per day.
The striking ditch diggers declare
that they will make it so hot for the
imported gang that the work will not
proceed.
Meanwhile the dirt is not flying as
it should be this fine weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
VERDICT IS FOR PIERCE
BROWN LOSES HIS SUIT FOR $40,
600 DAMAGES.
MATRIMONIAL CASE SETTLED
The Case In Which Frey Was Charged
With Falsely Swearing as to the
Ages Of Himself and Bride, and Hls
Counter Case, Settled.

Pierce, Neb., Oct. Especial to The
News: After about two weeks SEES
sion, the district court closed here to-
day. Judge A. A. WEIGH Of Wayne
presided.
In the Leander Brown case wherein
the plaintiff sued the village of Pierce
for $10,150 damage for injuries receiv-
ed while walking over an alleged de-
fective sidewalk, the jury after being
out about an hour, brought in verdict
for the city.
Two years ago this case was tried
before Judge Boyd and the jury
brought in verdict for the town.
Fred H. Free, the plaintiffs attor-
ney, then carried the case to the SUI
preme court, after which it was re-
manded to the district court for re-
trial. This case has caused consid.
cradle comment here for some time
and it is hoped that at last it is set
tied.
Jirak Gets Bail.
Frank Jirak, who has been in the
county Jail for several months past on
the charge Of wife desertion, was
found guilty and was released on bail
of 5000, which was furnished by the
wife. County Attorney Van Wagenen
and w. w. Quivey were the prosecut-
ing attorneys and Fred H. Free of
Plainview appeared for the defendant.
Marriage Case Settled.
Another interesting case was that
wherein John j. Frey is charged with
perjury for having falsely stated the
ages of himself and one Clara Cottrell
in obtaining marriage license. Frey
also had damage suit VS.. the Cot
trells for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections. These cases were
settled to the satisfaction of both par
ties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
Taft Sails for Manila,

Kobe, Japan, Oct. 4.-The steamer
Minnesota. with Secretary of War
William Taft and party on board. LET,
here at midnight for Manila
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
o'Leary Finishes eooth Mile.

Cincinnati. Oct. 4,-Haggard, but
still determined to walk 1000 miles In
1000 consecutive hours, Dan oLeary
finished his 600th mile.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Temperature for Twentyfour Hours.
Forecast For Nebraska.
Conditions OF the weather ms record
cd for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 n. m. today;
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04

Friday and Saturday VIII De the Dig
days of this fair. Wlsner will be here
Friday with a strong team and Satur-
day Clarkson is arranging to be here
with a fine bunch of players. The
Clarkson team was badly defeated the
first part of the season and 1t is under
stood that they are getting the best
to be had and are coming up to humil-
late Points Colts on their own terri
tory. 1t is expected that some money
may change hands on this game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-04
szc1yolaI Given Thirty Years.

Pittsburg, Oct. 4.-Ludwig Szcxy-
gial. the Polish priest convicted Of the
murder Of Andrew aDSrsSephsn star
Eyuski. was senten0sd 40 %irty yearks
tmpriSonmeni 20 v g. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
Feed Colts Before WEAVING.

1t is a good plan to induce foals
when very young to take nourishment
other than supplied by the dam. Pro-
lessor Henry suggests that this may
be commenced about two months from
date of birth. By placing the feed
box from which the dam eats her grain
a little raised from the ground the foal
will early begin nibbling from the
mothers supply and soon acquire a
taste for the grain.
John Splan, the noted driver, sug-
gests the following plan: After the
colts are all out to grass and are in
good condition, it is well to separate
the oldest from the younger ones and
commence feeding them grain. Build
a pen in some suitable place most
convenient, high enough so that the
mare will not attempt to jump 1t, and
have the space from the bottom rail
or board to the ground sufficient to
allow the foal to pass under
Put in a handy gate or bars, and
then an ample feed trough. Lead your
mares and foals singly into this en-
closure and let them eat together two
or three times, and they will soon
learn where the food is. Take out
the foals in Keep a supply of oats
there and the foals will run in and
out regularly getting their rations.
To induce the dam to tarry around
this vicinity place large lump of
rock salt nearby and occasionally a
mess of oats will accomplish this end.
In this way at weaving time, which
is at the age of five months, the colts
have learned to eat and the result Is
that when they are taken away from
their dams they do not miss them so
much.
The foal should be led more or less
while weaving, and after weaving a
halter should be put on and kept on.
Give the colts oats mixed with bran
and sorghum cut up fine, and in a
few days more turn them out into the
fields away from their dams and
where there is plenty of grass and
water and large trough with feed
in it constantly.
This is important because they have
been in the habit of taking milk many
times day, and they need feed just
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

as often. A mixed food of cracked
corn and oats, and also unthrashed
oats run through the cutting box, then
mixed with bran and water, just
enough to moisten it and make the
bran adhere to the oats, are excellent
at this time.
Colts should be kept together while
being weaned, because the companion
ship helps them sooner to forget their
dams and prevents them from fret
ting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

able basis. Puget Sound wool is
bringing about 81 cents; eastern
Washington Merino wool, from Is to
16 cents, and certain good qualities of
wool from the Sunnyside region from
90 TO 81 cents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

bs~* te~,t o. ',>s:4et ",>;->eec' u
.oim B. a-a-at4. ">-f'-t~ - -"-'1 ''SA-i.
o--ss--A.- A~.1"-t."-~ i t'+'-- - ''''''''-
VII /. s;.<--.st;-- 4 10000 az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
COUPON RESPONSE.
INTERNATIONAL
oTTUMwA PosToFFICE IS IN RE-
CEIPT OF COUPONS FOR RE-
TURN POSTAGE.

International response coupons were
placed on sale yesterday at the Ottl,n-
wa postofflce. The rule authorizing
them went into effect on October L,
but the arrival of Ottumwas first
bunch was delayed
A person who desires to send a let
ter of inquiry to any country in the
postal union may inclose one of thes :
coupons, however, will be recognized
for stamp Ter the reply. The cou-
pons cost cents.
1t is impossible to buy foreign
stamps at American postofflces, and
the stamps of the United States are
not good in foreign countries. The
customs however, will be recognized
in nearly every country on earth and
will be for sale in all postoff1ces. A
! lively demand for them is expected
from business men.
| The face of the coupon Is in French
and English. On the reverse the fol
Lowing inscription appears in English
Spanish, German and italian:
"This coupon can be exchanged fol
postage stamp of the value of 2i
confines or the equivalent of that sun
in countries which have adopted the
arrangement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Robbery at Darbyville.

Darbyville.-F,riday night some one
broke into the Milwaukee depot at
Rathbun, making away with razor
belonging to I. H. Bruce, the agent,
one revolver belonging to the United
States Express company, about one
dollar in pennies and a gallon of wine.
No clue has been obtained to the iden-
tity of the guilty parties. The same
night some one attempted to rob the
store Of c. H. Swain again. They
broke in panel in the back door but
1t Is supposed that they were frightened
away by a dog which is being kept in
the store during the night since 1t was
robbed two weeks ago
e. M. Kincade, wife and daughter
of Moravia, are spending few days at
the home Of Charles Kincade, coming
down Saturday.
George Whicker and family visited
Sunday with Charles Kincade and
family
George Boyer had the misfortune to
get two of his horses knocked off the
track by west bound Milwaukee
freight train one night last week
Neither Of the horses was fatally in
ajpred
The Free Metiodists are !solding 5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Miss Bell Entertains Class.

Keosauqua.-Miss Carrie Bell en-
tertained her Sunday school class Of
little boys and girls at her home Sat
urday afternoon from 2:30 until 5
o'clock. Those present were Dorothy
JOY, Ina Criswell, Chas. Criswell,.
Phil Lewis Gerald Lewis, Villa
Barker, Jennie Lee. Harold Pember.
Gladys Miles Beta Kreiss, Florence
Kreiss, Ream Daugherty, Mary
Whitney, Russell Miles, Hollis Camp
bell, May Niles, Cecil Miller, Coma
Schreckengost,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Grinnup Of
Venita, Ind. Ter, and their son, Harry
of Muskoger, Ind Ter, are guests of
relatives here and Mt Sterling.
Mrs. Berry Stong and children are
visiting relatives in Des Moines.
F. M. Bateman spent Sunday in
Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wilson and
their nephew, Fred Wilson are spend.
ing a few days at Leon, Iowa.
Mrs. H. Devin and son, Harry. spent
FRIDAY evening and Saturday in
Keokuk.
A church social will be held Friday
evening at the Congregational parsou
age.
Miss Elizabeth Martin will spend
the next ten days with friends in Chi
cago.
| Clyde Pickett of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Grace Pearson visited with
relatives at Douds-Leando over Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. I. Isreal Of Bonaparte was 6
guest of Mrs. Geo. Davidson Saturday
Glenn Beer is visiting relatives tI
Keol1uk
Ralph Hogue spent Sunday with hi:
parents here.
Mrs. !. Arch Brown is guest o
Mrs. Harry Divine at Keokuk.
Mrs. ]. P Martin and Mrs NJ Cor
man were Mt. Sterling visitors Sat
urday.
The foot ball game played Saturda,
at Milton between the Keosauqu;
J High school team and the Milton
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
CONTINUED from page y

he was unable to be present, and
wishes the association best of success
The motto over Carlow college con-
tains a fgurative expression about il
tree. and this Is familiar to all thos',
who are here. The Philadelphia rrelate
stated in his communication that he
was the Oldest limb of this tree at
the present time, and that he was
soon to be cut off. Resolutions of re.
gret that he could not be here were
adopted by the association and Arch
bishop Ryan will be assured that taa
members cherish the best wishes f,r
his welfare.
Those Assembled.
A partial list of those assembled
for the reunion follows:
Ri. Rev. James Davis, Davenport
Rev. J. ]. Head, st Louis, Mo
Rev James Foley, Ottumwa
Rev. T. P. Tote, Newton. llas
Rev. P. F. O'Bries. ST. Thomas
College. ST Paul, MINI.
Rev. J. Phelan. Sibley, Ia
Rev. Cooney. Waterloo.
Rev. ]. B. Glynn. Harrington. K6s.
Rev M. D. Fleming, Salon, N. ID.
Rev D. w. Clarke, ST. Louis, nc
Rev. James J. Nugent, St Louis
Mo.
Rev. T. Sheehy, Adair.
Rev. Frank j. Ward, Iowa City.
Rev. P. j. Flynn. State Center.
Rev. Robert Powers, Anamoss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Pine tar in pints, " gallons and
gallons, Sargent's.
o. l.. Shadford, left last evening for
Knoxville on business.
George Clifford, 334 East Second
street, visited in Osceola Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Jordan, residing on West
Second street, has left for visit WITH
relatives in Fairfield.
Flemings eye lotion for horses, sar-
gents.
Mrs. w. Pearson of Libertyville, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
g. McGill, 317 North Wapello street,
left for her home last evening.
Metal and rubber syringes for
horses, Sargent's.
Mrs. Charles Logan of Abba, who
has been visiting at the home of Fred
Logan, residing on Mabel street, left
for her home last evening.
Mrs. E. Allen of Avery, left for he1
home last evening after visiting al
the home of Mrs. Hannah Collingwood
632 West Second street.
Mrs. Guy Doolittle, residing on Yves,
Second street left this morning fol
Abba, where she will visit with rela
tives for a few days.
Mrs. o. Y. Myers, and Mrs. M
Young, Of Packwood, who have beer
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. l. War
rem, residing on Center avenue, lef
for their homes last evening.
]. o. Becker of Charlton, who ha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Continued from Page IL

outright, and many others are almos.
certain to die.
Killed in Work Of Mercy.
The explosion of the magazine an
hour or two later brought injury and
death to scores who had sought the
place either to give aid or to learn
the extent of the disaster.
This was true of the townspaople
here. The explosions at the mills, bu:
walking distance from Fontanet,
brought them out of their business
places and homes, and, while most CT
them were burned, cut, or suffered
shock, almost all escaped death. Tie
magazine explosion tumbled down the
houses they had left but few nom
ents before and if they had been in
them probably would have been kill
ed. This explains the survival IF
hundreds who otherwise would have
been certain victims.
Schools and Churches Torn Down.
Three school buildings in Fontanet
and Coal Bluff, two miles away, were
demolished Each was filled with
youngsters. all Of whom were hurt
some quite badly. The structures col.
lapsed and how any of the boys anC
girls escaped alive is one of the pc
culiar mysteries of the disaster
The churches, too. were leveled tc
the ground. Among them the Metho'
dist and Christian churches, which
have many worshipers. The railroad
station, several blocks Of stores ane
offices, including new and commo,
| dicrs structure Just finished: a large
| wrecked The loss on each is virtual!
| however had their front!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Fitch school team WAS won hv the Mil.

High school team was won by the Mil
ton boys-the score was 6 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns of Des
Moines township are the parents of
a little daughter born Wednesday,
Oct. 8.
Mrs. j. c. Strickling was guest Of
Keokuk relatives over Sunday.
Misses Florence Grisson and Pearl
Ruby were baptized Sunday morning
at the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Starr and chill
dren Of Fairfield spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here
Mrs. ]. Brown is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Farwell at Granger, Mo.