davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
DINNER

] french LAplOCA custAEGs cake, tea
DINNER
/ Tomato soup. savory rice pudding
iile1t-Over Of muttOn). eggplant mashed
/ and Drowned sweet potatoes, orange
salad, cocoanut cream puffs, black COT
/ fee.
Monday.
/ BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, bacon
/ and sweet peppers. graham bread, toast,
LUNCHEON.
Planned oysters. sweet potato pun "a
| left-over), stuffed tomatoes. brown
| with cream dressing. crackers and
I CHEESE. lemon jelly, and cookies, cocoa
DINNER.
Cream Of celery soup, baked beeFs
heart with sauce pIquante, squash.
| onions boiled, apple pie and cheese,
black coffee.
Tuesday.
| BREAKFAST.
/ Oranges, cereal and cream. baked
eggs with gravy, quick graham biscuits,
| toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bacon and polenta (mush boiled for
/ hours and fried when stiff and coId)
P!lau OF green peppers. brown and white
bread, tea.
/ DINNER.
Scotch soup with poached eggs. on sur
face roast young pork with apple sauce.
/ whipped potatoes, Brussels sprouts
! floating island, black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
I Baked apples and cream, oatmeal por-
/ ridge. bacon. fried potatoes, hOmIny
mullins toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
! Slices Of cold pork deviled and fried in
! batter e. left-Oyer} baked potat toes
4 souffle OF Brussels sprouts "a left-over).
( bread-crumb pudding. tea
DINNER.
Brown frfeassee Of chicken. boiled
/ rice, stewed celery, broiled tomatoes,
Tnacaroni Pudding, black coffee
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream. barbecued
ham. cornmeaI mullins, toast. tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Yesterdays frlcassee. warmed over.
baked rice "a leftover. baked sweet po-
tatoes. hot gingerbread and cheese, tea.
DINNER
OlOra soup. Brunswick stew, sweet Do
4 tatoes a la Lyonnaise leftover from
lunchecn). fried satisfy, Swiss fritters
with liquid sauce, black coffee.
Friday.
/ BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. homIny and cream. fried
oysters, graham gems, brown and white
/ toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salt naackerel boiled and creamed,
mashed potatoes, hot biscuits, shrimp
and tomato salad. corn starch hasty
pudding, tea
Brunswick soup (founded upon yester-
days stow, pot roast OF beef. stewed
carrots, creamed turnips. date pudding
with whipped cream, black coffee.
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. ham and
eggs. baked toast. white and brown
bread. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam fritters. rice and tomato Gro
| quotes, stewed potatoes, bauanas and
cream, nut cake, cocoa
DINNER.
Farmers chOwder. beef and potato pie
Ga left-oYerl, macaroni with tomato and
cheese sauce. spinach. apple snow,
sponge cake, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Olra soup. Brunswick stew, sweet Do
tatoes Ia Lyonnaise leftover from
lunchecnl. fried satisfy, Swiss fritters
with liquid sauce, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
DINNER

Yesterdays fricassee, warmed over.
baked rice "a left-oveT), baked sweet Do
tatOes, hot gingerbread and cheese. tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Chestnut Stuffng for Turkey.

Boil Spanish chestnuts-a quart viii
be enough-and shell and skin them
Mash them to a smooth paste with two
tablespoonfuls of butter, and season t
taste with salt and butter.
This is a delicious accessory to the
nnhIe hfrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Slices OF cold pork deviled and fried in
batter q left-Oyer). baked potatoes.
souffIe OF Brussels sprouts ca leftover.
bread-crumb pudding, tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
y Ke1D rte /1sa/ Iz5IJ[

- Z have followed the fashion, /
Nh now fast rooted Ia the 7
v v Yankee mind, Of claiming The F.
turkey as our national bird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Saturday.

Oranges. cereal and cream. ham and
eggs. baked toast white and brown
bread. tea and coffee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
BoNAPARTE.

te.-Thanksgiving day pass
ed off very quietly. Services We're held
In all the churches and a grand ball
was given in the opera house at night
which was well attended.
t. A. Stebbins of Fort Madison Wis
tied relatives and friends here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Daniels of Keo-
kuk spent Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Moors.
A. " Blackford was KeosauQua
visitor Thursday
Mrs. William Haywood and Mrs. T.
L. Baldwin of Selma visited at the w.
B. Ryland home Wednesday.
Miss Tinte Cox went to Rock Island
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watts.
Mrs. Alice Williams of Keosauqua is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sauders.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hafnlin and
children Of Keokuk are visiting Mr.
Hamlin's mother. Mrs. H. A. Hamlin
Aaron Gilbert visited friends at Keo-
sauqua Thursday.
w. H. Warner returned home Thurs
day from an extended commercial trir
through southern Iowa.
William and Frank Wilson of Keo-
kuE were Bonaparte visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. s. l. Cox and Mrs. Elmer Watts
and children are visiting at the home
of Milton Cox at Mt. Zion.
| Edward Entler, a former Bonapartt
boy but now living in Keokuk. is Wis.
iting his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Entler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
Miss Rena HARDY Dead

NstSS META LVdTOH O0aO.
Drakeville.s-Miss Rena Hardy died
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20. at the
home of her parents. northeast Of this
place. She was the only child and
will be sorely missed by her parents.
Miss Ethel Proctor of Mt. Pleasant
is spending few weeks at the home
of her parents.
Ed Jones of Buffalo, New York and
Jones of Wheeling, West Virginia, Wis
tied the first of the week with their
sister, Mrs. Homer Grant and family
Mrs. HI ut and Miss Lizzie owens
of EG'nburg, Ind, and Mrs. MiI!.' 4
Kokomo, Ind, visited last Tuesday
with their cousin. Mrs. Mary Keeth-
ler
Mrs NJ. f. Patterson went to
Kansas City Monday
Mrs. Rothenstein and children visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Emma Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
and James Henderson of Udel visited
Sunday and Monday at the home Of
Robert Kinsler and the Henderson
home
Mrs. Courtney has received word o.
the death of her mother at Mt. Union
A large number of young people o.
this place went to Flo.is last Saturda.
night to attend meeting
Mrs. Putnam and Miss Ollie of Bel.
KNAPP visited last Tuesday at the Et
Grant home.
I. d. Mum and wife. Mrs. Putnam
Miss Ollie Putnam and Henry Putmal
of Belknap visited Sunday at the VIII
! liam Putnam home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03

visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Boies are visit
ing with relatives in Yarmouth.
Misses Patti and Vermeth Sherman
are visiting in Hillsboro with their
grandmother. Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs. Dell Teeter and children spent
Thursday visiting friends in Liberty
Vile.
Miss Marie Young is visiting with
friends at Fil!sboro.
Misses Flora Simmons and Beulah
Larnell visited Thursday with friends
at Collett.
Miss Bertha Kisling is spending her
vacation at her home in Bonaparte
George Kirkpatrick of Fairfield is
spending a few days at home
Miss Brewer of Stockport was the
guest of Miss Grace Wilson Thursday
Mrs Glaha of Fort Madison spent
Thanksgiving day at the Ebert home.
Prof Workman of Delta Is spending
a few DAYS with his parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. G. w. Workman.
Miss Ida Hughes of Ottumwa spen
| Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs
| Nanny Hughes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03

A Des Moines theater patron has
written a protest against the present
style Of hair dressing affected by the
feminine play-goers. He says:
AS a regular patron of Des Moines
theaters | request that the manage
ment ask the ladies to remove tneir
hair along with their outlandish hats.
After purchasing good So seats for
Otis Skinner last night, was unable
to see the show. The women in front
of me We're decorated with SO much
false hair that a busbel basket would
look like quart cup alongside their
heads. could only see the stage by
lodging to either side and peepins
around their short, fat necks. The
less natural hair society woman pos.
sesses the more false hair she man.
ages to crowd on. And when she
energies from a hair dressing parlor
with that bunch Of jute fuffed up on
her head, she looks like a haystack
coming down the street
If this continues the Des Moines
man feels that the managers should
increase the bald headed rows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
LIGHT SALE AT
HORSE MARKET
s475 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
TEAM-No CHANGE SINCE
LAST SALE,
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily.
The bt-weekly horse sale held yes
terday afternoon at the sales barn on
the South Side, was characterized by
smaller attendance than some Of the
previous sales and smaller number
of horses were offered for sale than
at the last sale held two weeks ago
The sale was light but compared with
the markets in Chicago and elsewhere
1t was very favorable
The prices prevailing showed no
change from those of the previous
sale and the average run of horse
flesh was offered. Fifty horses changed
hands and some of them brought fair
prices, considering the condition Of
the market. Tht best prices brought
at yesterdays sale were paid by Geo.
Myers Of the firm Of Myers Brothers
Of Baltimore, Md. who bought pair
Of chestnut mares for $475, owned by
Joseph Schoech Of Blakesburg.
Mr.. Myers also paid $225 each for q
sorrel horse owned by d. w. Miller Of
South English and a roam mare owned
by H. l.. Scott of Batavia. Buyers
were there from Baltimore, Nd, Buffa-
10, N. Y, and Boston. Mass, and
among the Iowa buyers here were
3. w. Lloyd, Williamsburg; J. Down.
ey, Sigourney; A. P. Carmichael. Web
ster; McCullum and Holmes Of Wash.
ington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
PEOPLES PULPIT

In Everybody's Magazine for Decem-
Der find a symposium in which five
prominent thinkers and writer's give
their views as to what is a Good
Man find it interesting reading.
The first Of these writing and the
foremost in merit. as view the mat
ter, is by Archbishop ireland. A good
man is one who loves God, loves his
acts accordingly. The other replies
are less explicit, negative, and some
what vague. and when you get
through reading you still ask what is
a Good Man? You have told us what
he is not, but what is he?
The answer furthest removed from
Ireland's is by one who is sometimes
called the wizard of finance" If
were more familiar with the dialect
of the prize ring and the gambling
room might think better of 1t. II
was probably written in haste, and II
seems to me that the writer. uncon
sciously, perhaps draws the portrait
of Thomas W. Lawson The likeness
maybe good one, but whether that Of
good man is another question.
Without any pretentions to author
ity or eninence venture to offer the
Courier my own definition Of a GOOD
Man. and also of Bad Man:
A good man Is one who makes 1t his
aim and effort to do what he knows is
right and dutiful, and to avoid every
thing that he knows to be wrong.
A bad man is one who allows him
self occasionally or frequently or ha
bitually to do what he knows to OF
wrong.
There are degrees Of goodness The
archbishop's answer indicates the
highest goodness of which man Is cap
able. j. M. McElroy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
AMApoR.

Amador.-,rhe little child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz has been
i'll for a few days.
Mrs. John Day and daughter, Acfsa,
were in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs Cora Hancock called at the
Ralston home Monday
- Mrs. Mamie Schwartz visited Mrs.
Cora Smith one day last week.
Rev. Hastings had dinner at the
home Of Bert Miller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz spent
Sunday with the formers parents
James Schwartz and family moved
to Otturnwa Monday.
Ernest Smith and wife spent Sun
day pt the home of Marion Smith.
Mrs. John Laughed is suffering
fron' rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilkinson were
In town Tuesday.
Mr.. Vandorn and wife of Chillicothe
are moving to the Mcfarland farm.
Mr.. Mcfarland and family will re-
move to the Shields farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith spent
Mrs. G. A. Shields is a guest at the
Marion Smith home at present.
Mesdames Rhoda Smith, May
Shields and Bertha Smith spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Smith
| Carl Schwartz was in the county
seat Saturday.
| Mrs. William Atwood visited Mrs.
Charles Schwartz Tuesday
| The protracted meeting at Russell
Chapel will probably continue through
the week.
Mrs, John Smith is suffering from
| erysipelas
J, H. Berry was in the county seat
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Schwartz are
preparing to move to a. farm near
Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz were in
! town Monday
Edith Wilkinson spent Sunday with
| Gertie Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hancock spent
| Saturday in Ottumwa.
Rev. Ed Hastings spent a day visit
| ing at Ira Haning.
f: Haning marketed hogs in town
| on SATURDAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03

into the game against Davenport.
Des Moines greatest claim to no.
toriety In pugilistic way, is that 1t
introduced to the public colored
fighter who was raised in Ottumwa
He made his initial appearance on the
stage Of an opera house in Des Moines
and he hasn't appeared since. That
same night, on the same stage,
Tommy White of Chicago, beat into
a state of Inconsistencies, Jack
Downey, an eastern pugllist Sandy
Griswold of Omaha, was the referee.
The same winter that the above occur
red, the legislature was in session,
and the fights drew reasonably well.
After the legislature adjourned, the
attendance fell to such an extent that
the receipts would not keep the Des
Moines pugilists in meal tickets, 80
they had to go back to work on the
bouleva-r-r-d. Shortly after this OF
tumwa got on the pugilistic map, and
this encouraged Des Moines, SO they
| went at it again, but as before, they
employed such poor talent that the
could not get a crowd.
1t does not seem that the Register
and Leader should get so riled UP
about Davenport simply because Dav,
EXPORTS boxing exhibitions draw bet
ter houses than the limitations Des
Moines tries to spring on the public,
The difference in attendance is easily
accounted for by the difference in the
attractions. Davenport stages real
champions while Des Moines puts on
pugilistic article that is frayed out
at the edges and run down at the
heels.
The Register and Leader oughtn't &c
get worked up and unduly excited
about it because the reason Is plain
| it is simply a matter of class.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomneld.-The ladies of the Pres
byterian church gave chicken pie So
cial at the A. c. Sax home Tuesday
evening. which was we'll patronized.
the ladies clearing SIT
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH gave a 6
which Mr. and Mrs. Will HILL DR.. and
Mrs H.. c. Young. Or. and Mrs. c. D.
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dunlap,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Burchett, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Rankin. and Miss Jennie Burgess We're
guests. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and a social way. Mrs.
Walter Johnson won the prize, a hand
some china plate, in .'proverb" COM
test.
Thanksgiving programs We're given
An all the grades of the public schools
today.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harper, who live west OF
town.
Mrs. John Duffleld went to Aurora
ILL., yesterday to visit relatives there
and at Chicago. 3.
Fred Parlee, who moved to Iroquois
SD, last spring from this county. Is
back for visit with Davis county
friends
Mrs. Howard Sax Is visiting at the
home Of her sister-in-law. Mrs Will
zook, In Ft Madison, and will spend a
few days with her brother and sister
in Fairfield before returning home.
Mrs. Frank Black went to Mt. Pleas
ant today to spend Thanksgiving with
her sister, Miss Kathel F'ryberger, who
Is in school there.
Misses Leila DurHinger and Hope
Bryant went to Mystic today to spend
a few days with Misses Edith Dur
finger and Jennie Slagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. sWeiney and chill.
dren of Milton are visiting Mrs. Wei.
news grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J
r. Newton.
Mrs. Ella Johnson spent Monday ant
Tuesday atathe home of her sister
Mrs. j. H.McCinstion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Taylor went tc
Grinnell today to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Rev. ane
Mrs T. B. Hughes.
Miss Eva Putnam will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Martin Scranton a.
Washington. Iowa. over Thanksgiving
Mrs. j. B. Tillmont of Moravia is
expected tomorrow to visit her sister
Mrs George Phillips. for few days.
Mrs. E. D. Burchettsleft today fol
Chicago to accompany her little niece
Miss Esther Thus, to her home, ant
will remain for q two weeks visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Bloomfield Lodge Opened New Hall on
Thanksgiving Evening-The

Program. ~
Bloomfield.-Th Knights of Pyth-
las opened their new hall, Thursday
evening with buffet luncheon and
the following program:
Wslcome-A. w. Gaumer, c. c.
Roll call-C. P. Snoddy, K. of r.
and s.
History of Calanthe Lodge No. 20
J. F. Kline.
History Of Tempe s-Mrs. J. A.
Dunn.
What An Outsider Thinks About
It"--C. w. Ramseyer.
what an Insider Knows About IT.
il. A. Williams.
Thanksgiving Thoughts Mrs.
Will Hill.
Selections Stella Freed.
"The Last Degree When Lodge Il
Late"-J. j. Ethel.
What Husband Says When Temple
Is Late"-Mrs. F. c. Young.
Lessons Learned at Lodge"-H. c.
Brown.
N. S. Johnson acted as postmaster
The music was furnished by an or
Dunlap, WEIGH and Rankin.
Other News Of Interest.
The Ladies guild of the Methodist
Episcopal church served Thanksgiving
dinner with turkey and all the usual
accomp at the church base
ment Thursday. About 200 people
were served and something like SAC
was cleared for the guild.
Milton and Bloomfield played foot
ball at the fair grounds Thanksgiving
afternoon, with a; resulting score Of
to 0 in favor of Bloomfield. The
game was lively one, but failed tc
furnish sufficient excitement for sew
eral bystanders who started a little
excitement Of their own by engaging
in little controversy which might
have had serious results had not the
peacemakers interfered.
Clarence Foster, son OF Mr. an:
and Mrs. John Foster Of near Locus,
Grove. and Miss Clara Bollman, daugh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
. A CHEERFUL PROPHET.

For several seasons past it mas
been the practice of Thomas Martin
dale, Philadelphia merchant, to
take few days off in the fall to hunt
In the Maine woods. And while there
Mr.. Martindale has ventured while at
camp to jot down few weather
observations, basing them upon the
preparations or lack OF preparations
made by the wild animals.
For two seasons his pronos-
tications have been wonderfully 40.
curate, the Philadelphia papers say
and thus he has grown to be such a
genuine weather prophet in the popu-
lar regard that his observations re-
garding the weather that may be ex-
pected In the coming winter will be
Of interest. He says:
II found four varieties of wood
peckers. including the cock Of the
woods, or great red headed wood
pecker, song sparrows, bluejays. red
breasted grosbills, chickadees, horn
ed owl, and moose birds.
Although the coves and dead wat.
ers in and around the lake were frozen
over there were more ducks feeding
in the lake than l had ever seen at
any time before
A pair Of grownup looms, with onc
morning large flock Of wild geese
passed over, going south.
Not muskrat house was any
where to be seen. and the swamps
and bogs we're comparatively free of
water.
'The beavers had not fixed their
dam up for the winter. nor were they
cutting down any trees for winter
use. Two trees were partly cut
through and one completely severed,
being all the signs of activity to be
noted.
II, therefore, from the result of
these observations, venture to predict
that the coming winter will be a
moderate one"
Some OF the prophets who fill the
columns of the press weekly and
monthly with representations doped
out from a seat by the fireside. might
well try Mr.. Martindale's plan of COM
muning with nature. If they do not
feel disposed to do this, Or do not feel
that by doing SO their observations
would be made any more accurate,
they might still emulate Mr.. Martin.
dale in one particular. They might
occasionally venture to predict q
milder and less strenuous brand OF
weather than storms, hurricanes, bliz
yards and the other disturbances their
forecasts abound with The storms
are bad enough when they come with.
out having them forced to our notice
weeks in advance to add the shivers
Of anticipation to the chill of realiza
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
CHARLTON.

Chariton-W E. Douglass, Of White
breast township, and Mrs. MATHS
Wilson, Of this city. were united in
marriage on Thanksgiving night at
the NJ. e. parsonage. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. N. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass left the fol-
lowing morning for few days visit
with friends in Des Moines, after
which they will reside on the grooms
farm in Whitebreast township. Both
are hiehly esteemed and have many
friends who will wish them much hap
piness and prosperity.
Miss Laura Carpenter Of Ottumwa
returned to her duties yesterday, after
a few days visit in Warren township
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
Carpenter.
Elmer and Cora Loeb of Abba. who
had been visiting relatives in this city
and attending the dance at the Py-
THAN temple, returned home yester-
dav
Mrs. r. e. Douglas left yesterday
Lucas and Jay.
Mrs. ]. w. Van Derley of Humeston
returned home yesterday after q few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. e.
w. GRAY.
County Clerk G. F.: Carpenter yes
Lerday issued marriage licenses to w.
]. Mccoy and julia e. Wright; w. A.
Plymate and Mrs. Mar-saret Kelley.
Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. Ar
thur Dalin were guests Of Ottumwa
friends yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w Wilson and two children.
Era and FEelen of Ottumwa, are
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. j. L. Taylor Of Humeston ar
rived yesterday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs Eli Gray.
Paul Pickens of Ottumwa, who had
been visiting in Charlton with his
cousin. Prof. J. E. Lukens. returned
home last evening
Mrs. G. W. Tough of ST. Louis, who
had been visiting in Charlton with
Mrs. Harry Clowser, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs r. r. Robertson and Mrs
Amanda Robertson went to Oakley
last evening to spend a few days with
friends.
Miss Lizzie Yaeev Of Des Moines re-
turned home last evening, after few
days visit with her brother, Rev. j. II
! Yaggy and family.
Mrs. J. F. Sevacool returned yester-
day from brief visit with friends In
Humeston.
O. G. and Mary Greene Of Clarinda
who had been spending few days In
Charlton with their brother. 8. M
Greene and family returned hons
yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-03
DARHYvILLE.

Darbvville. Miss Merna Mattix was
called Friday from her duties as
teacher to the bedside Of her mother.
who is seriously sick at her home In
Seymour.
Andrew Fromm came in Tuesday
from his home In New York to make
an extended visit with his brother,
Julius Fromm and family.
Robert Earl and Andrew Fromrn
went UP tn Seymour Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with friends.
A. c. Steele was transacting busi-
ness In Abba and Hooking Friday and
Saturday
James Livingston of Hooking was In
town Tuesday.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kincade Is in serious condi-
tion with blood poisoning
Lawrence Amos is on the sick list
Mrs. Jacob Clark. who was reported