davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
kEosAuouA.

Keosauqua. morning as Geo.
Davidson was climbing into his deliv-
cry wagon his foot slipped and he fell
through the shafts and under the
horses feet. The horse became fright
ened and ran at a lively gait the en-
tire length Of Main street, dragging Mr..
Davidson. who was holding to the lines,
from one side of the street to the 9th !
er. His shoulder was dislocated, but
no bones We're broken. He is able to
be out.
Bates Manning returned from st.
Louis Friday.
Arthur Humphrey of Chicago, a
grandson of Mrs. Frazee, is visiting
here.
Mrs. Curt Mcclurg of Milton is Wis
iting. relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Sloan and daugt-
ter of Douds -Leando spent Thursday
with relatives here.
Mrs Mayme McQuillan of Farming
ton was a business visitor here last
Thursday.
The Keosauqua public school opened
today. Miss Lizzie Meredith will
teach the eighth grade and Miss Vim
ME Kerr Of Pittsburg will teach Miss
Meredith's grade.
! ]. c.. Calhoun is in Burlington as {
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
RoMAPARTE.

Bonaparte. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e..
Israel Of Burlington are guests at the
j. I, Israel home this week.
Miss Viola Allendar of Lamont, ar
rived yesterday for visit at the
home Of her uncle, ]. G. Whitley.
Mrs. Bert Smith and children ct
Keekuk are. spending few days with
the. formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Entler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watts of
Hillsboro visited friends here yester-
day.
Harry Robinson of Stockport was {.
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Alice Johnson has gone to
Cedar Falls Ito take course in the
State Normal school.
I Ernest Scott of Keokuk is visiting
relatives In Bonaparte and vicinity.
Miss Bertha Kisling has gone to
Birmingham where she will be enr
ployed as teacher of the grammar
department in the public school.
Delbert Glasscock Of Pittsburg
Penn, is making visit here with rel
atiyes.
Mrs. James MeClain of Franklin. Is
a guest of the Lewis Weiker family,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Blackburn haps
returned home after an EXTENDED
visit with relatives at La Grange
! Missouri.
Misses Ethel Rabb and jennie
Moreland of Pennington visite;
friends here yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
Yesterdays Tragedy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1O.-One man
was killed and three were seriously
injured as a result Of two accidents
during the automobile races at the
Brunos island track, near this city
yesterday afternoon.
The first assident was due to n
front tire coming off a machine while
on the thirteenth mile of the , fifty
mile Derby, and the second accident
was caused by car running into this
disabled machine, which was left on
the track. The victims of the &C.
cidents are:
RAINERsTEN, REX IS years old
president of the Automobile Repair
company Of Pittsburg, died of a tract
ured skull while being taken to the
hospital
CHRIsTY. WALTER. 26 years old.
of 518 West Eighteenth street, New
York City, who was one of the drivers
in the Vanderbilt cup races at Nine
ola. Long Island; fractured his right
arm and sustained scalp wounds and
internal injuries; in hospital.
DBASTION, CLARENCE Allegheny
mechanic for Rainersten and riding
with him at the time, received injur-
les to the spine that are serious. be,
sides bruises and cuts; In hospital.
FARNOL. POLICEMAN FRANK
Allegany. struck by one of the flying
cars and hurled fifty feet; badly cut
and bruised; in hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
HAD THEM SCARED
When Buxton Man Threatened
Make Few Widows In Town
He Was Arrested.

Abba, Sept 1o.-(special.) wv. M
Davis, Of Buxton, was placed under a
500 peace bond in justice court in
this city last Saturday. The trouble
that made such bond necessary was
the fact that Davis had gotten into
trouble with G. D. Yancey, president
Of the Buxton local union Of the u. M.
W. Of A. Davis was participating in
a debate Of question that was before
the local and was called down by the
chairman. He persisted in telling his
part of the argument, when it was
suggested that he be fined for not
obeylng the chair. That lead him to
make the remark that If ne was fined
there would be some killing and wild
ows in Buxton in about three minutes.
The chairman was fearful that the
threats might be put into execution
and had Davis arrested and the case
was brought to this city on change
of venue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
CLAIMS DAMAGES
Abba Man Got on the Wrong Train
and Was BumPed-Now Asks
$1,000 Judgment.

Abba, Sept. 1U.-A suit has been
filed with the county clerk for hearing
at the next term of court that is out OF
the ordinary and one which at the
same time will be Of much interest tn
the people generally. The suit Is en-
titled G. w. Krkendall VS.. the Wa
bash Railway company and 1t is one
for $1,000 damages which the plaintiff
alleges he received at the hands Of the
defendant Kirkendall was enrouta
from Abba to Hickory, six miles north
Of the city, or rather. he thought he
was going to that place. He purchased
a ticket from the agent and getting IN
to; what he thought was An Iowa Gem
trail car, he sat down TO rest and meds.
tate upon the pleasantness Of not hav-
ing to walk the distance. The Wa
bash use the same station and 1t SO
happened that Mr. Kirkendall got into
q car Of that company which was
standing upon the side track. An en-.
CINE and string of cars came along
and bumped into the coach and Mr..
Krkendall was thrown from his seat
against the side Of the car. He now
claims that he was badly injured and
has suffered great deal and been
put TO q great deal Of expense With
the doctor. He states the fault was
all the company's own and asks thai
they be compelled to pay to him THO
amount above mentioned. g
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
Protect Yourself by Refusing Substitutes

man and child in the state. You all
ought to be proud of this, this should
make your blood run faster Iowa
stands. in this respect, single and
alone.
. Not only in agriculture do you old
settlers see the results In the national
government for the uplifting of the
state. When in the dark days Of 1861
the command came from the leader
Iowa gave a greater proportion of
troops than any other state. (Cheers.)
Nearly $4,000 men offered their lives
on the altar Of patriotism between
1851 and 1866.
I don't think q citizen of any other
state will deny me the privilege Of say
ing word OF our boys who wore the
in the south, IL you seek the position
Of greatest dnnger. there you will find
the evidences Of the Iowa soldier, In
the mad scramble for gold. we are in
a little danger OF forgetting the heroes
of 1851. Iowa gave many thousands
Of precious lives to make sure that not
single star should fade from yonder
field of blue. Now with these sacr,-
fees Old Glory floats free, fair and
this moment there is not a ruler who
does not take off his. hat when Old
Glory goes floating by.
The governor spoke Aat length of the
duties of citizenship. He touched
lightly. not to say gingerly. on some OF
the leading public questions. he refer
red feelingly to the railroad question
but was on the whole optimistic.
In closing he said: 81 mention these
things to inspire you to the work be.
fore you. The country calls to thu
| young men now Just as loudly as I
| did to the Old Settlers of Its youth
And now hoping that your lives ma,
be happy and asking you to follow tht
examples of the Old Settlers, thani
you all and bid you good afternoon"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
BLAcKHAWK.

Blackhawk.-Mr. and Mrs. Dax5
Glassburner spent Sunday at the g
Glassburner home.
Mr.. and Mrs ohm King visited at
the home Of William Brown last Sum.
day.
Miss Ethel Ellison was a recent call
err at C. w. Chatterton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Morrison are tbs
proud parents Of daughter. -
Miss Jennie Robb spent last wsef
with Mrs. George Collins. -ssy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bean and fami1I
attended Barnum & Bailey's circus at
Ott,imwa August "a
Miss Lottie Brown visited Friday.
night with relatives near Bunch.
Harvey Elder of Ash Grove wasyra
Blackhawk caller Saturday evening.
James Dodge and Miss Chloe Paris
of Bunch passed through this neigh
borhood Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Robb is spending this
week with Mrs. Rosa Morrison.
Oliver Garner and family visited re-
Gently at the home CT Miner Barnes.
There was an Ice cream sost:,l at
,r,easnn, 55lil asst night.
Miss Ethel Marts, who has been
working for Mrs. Erastus Hunter Sc.
has returned to her home near this
place.
Roy Hicks of Unionville attended,
ci.rrch at Pleasant Hill Sunday ever
ing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
ELDoN.

Eldon.--Frank Pearson. Harry Pear.
son, Preston Craig: Florence Press,
Everett Phane. Eva Price, Fred FAR
mer Marve Jaaues. HarlensTaylor and
Roy Beck were Otturwa visitors
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Keifer and dauKhter. Lottie. arr
Ottunwa visitors today.
Mrs. George Payne is an ottun1wa
visitor today
James Reed was an Ottunawa visitor
SATURDAY. night.
Fred j. Farmer returned last evens
ing to his home In Dalhart. Texas, att
er a short visit with Eldon friendss
Roy Touehs returned last eveniT1
to his work in Dalhart. Texas, after
few days visit with relatives and
friends here. a.
Mrs Delmer Weir is visiting at home
this week.
Mrs, Eta Gillhousen and LITTLE
daughter Of Wayland. Mo. and Misl
Bessie Means OF Wavland returned last
evening after an extended visit at ths
Haywood home south Of Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12

Cook and son., Joe, and w. j. Steckel
spent Sunday in Savannah.
Mss Marguerite Shaw OF South OF
tunlwa spent Sunday with her grand
parents in this city
Bert Pennington came down from
Des Moines Monday to attend the fu-
neral of his grandfather, w. j. Law,
and will remain for brief visit with
his parents.
Harry Young is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home before GO
ing to Terre Haute, Ind, to work for
Carl WOLF. 5,s
Chip Roland came up from Milton
Saturday to spend the day with old
friends. He will leave in a few days
for the east to enter the law school at
YaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller spent
Sunday at Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs John Modrell Of Nc
Cook, Neb., are spending few days
at the Newt Battin home in this city.
Miss Grace Carruthers of Des Moines
arrived Monday for visit at the D. r.
Allender home.
J. NJ Calhoun has gone to Hastings,
Neb.. for months visit with relatives.
Miss Flola Hutchings spent Sunday
in town with Miss Stella Fry.
Jasper Putnam Of BeIknap died Sat-
urday night after an illness of several
weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral
services were held at II O'Clock this
morning and interment was made al
the Dunville cemetery.
Frank Baumgarten has been conn
PEELED by illness to give up his posi-
ton with Morrell & Co., Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wishard spent
north Of town.
Miss Matte Yakle- spent Sunday al
the home Of her brother in Mt. Pleas
ant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
ELpo.N.

Eldon.--Mr and Mrs. Ed Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left yester-
day for Des .Moines to attend the
State Fair.
Miss verle Heller returned last
evening from Keoliuk where she has
been visiting friends for the pas,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter left last evening for New
Mexico where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss HELM McGrew of Fairfield, is
with us again this week, after a two
weeks vacation.
Oral Coad is visiting old time
friends In. Eldon this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lutz were called
to Batavia by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Lutz's mother.
Mrs. A. r. Young of Kansas City,
leaves for home today, after an ex-
tended visit with friends here.
Miss Alice Reed, Miss Ester and
Howard; left last night for their new
home in Oklahoma.
Sam Warner came in last evening
from Des Moines where he had been
attending the State Fair
Rev. Reed gives his farewell ser.
mon Sunday at the Congregational
church.
Little Miss Norma Daniels ce'e.
brated her tenth birthday Friday
afternoon, with a party. About thirty.
five little girls and boys were present
and had very happy time, A fish
pond and lemonade stand furnished
amusement for the guests. Dainty re.
freshments were served by Neva
Shore Katherine Barley and Berry,
Daniels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
sieoURNEY.

Sigourney- Wilcockson held
juvenile court here. The case came
up from What Cheer and the defend
ant was the. fourteen old Black boy
who had been into mischief up there
on several occasions. After hearing
the case, the Judge ordered the boy
taken to the reform school at Eldora
to remain until he was of age. His
latest offense was to break into a
store up there and do a little steal
ing.
Mrs. George Mccoy and Mrs.
Lloyd Page and their children left
Wednesday for Waterloo where Mr..
Mccoy is woriSing with John Ritzing-
er. Mrs. Page will visit with the for
mer, Miss Edith Caldwell
Nellie and Doris Keller of What
Cheer, are visiting at the A. P. John
son home.
Frank Helscher and wife and Miss
Myrtle Smith went to Abba for
visit Wednesday morning. G. D. Corey
accompanied them.
Oscar Schnipfer went to Hayesville
Tuesday morning to look after bust.
ness matters.
Mrs. w Headley and Mrs. Cal Har-
at the Geo. Mullinix home Tuesday
c. S. Yearger left Tuesday morning
for Canton, Mo- He was here in the
interests of the pickle business.
Carl Schipfer will come home today
to spend "a short vacation from his
duties at the naval academy.
DR.. Lloyd Schipfer went to Des
Moines Saturday evening to look after
business matters.
A number of people have been
having extreme cases of tonsilitis and
have been confined to their homes.
Miss Anna Smith OF What Cheer,
has been seriously i'll at the home of
her sister. Mrs. G. D. White.
| Harry Haffner came home with Mrs.
Edith Haffner Campbell Saturday
evening.
Jesse McCreery and wife have re.
turned from their western trip and
expect to make good old Iowa their
future home. They resided in Call.
fornia and recently made their home
| In colorado. Their friends welcome
them home.
Miss Maggie Tremmel and .Valen-
tine Redlinger, Jr., were married by
! Father Hauser Tuesday They will go
to housekeeping in Clear Creek town.
ship, where the groom resides.
Harry McVicker was in Fremont
Tuesday on business. He will have
charge of the schools there next year.
Miss Alice Anderson returned to
her home in Washington Tuesday
after a visit at the Patterson home.
Charles Sitter returned to his work
in Wellman Tuesday evening. He's
blacksmithing there.
/. Mrs, Geo. Leichty was a passenger
west Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Williams received a
tempting offer from school in Idaho
to teach and has decided to accept
the offer, as the Board here would re
lease her. She left Wednesday for
her new position and Miss Sue Down
ling, who has been so successful In
the schools in the country, was elect
ed to take her place. Miss Wiiliams
was splendid teacher and all hel
friends hope that she will like hel
new home and work.
Bert Sanders and wife of Denver
Colo, are visiting at the John Shaw
/, han home.
Marie White visited in Ottumw;
Saturday.
chas. vorhaouer was in ottumw:
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Smith were Il
Ottumwa Saturday
Nv Smith and family and Mrs. F
q Hoelscher and G D. Corey wer,
visitors in What Cheer Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Mullinix and daughter, re
, turned Saturday from their visit il
Illinois.
! Mrs. Belle McMullin of Red Oak. i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
Get What You Ask For

THERE are many reasons why you ask
j for advertised articles, but absolutely
none why you should let substituting
dealer palm off something which he claims
to be "just as good or better" or the same
thing" as the article you requested.
The advertised article must Of necessity
be Of the highest quality, otherwise It could
not be successfully sold and tho advertising
continued.
The buying public recognizes the supe-
rior quality Of advertised articles. The sub
stitutor realizes that fact and tries to sell
inferior goods on the advertisers reputation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12

deleeate to the Methodist Episcopal
annual district conference.
Misses Elma Marriott and zada
Rigsby were Bonaparte visitors Fri-
day and Saturday - =
Ed Brewer Of Stockport was a guest
at the home of DR. Sherman over Sun.
day. -,
Mrs. ). G. Clavpool Of Ottumwa and
Mrs. Minnie Sharp and daughter d
Chicago are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Frank Haney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
FREMONT VOTERS
AND FRATERNALS
IN BIG PARADEs
sEcokD DAY OF HOMECOMING
CELEBRATION DRAWS CROWDS
GOVERNOR cUMMINs' AID.
DRESS.

=. RlIFHnpfnn
raaa.. .-.sS nt, pvHoI
uay was riaeSiAai uaS ahu rIetho .1lt
YoIets asy at tne Dig homecoming
celepratlon ana Two dig parades were
features. The Fremonters neld a
meeting with addresses and q camp
are in the morning and grand floral
parade in the afternoon. The fratern.
al order. witt a ,rr,har ~ aoots .ra
tha,,aas, =, 49, ons .,. anu
,a ~ nne, p ,a Sneu tniousn
tue stresIs ana tnen dlspanuea 70 take
cars 70 Grape park, where addresses
were made by prominent officials of
the Burlington orders. Tomorrow will
be Des Moines county day and the pro
gram will take on tne nature ne a conn.
~ fa,r - N@-No = $500 - :. 49,
ya.. a.,
esleraay aIsernoons feature was
the ADDRESS oy 'ioVerhor Cufnmlns.
The Governors Address.
ab,u+ ef+aar h,,naraa ,,,, : ~. Il.
al Gn.,a,,,os r,,r,in ~ ~ ~ i,
vac erds,, af+ernnnr a,d o. rpsny
mora a ssan1h1ed ~, tba ti,,,a he has.an
his addrass n, sai+ e ' oransa tha
n,setsuo With . short nra var preced.
NAV In.ds . eau, .r%,rnnrI.ta ra,,, q r.a
and intred,,csa MaIyor ~. ITntarLdrchsr
ubn - 49, nnasaataa NJ Snn,,, ~
IN 1o,,er,,or - s,nra q, n.rt 90 snrs.
Jo1y.. 3 - $500 -
NJ ns.ror ala sa++,ars ana your.,
sattiars aiso 1aa,es anS SentIanae,. Z
ssteeTo q rerv 1arae Snnor ana .
&c., s.ras4 -, l a. na',r,,
go, g. ta,.tip,,. ~. .,hi, an. astar,
MON an snra howayer tbat wo,,
viii al, he a,aa - te.r thn+ + a y no4
,ntan ~ 80 ~ aa,s ~ -, I
nv NO st,,1 Is e+ar,s., = - -
rtara is ~ 49, sinr 90 ,,,nos;,. ), a
tha nne ~, 1phich oId ssttIars n,aet 70
ra,,.s,, ia ,aaaa.,aa ~ s,d al. !,
one another ,nnn nas+ aobiava,, enta
We ,,,,,s+ .nnraota+a thia nona sinn
49, s.,n $3.50 $500, 49,, 49, - 90 :,
pat r. no -, r,,re ,,nars ,,-ti, .he Ia *
az $500. III co. u... - vi III = ~
ward To have them still with us is
one OF the privileges that this new
country can still enjoy. France has
no old settlers, England has no old
settlers, Massachusetts has no ola
settlers-all New England has no OLD
settlers. All too soon the men and
women Of Iowa will fall into the chan
nels OF chrystalized civilization. Soon
there Will be none OF the men ana
~ather Mir ~n', 10 ,,a thera o. IA
audience 70 insntr,nu an the audience
co,nnnses NJ man a,,d yys,n,en whose
memories r,,n hack ~ tha oId davis. q.
Az Il raue,nher 81 was about two
hundred and thirtv-fof,r YEARS aro
that canoa .hnt Tron, tha WISCONSIN
r|var #into Ana Missirsinni ana white
men saw for tha first tine the bea,,ti :
1,l shores of iowa A. that t,Yna tn,
COMMUNICATIVE - v,rgin,a hsd been
f,ghting The Snrest rnr sintv vesrs IA
New Engjand For 1nora than fortv Years
after history swent an ana vet lava
waa ,,nLnow,, me RayoIi,tion "a Ine--
sttt,,t, Te nc. nt 81 I'VE ,sas still
witho,,+ whit sstt,ensnt CLOSE "a
ona-tt,irf Of the nineteenth century
had passed before enterprising pioneers
had made their first impression on
Iowa.
but iowa was fortunate IN Waltlns
whne. tnese strusgtes were IN PROCESS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
Infant Child Dies.

Eddyville. Died, at the home of his
parents. east of town, Saturday morn
ing. September I. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Klackwood, aged three
days. The funeral was held Sunday
with burial in Highland cemetery.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bea-
mer of Bluff Creek, Thursday. Sept.
5 a daughter.
The remains Of Mrs. William Hagan
of Oskaloosa We're Inferred in High
land cemetery at this place Saturday.
Fred Coryell and. John Waugamun
departed Thursday night for, Lewiston.
Idaho, to spend month with relatives.
Carl Mayer left Saturday night for
Arnold. Neb.. to snend week with his
friend. Homer Harding.
Phil Stuber has returned from a
weeks visit with his nephews, DR..
Bowen at Woodburn and George Stu
Der at LeRov.
II. H. McCrsa, after spending two
weeks with his brother. DR.. F. M. Nc
Crea departed Friday for his home st
Danville, Ill.
Mrs. F. NJ Epperson, who was called
to Chicago about month ago by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs. O'Eara. re-
turned Friday, bringing her mother
with her.
Mrs. Fl. c. Ross and children return
ed to their home at Shenandoah Fri
day night. after an extended visit at
the parental L. v. Terrell home and
with other relatives.
Mrs. r. w. BOYD departed Satur-
day for an extended visit at Elmira, N.
Y, and Boston. Her daughter, Mrs. H.
f. Geodall, of Ogalalla, Neb who has
been here the past two weeks. left the
same morning to visit her brother, H
E. Boyd, enroute home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
AUTOS CRASH,
| WO KILLED,
SEVEN HURT
FOLLOWING TRAGIC RUN AT
MOTOR RACES YESTERDAY
PITTsBURe SUFFERS SECOND
ACCIDENT TODAY

Pittsburg. Sept. 1O.-Helf VIII
Hams of Allegheny was killed and
four other persons were seriously
injured early today when their
automobile skidded in turning a
corner and the occupants were
thrown against a telegraph pole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
ARMSTRONG; NEW PLACE.
Former Des Mones Man Made Presi.
dent Of Philaa-!ptia Casualty
Company.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 10.-Rob-
ert B. Armstrong, formerly of Des
Moines, has been chosen president
of the Philadalnhia Casualty company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-12
The News Of Bloomfield.

Bloofnfield.--Mr N. s. Johnson re-
turned Saturday from Loveland. Colo,
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nellie Benson and her new
granddaughter, who arrived at the
Benson home about two weeks ago.
byllittte Ruth Rozelle, who will spend
the winter here.
Jean Duffield of Omaha spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh sproWles
at the Davis home Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprowles. Mr.. Duffieldr Mrs Flora
McAchran, and Misc Carrie Davies
drove down, to Pulaski Sunday evening
and had dinner, at the II. c. Taylor
home. ss.
Roland Allender Of Marysville. Mo-,
arrived Friday for a VISIT at the home
of his uncle Dr.. D. r.. Allender He
has been employed for some time past
in the C,.sB. & c.. offices In Chicago.
but expects to so to Iowa City soon to
study dentistry.
Mrs. j. K williams Of Quincy, ILL.,.
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs A. W. Gaumer. sil. +
Miss Ruth Battih returned Saturday
from Pierre, 8. D., where she has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs, Louis Eenseny.
w II. Steckel and Misses Iris Bur
CESS, Ruth Allender and Marie Selman
drove down to Pulaski SATURDAY even
ing to take part in a musical given
by local talent at the r.: w. Anderson
| home. The Pulaski Epworth League
served ice cream and cake after the
program The party from Bloomfield
was entertained at the Anderson home
over night, returning home Sunday
morning.
Will Dllener and Harry Heyman OF
| Wichita. Kansas. were in the city or
business Saturday and remained oyel
| Sunday visiting friends
| Mrs. Ella Brouhard and son Dwight
who have been making an extended
visit with relatives in the town anc
county, left Sunday evening for theil
home at Little River, Kansas stopplns
enroute for few days visit at Topeka
George T. Peroe started today on
business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Harvey Wray entertained few
4 friends at i2 O'clock dinner today II
honor of Mrs. William F'ryberger ,ant
Mrs. Harry Fogg Of Ell Reno, Okla.
/ homa.
j Fred Sax, who has been quite II
I with typhoid fever for the past tw'
weeks, Is now conyalescing.
] Mrs. Juliet Johnson Mrs Eann'