davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
RESALE OF LAND
AT AUCTION
is REC0MMEN NDED

M. T. Simonton, as commissioner,
has made a report on the sale of the
two pieces of property sold last Sat
urday under foreclosure proceedings
in the case of Ellen Albertina Poly
blank, trustee, versus the Kawanana-
sale of the larger piece, which went
to Edgar Henriques for $4,000, be
as he believes this price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
barlk|lead
Is Senator

fASSociatod Press Spsoial CablcI
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 49,
Former Congressman Bankhead has
been elected to succeed the late U. S.
Senator John 7. Morgan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
Frisco Post Office
.Oynanlited For Stamps
YAMAMOTO SENT FLOWERS
lAssociated Press Special Cable

BOSTON July l6Admiral Yamamoto sent flowers to the
injured board the batehp Georgia yesterday Nine dead
as result Of the accident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
CASTELLANES ARE PARTED

PARIS, France, July 16.--The ap-
real of the Castellanes has been dis
missed and the final divorce granted.
The Countess de Castellane was Miss
Gould.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

Carl II. Nieper was an arriving pas
senger by the Mauna Loa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
Russians
Are Blown
T To Atoms

fAssociated r'rcss Special CableJ
ALEXANDR0P0L, Russia, July 16
General Alikhanoff, former Governor
General of Tifis, the wife of General
Gheboff, the coachman, and carriage
were blown to pieces by bombs today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
MONEY FLOWED
LIKE WATER

Money flowed like water yesterday,
in fact, the coin represented water, for
it was paid through the window of the
water rate clerk of the Department OF
Public Works Not less than $4,000 was
collected yesterday by late payers,
bringing the total paid in for the six
up to last night to S3S,000. To-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Des Motnss. May 21.--For week end
ing May 20.-There was q continuance
of erratic weather during the first half
of the past week, but on the whole
there has been an improvement In
conditions in all parts OF the state.
The acreage daily deficiency in tenn
perature WAS three to six degrees,
and the minimum was near or below
freezing on three mornings. The
amount Of PRECIPITATION was very light.
except in portions of the southeast
AMI east central districts. On the
l4th light showers with occasional
snow fnrries were reported at numeHr
GUS stations in the north and central
sections. The moisture was beneficial
and there was sufficient heat to start
termination of seed and perceptible
growth OF vegetation.
The week was favorable for field
work, and reports indicate that from
81 to 80 per cent Of the corn acreage
has been planted, under excellent con
ditions as to the soil Though the
season is late in respect to growth #
crops. farm operations are as we'll
advanced as usual at this time of the
year. With normal heat and moisture
In the near future there Will be an
ample yield of staple farm crops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
JURY FINDS
LEWIS GUILTY
RETURNS VERDICT OF MURDER IN
THE SECOND pEsREE-MAxL
MUM SENTENCE is TEN YEARS. .

Des Meines, May 21.-wtta not .
friend or relative, except his attor
ney, present to offer sympathy and
consolation, Ed Lewis in Judge Bren
mans court last night listened unnoN
ed to tbs verdict which condemned
him to a long term In the penitentnrX
He was found guilty of murder in thu
second degrse for killing Louis Gp.
wood. a fellow workman Tor the CHI
cago & Great Western railway.
The, jury required only about tpu1
hours to reach verdict Abort y
o'clock Judge Brennan fpisned his in.
str,ictions, and the jurors retired ia
their room. A few minutes after N1a
o'clock they sent out word that .tj,ey
had agreed ON a verdict
The prisoner was then brought into
the court room, and except Tor slight
nervousness, he gave no evidence Of
being in any way affected by the pro
ceedings. The jurors filed into their
places and Foreman L. Wade, In reply
to question from the court, announc
ed that they had agreed on verdict
When Judge Brennan began Ito read
the prisoner leaned eagerly forward ia
his chair. but with the words guilty
Of murder in the second degree hi
settled back unconcernedly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
SAGE FEARS FOR SPRING WHEAT
says Conditions Are Not Very Prom
ising-Thinks That Yield Of Il
Bushels Ia Acre VIII he Fair.

20 Bushels to Acre VIII 20 ar.
sDes Moines, May 21.---J.e r. Sage,
director of the state weather and crop
service, in an interview on the wheat
crop Of Iowa says:
'Tf the spring wheat crop Of Iowa
will yield 80 per cent Of the crop ut
last year, shall feel we have fair
ly good harvest. OF the slightly more
more than 100000 acres under culti-
walton do not believe 1t will produce
more than twelve bushels to the
ACRE, and If the farmers get that much
/ shall feel glad.
"The spring wheat crop Is three
weeks behind 1t growth at the same
time last year The condition@is dor
mant and the termination is decidedly
later than oats, which will produce a
fine yield. expect at least 10 per
cent decrease in the acreage over a
year ago, with yield Of about 5000,
900 bushels.
1.-THE actual condition OF spring
wheat Is. however. unknown compare
lively and will be until the report
from the crop exports over the state
is received. These will not come in
until June l.. The conditions are due
to a dry and backward spring.
Winter wheat is In fairly good
shape, though not 50 good as a year
ago. There are only 100000 acres In
cultivation, and sometimes lose
patience with the Iowa farmer Tor
not raising more Of this hardy cereal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
GRADUATES AT CHARLTON.
Exercises at the High School This
Evenina-President MacLean to
Make the Address.

Charlottesville annual com mence.
ment exercises of the Charlton high
school will take place this evening at
the high school auditorium. The lee
ture will be delivered by President
MacLean of the Iowa State unIyer-
sity.
Miss Maxwell of Washington was an
over Sunday visitor with her friend,
Mrs. f.. B. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker will
leave soon for Santa Barbara. Calf
fornia, where they will make their flu
ttire home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heron Of
Oagley were in the city Monday.
The members OF the graduating class
will enjoy dance this evening, afttr
the regular exercises in the K. of P.
hall.
Miss Blanch Moore of Oakley liz
spending a few days in the city with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Phillips OF
Lucas were visiting in the city yes
terday.
Miss Helene Carey is expected home
this evening from visit in Des
Moines.
J. A. Streed, wo is travelling In
northern Iowa spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Msis Anna Wilkens of Norwood vis-
tied in the city Monday WITH friends.
Mrs. A. H. Clouse Of Ottumwa was
visiting In the city Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
BUSINESS men
GIVE UP THE
FIG H |
Frisco's "Committee Of Sew
en-" Resigns in Pique-
Spreckles and Heney
Won't Cooperate

San Francisco, May 21.-A large
crowd was in attendance in the super
Tor court today when Mayor Schmitz
made his appearance on the charge Of
extorting money from the local French
restaurant and with the connivance OF
Abraham Ruef, Judge Dune denied
of trial Judge.
San Francisco, May 21-The "com-
mittee Of seven appointed by the Ave
commercial organizations of San Fran
cisco to take over some Of the power
Of Mayor Schmitz, with the latter's
consent, resigned last night because 1t
had been unable to secure co.opera-
tion of Rudolph Spreckels and Francis
j. Heney, who head the graft investi-
CATION,
May Jail Schmltz.
Mayor Eugene Schmita ap-
peared, for trial yesterday in
Judge DUNES court on five
grand jury charges of extortion from
local keepers of French restaurants.
By request Of the prosecution the hear
ing was delayed one day in order that
counter affldavits may be prepared
against Schmitz's motion for change
Of trial judge.
Assistant District Attorney Heney
created surprise by announcing that
the state had no present Intention Of
asking the court to take the mayor
into custody pending his trial. Schmitz
IS at liberty under bonds aggregating
$4,000.
Before taking up the schmitz hear
ing, Judge Dunno continued by con-
sent for thirty days. the case of per-
jury against Chief Of Police Oman and
Abraham Ruef.
District Attorney Langdon was ask
ed whether the statement by Mr..
Heney that the. prosecution chad no
present intention of asking the court
to order Mayor Schmitz into custody"
indicated that such request would be
made later. He replied: Stranger
things have happened"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
SAY HUBBARD
DID CONFESS
WIFE THOUGH SHE KNEW ALL
REFUSED HIM DlvoRcE-LivED
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.

Des Moines, May 21.--Nat M. Hub
bard confessed to his wife his infatu-
alton for Miss Cooper and he asked
ais wife to consent to divorce. This
Is the story told In Des Moines and
even more. He confessed the whole
a1air, but Mrs. Hubbard would not
agree to q divorce.
Cedar Rapids people, who live in
Chicago, say that Mr.. Hubbard also
lived there In a fiat under the name OF
Nathaniel Mead. which merely omitted
his surname from the doorplate.
It was slightly more than year ago
that young woman appeared in Cedar
Rapids and moved into an adjacent
house from which she asked that the
other roomers be elected. She had
plenty OF funds and represented that
Hubbard was her attorney.
0ossip Finds Material.
While he did not openly visit her, his
professional connection made it feas-
tble for him to pay her bills. These
we're large and were met promptly.
1t was at this point that the tongue
OF the gossips In Cedar Rapids got to
wAgging.
!. They did not cease when the young
woman gave birth to son, but they
only wagged internationally when she
left the city, though Hubbard was seen
about little thereafter, and now 1t is
known that he was wheeling q baby
carriage in and out of the little Chi.
cago fiat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
-stookuore.

Stockport.-The farmers are almost
through planting corn. Recent rains
and warm weather has done an inn
n,ense amount Of good to the growing
crops.
A large delegation OF Stockport citl-
zens spent Sunday outing In the tim.
Der and on the banks Of Cedar angling
for fish.
NJ. l.. Shelman shipped q car Of hogs
Saturday to Ottupowa.
William Ternehhm has traded his
farm for property In stockport and
will become citizen Of this place
George Liverton and family will 70
Thursday to Colorado, where they will
make their future home. and A. a.
Holiday and family will go to
Bloomfield, where Nh. Holiday has pur-
chased q. grocery store. No better citi-
zens ever lived in any community than
these two families and their loss to
Stockport is regretted by all. They
are energetic, enterprising men,
Wick and W. s.. Whitaker Of Hills
boro xisited Saturday and Sunday at
Stockport.
Will Hastings Of Birmingham was In
Stockport Tuesday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parnitzki
left Monday morning for Hot Springs.
Ark, where they go for the beneflt Of
Mrs. Par-!taki's health, who has been
In falling 18th for the past year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
CITY MAY GET
CHAUTAUQUA
AGENT OF REpPATH LYcEuM
BUREAU ts IN oTTuMvyA, MAX
ING ARRANGEMENTS

The Radpath Lyceum bureau of Chi.
cago and Boston has been invited to
organize Chautauqun In Ottumwa.
The date for this Chautatqua will be
July 1928. The only guarantee asked
is the season ticket sale.
w. s. Moore, representative Of the
bureau when interviewed this morn
ing said:
We are here to canvas the town this
week. II We can sell 1.200 tickets we
will put on SIX days Chautauqua.
We have new tents aud carry with us
an expert tent man, SO that dangers
from storms will be reduced to the
minimum. We carry comfortable
seat with backs. so that the people
may enjoy lectures and entertain.
ments.
Six big days, II full programs
II we can sell 1900 tickets Wa will
put On the following program:
Sterling Jubilees, two days.
Hungarian orchestra, two days.
Hespedan male quartet two days.
DR.. Peter Mcqueen Of Boston--Trav.
elogue lectures, Philippines and Rus.
STA. y
Geo. L. McNutt-Dinner Pail Man.
Winfield r. Gaylord of Milwaukee.
William r. Benneee.
Carl D. Thompson
Senator Norris Brown Of Nebraska.
Governor q. Nv. Hook of Kansas.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor ]. Henry Tibeu.
Judge Zen B. Lindsey, Judge OF the
juvenile court, Denver.
w. Robert Goss, molten picture ex-
pert operator.
Geo. q. Garretson-Magician. Jug
glery, music.
II the season ticket sale justifles we
will add to the program.
Season tickets, $3.50 each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
MABRY TALKS
ON MEXICO
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
There is no money In the world like
the money Of Uncle Sans" said Judge
III. C. Mabry Of Abba last evening.
while talking on Mexico" before the
Brotherhood of st. Paul Of the First
meeting was held at the home of j. w.
,Neasharn on North Market street, and
was very well attended.
In the course Of his remarks Mr..
Mabry said: ut was my pleasure to
visit Mexico three years ago. 1t is
considered our sister republic. l did
not consider 1t much different from our
country, looking upon 1t as ose Of the
states, and 1 was not prepared for. the
great revelation Mexico was to me.
formed the resolve that could not
have visited country more foreign.
Their customs of life are so different.
THE first thing that Is peculiar s
the physical aspect. 1t seems to be
land that could not become CONNER.
development. / thought that 1t would
be hot land, but the evenings there
are as cool as those OF Iowa 1t is from
500 to 800 feet above the sea level.
The physical aspects give three differ
ent climates. Cool on the high plat
eaus. temperate on the slopes and hot
or the sea border. They are handi-
CAppSu w AdSAl6 no LafbSuDle IiN
ers OF any distance inland to where
me products are raised. There are
no deep indentations In the shore to at
ford harbpr OF any Importance. The
physical aspects stand in the way Of
Mcyico as a commercial country.
ut is a country that has tragic
istory There Is no clear blood OF any
race. There are many ruins remark
able for their antiquity.
"As you Journey through Mexico ev-
erything Is Spanish. You change your
r,oney for Spanish. There is no mon
ey In the world like the money of I'm
Gle Sam. The people of Mexico are
very slow aud laaN. with no ambition.
The cathedral in Mexico City is next
| to the largest in that country The
people are the most religious that l
have ever met. Their religion is not
one Of Joy with any sunshine but a
doleful and sorrowful one. Their man
ner of contribution is very peculiar. A
| metal box Is passed around and the
very poorest poems that earn about fif-
ty cents aday in Mexican money, put
| money in the box and then kiss it.
ut is a great business place and it is
not. You need large means to make a
success in most cases. The reason for
| this is that the methods of the people
are SO primitive. Mexican enterprise
and ambition are very slow. Yet it is
| a profitable country to the United
| States Sixty-two million dollars
worth of products were sold to Mexico
by this country liz one year. 1t is NY
beginning to make use of machinery,
/ sold by the manufacturers of the
! United States"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
Iowa supreme Court Decisions

Des Muines. May 21.-rhe following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court:
State OF Iowa VS. Blades, appellant,
Polk county; affirmed.
State OF iowa vs. Hobson, appellant,
Monroe county; afflrmed.
Mendenhall, plaintiff. vs.. Clements,
Mahaska county; dismissed.
Armstrong VS.. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., appellant Benton county; at
firmed.
Alltman Engine Thresher Co., APP
peliant, VS.. Grennlee, Benton county;
affirmed.
Montgomery, appellant, VS.. Gilbert
son, Benton county; affirmed.
Green appellant, VS.. Forney, Linn
county; affirmed.
Beck VS.. Vaughn, appellant, Linn
county; affirmed.
Warner, appellant, We. Hamill, Clay
county; affirmed.
Estate Of Handershot, appellant, VS..
Henderson,, Cedar county; affirmed.
Long vs johnson County Telephone
Co. appellant, Linn county; affirmed.
Sargent, appellant, vs.. Owen, Linn
county; affirmed. a
School Township Of Bloomfield, ap-
pellant. vB. Independent School Dis
trict, Winneshiek county; affirmed.
Bail vs. Skinner, appellant, Linn
county; reversed.
Bruner vs.. Brotherhood Of American
Yoemen, appellant, Marshall county;
reversed.
Pier, appellant, va. salot, Dubuque
county; reversed.
House VS.. Cramer. appellant, Harri-
son county; reversed.
Schmidt vs. Howe. appellant, Scott
county: reversed.
Williamson VS.. Robinson, appellant,
Jasper county; reversed.
Clinton Novelty Iron Works, appel
liant. VS. Netting, Cedar county; re-
versed.
Reed VS.. City of Cedar Rapids, ap-
pellant. Linn county; reversed
Citizens Savink Bank of DIN vs..
Click, appellant, Jones county; re.
verEed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
MA n Y A Re IN
SHADOW Of
DEATH
Escape From Burning Ship
Thought Neutrality-suspicious.
are Burned Captain
Last to Leave

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 21.-The
steamer Naomi Of the Crosby Transs
portation company was burned to the
waters edge today while on the way
from Grand Haven to Milwaukee. Fifty
OFF by the steamer Stratford and trans
the injured is j. M: Rhodes of De-
troit, wLo is badly burned.
Four coal passers are burned to
death. They were below In their
hunks and are thought to have been
penned down there by the flames.
They are believed to have shipped
from Milwaukee. Other occupants Of
the Naomi were taken off in small
boats by the steamer Stratford and
Naomi's sister ship, Kansas. The
loss on the Naomi which was In COM
mand of Captain Thomas Trail is es-
timated at 1925, 900. After the passen-
gers and crew had reached barge
which had been attracted to the scene
by the fire, the barge put line on the
burning hulk and is now towing her
into port.
The fire started in the vicinity Of
the kitchen between the decks and
spread SO rapidly that the whole ship
was a seething furnace before the
crew could get the fire apparatus
working. The fire swept the whole
length Of the ship and the upper
works burned like finder. 1t is con-
sidered miraculous that the passen-
gers escaped. Many Of them were
taken of In their night clothes while
scarcely anyone was more than part.
Tally clad. Captain Trail was the last
man to leave the steamer alive, his
clothing being almost burned of him.
Passenger Dies.
!. J. M. Rhodes, the only passenger
who was seriously injured, was hur-
tied to the hospital at Grand Rapids as
soon as he was rescued. His people
arrived here today. He died few
hours later.
j Survivors Praise Grow.
Grand Rapids, Mich. May 2l.---Clad
10 non-descript garments and suffering
from the frightful experiences they
had undergone on the burned Naomi .
many passengers OF the boat returned
to Grand Rapids today. They tell
graphic and thrilling tales of their
dangers. All are unanimous in prais.
ing the GOODNESS and bravery OF
"Naonli's, crew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
BUXTON MAN. AtAEGED MURDER
Err cAuoHT IN DIES MoINEa
AFTER LONG chAsE
LOOSE FOUR MONTHS
While Intoxicated He Gets In TroubiA
and 10 Deteeted-AdMits to News.
paper Man That He Committed the
Terrible Crime.

Des Moines. May aL--After dodg-
Ing police authorities for over four
months, Merton Thompson, coicred,
who shot and killed James Burgess al
Buxton, Jan. H. ID at last fl the
clutches Of the law and Will before
many days pay the price for his crime
He YVES ce1ght last evening at 7:sa
o'ciock by omcers Ira Miller and Eek
les while trysns to hire horse and
buggy at the Hawkeye livery iii order
to leave the city. Another coiored naR
" the name OF Dare Youns wa witt
thompson and was ALSO placed behind
the bars, he being present at thu
shooting.
Shortly after the fracas Thompson
left Buxton and has been at large eveJ
since. Descriptions had been sent
broadcast and the police have kept
their eyes. constantly peeled Tor ths
fugitive. Last evening Thompson wat
seen lettering in this neishborhocd 81
the ne,a Mawa etsss livery and ,ooslnE GUS
taken into the light II WAS Also seen
that he answered the description Of thu
coiored man wanted His pal was atst
taken up for investigation and future
reference.
On Bitter Night.
It Will be remembered that on the
bitterly cold night OF Jan. u, q brew
for some months between the two cei-
ored men ip which q woman played an
important part, broke Burgess enter,
ed .Thsmpson's restaurant pretty 4uH
OF booze and Immediately began stir-
ring up the old quarrel. Loud lans
guage brought on threats, which I'm.
ally resulted ip the shooting AFFAIR
that ended the life Of Burgess In short
order
That night Thompson, together With
Young, left Buxton and have bees
roaming In the country ever since
Several arrests have been made In
various cities In this neighborhood, all,
thorities thinking they had apprehend-
ed the right party. but all have been
released. There Is no question put thas
the right man Is now IN custody, as he
makes a clear confession, claiming
self defense ~
Stretching his eyes until the whittier
shone out distinctly against the dark,
ness Of the cell, Thomson peerea
through the bars last night and made
the following confession to a nswspa-
per Representatives:
u Shot That. Nipssr.v
Yes, sir, / shot that niggenn Eur
CESS, but you wait until / tell you WIN
/ did, and then you won't blame md
i was this way. We had trouble from
time to time about our Wives. eaci
claiming that the other had been tend.
ing to her own Business"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
ADDRESS GRADUATES.
Rev. c. N. psee Gives Excellent Ser.
mon-othsr Churches Join in
the Services,

sikourney.-The sermon to the grad
uating class was delivered at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening by the pastor, Rev. G. N.
Pace. The other churches OF the city
had no services but Joined in this con-
gregation. their Choir members assist
ing with the music and the pastors as
sieting the pastor In the exercises. Ed
Divilbiss played the coronet and John
Nolan the violin accompanying Miss
Katie Nonai on the organ. The house
was packed to it's full capacity and
man who wished to enter were un-
able to do SO. The sermon was an
able one and well delivered.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson Of near
Thcrnburp is visiting In the city with
relatives and friends.
Henry Williams is slowly improving
from his recent stroke OF paralysis and
is able to walk about some
Sherman Needham visited in Will
iiamsburg Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
A shower party was given Friday
Mrs. C. H. White, for the Misses Mary
and Anna Kelly. A large crowd Of
friends were present and presented
them with numerous articles useful as
we'll as ornamental
w. d. Martin OF Hedrick was BUSH
ness caller and visitor in the city on
last Friday.
John T. Fletcher Of What Cheer was
business caller in the city on last
Friday.
John schlitz returned from Des
Moines, where he has been a student
in the c. c. c. college since last Sep
TENDER.
Allen Hawk of the south part Of the
county was visiting friends and trans
acting business here on Friday.
Ada Yahnke came In from Des
Molnes last Friday evening to spend
the vacation with his brothers and
the vacation with her brothers and
other rela tives She Is student In the
Capital City Commercial college
Ed Utterback of Lancaster was a
caller In the city last Saturday.
p. II. Jacobs of the southern part
OF the county was transacting business
in the county seat Friday.
Charles NJ. Fuhrmaster OF near
South English was business caller
and visitor in the city Saturday after
noon.
starlin Wheeler OF Webster was a
visitor In the city Sunday
II Nautnr af KnGta was LnnLinn