davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14

&
done in the south if an end is to be
brought to these tragedies. The first
Is the enforcement of laws. prevent
ing the carrying of weapons il a
southern gentleman" is unarmed
there Is less danger that he will take
life in satisfying his honor" The
second is to overturn the mawkish
sentiment or tradition that makes.
southerners believe they are the pos
SCISSORS OF some exclusive virtue thai
makes it incumbent upon them to Kill
fellow-being on the slightest provo
cation when this exclusive virtue they
dignity with the term OF honor is
assailed
If few of these gun toters" were
arrested for carrying weapons con-
trary to law and if few murderers
We're hanged for brutal unprovoked
killings, the southerner might be
brought TO see that what he terms
honor" is nothing but gross egotism,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
WHAT NEW YORK SHOULD DO

The Des Moines Capital believes
that having raised the standard of
her governors, New York should do
as well in the matter OF electing her
United States senator's. The Capital
says:
1t is one of the encouraging signs Of
the times that in considering the
Thomas Collier Platt successorship
the names Of Theodore Roosevelt,
Elihu Root and Joseph Choate should
be among those most discussed.
1t is certainly high time that the
great Empire state was arising TO the
demands OF the occasion so far as ma
tional politics is concerned. There
was time when men like William H.
Seward. Dewitt Clinton, Roscoe Conk-
ling-men with capacity for intel
lectual leadership-were chosen to
represent New York in the upper
branch of the national legislature. OF
recent years such has not been the
policy. 1t would seem to be time for
a new deal.
With Charles e. Hughes at Albany
and Theodore Roosevelt and an
Elihu Root at Washington, New York
would exercise something of the in
fluence TO which the intellectual and
wealth OF her citizenship en-.
title her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE BE-
CAUSE WIFE WOULD NOT COME

Albia.-Edward Ogilsvie of Hooking
committed suicide in that place Mon
day evening. For the past ten days
the man had been on drunk and he
became Respondent. He was an Eng
llshman and came to this country
about twelve years ago. At that time
his wife refused to accompany him,
and he has expressed himself at diff
ferent times as very much dissatisfied
with the world and its ways. Last
March he attempted to commit suicide
by hanging but was discovered by
some men and cut down in time to
save his life. Monday afternoon he
came to Abba and secured some car
holic acid, making the statement that
he wanted the poison to use as dis
infectant. He then returned to Hook
ing and going to the home where he
boarded he pored the poison into a tin
cup and drank it. He had about three
ounces Of the fluid and fingered in
great agony for four hours. Coroner
Hyatt was notified and went to Hook
Ing and held an inquest and the YER
dict of the jury was that the man came
to his death by his own hand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
BRYAN AS AN EVANGELIST

The Rev. French E. Oliver. who is
holding revival meetings out in Kan
sas, has issued an open letter in which
he urges William Jennings Bryan 10
become an evangelist. The revivalist
says:
Twelve years aeo | wrote you /,
letter In which l stated my conviction
that you should preach the gospel and
added the statement that If you would
consecrate your wonderful talents to
God--as an evangelist-Bryan Of the
twentieth century would equal Paul
OF the first century IS champion of
the cause of Christ.
Personally your three defeats have
been sources Of sorrow to me, as |
have hoped to see you elected to the
presidency. Who knows? Perhaps God
has withheld the presidency from you
In order that you may become more to
Your country than president. l am
firmly convinced that one ambassador.
of Christ of your caliber is worth
more to this nation than ten thousand
presidents.
This impression. regarding your fit-
ness for the great work named has
been strong in my heart for twelve
years. and l pray God it may become
fire in your great SOUL
It's good suggestion. Several mil
lions OF people who vote against Bry-
an every four years would be among
his Warmest supporters in an evan
ge!lStic campaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
THE LoouAcIous kAlsER.

The kaiser is not to be rebuked for
his lately acquired habit of giving
frank interviews The reichstae
threshed the whole matter out yester
day and decided to take no official No.
tlce of a resolution that had been pre-
scented censuring the emperor for his
'indiscreet actions" so it is presumed
that after the London papers finish
stewing over the statements accredit-
ed TO the kaiser in which he told Of the
part he played in the Boer war the
incident will be forgotten.
The kaiser Is modelled something
after the Roosevelt plan. When he
has, an opinion he expresses it in
forceful style When more diplomatic
rulers have an opinion they keep 1t
to themselves, or, if they express it,
bury it in such mesh of verbiage
that the meaning could not be extract
ed until interest i'll the question had
subsidized.
William E. Curtis draws attention to
THIS direct manner of speech in recall
Ing the lSaisers attitude toward the
naturaliZed German citizens of the
United States shown in an interview
This was after the kaiser had refused 10
receive an invitation from the German
Americans of st. Louis to attend the
st. Louis exposition as their guest
Mr.. Curtis in giving the kaiser's rea-
son as expressed in subsequent III
terview for refusing this invitation
says:
The most interesting Subject he dis
cussed with the correspondent | refer
to was his attitude toward the natur-
allied German citizens of the United
States. He had recently refused to
receive Congressman Bartholdt of st.
Louis, who brought to Berlin an inyi-
tation from the COMMUNICATIONS of
St. Louis to William H. to attend the
ST. Louis exposition as their guest.
lat invitation was never presented.
DR.. Andrew D. White, who was Amer
lean ambassador at the time, was al
ways blamed for his failure to secure
all audience for Bartholdt, and that is
q penalty men in sucL exalted posi-
tons often have to pay: and some
times they are placed in an embarras-
sing position without being able to ex-
plain. The emperor had spoken to DR..
White very frankly with regard to Mr..
Bartholdt's mission and absolutely re.
fused to receive the invitation without
giving Dir. White the privilege of ex-
planning why. He gave the same rea-
son to the correspondent at the inter-
view, but prohibited him from publish
Ing them at the time.
The kaiser IS bound to rub against
the grain occasionally if he is to con-
tlnue to have opinions and express
them. There is only one way for him
to continue his interview habit and
get away with it. and that is to form
an "Ananias" club in which to stump
the writer's. of any interviews that
arouse criticisms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
NeigIlb O1'hOOd News
couRER coRREsPoNnEMrsA
CORRESPONDENTS

ing school at Numa came home or
TIE afternoon train Saturday to spent
SUNDAY with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. j. Adams visited aer mother
Mrs. Martha Mcfarland and sister
mrs. George Lintz in Cincinnati FRIDAY
and Saturday.
John Shannon delivered a large or
oer or nursery stock here Saturday.
Dr James of Centerville was a pro
fess1onal visitor in Seymour Sunday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave pie social at Genoa Saturday
evening. There We're flfty-two pies
soid. the net receipts being S25. The
nlsRest price paid for one pie was
s1.10. The proceeds were used TO fin-
ish paving the minister's salary for
last year
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller entertained
Or. Banning and wife and Harley Con-
ara and wife at dinner Sunday.
MRS. j. G.. Narney returned SUNDAY
morning from three weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Ethel Kreiger
or Chicago and other friends in the
city
Pierce Wilson of Cincinnati was in
the city on business Monday.
Mrs. John Alfred Of Moravia, is Wis
lung her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddis
and other relatives.
me contestants for the oratorical
and declamatory contest and the de-
pate We're elected by the high school
Monday. The contest will take place
on the evening of December twenty
Htth. Tho subject for debate is Re
soiFed that the Postal Savings system
Is better plan for .maintaing our
national prosperity than guaranee of
national bank deposits"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield-The M. E. church will
give the following entertainment Nov.
10: Aero Interplanetar Transit Com
pany. First public flight of the Won
derful new aerocar "Roosedore,' guar
anteed to keep you up in the air for an
unlimited period. You are invited to
Join select company in marvellous
fight soaring between earth and sky.
NO stops enroute; all signals from
Mars, Saturn or other planets will be
| ignored by the through car. The air
ship starts at 1880 P. NJ from the NJ.
ID. church parlors Friday evening.
The marriage of Bert Elrod and Miss
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George England
The wedding march was played by
Miss Verna Grider Rev. Thomas
Brown of Ottumwa pronunced the
words that united them in marriage
Nh. and Mrs Elrod received many
beautiful presents and light lunch
was served after the ceremony. They
will make their home on farm south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mclaughlin, of
Ottumwa, spent Sunday in this city at
the home Of Mrs. McLaughlin's par
ents. Mr.. andk Mrs j. w. Leasure.
Andy Selman has returned to Des
Moines. after visiting his brother Ben
and Sam Selman and DR.. T. r. Seman
at West Grove.
Mrs. Anna Freeman has returned
home after spending the week with
her father. Jacob Hockersmith, west
of town.
Mrs. Henry T. Kruse of Taxford,
Saskatchewan. Canada, is visiting at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Spicer.
Mrs. L. J.. Huff and r. G. Huff are
SDending a DAVIS ,ictt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
AMADOR

Amador-Mrs. F. L. Barker and son
le1t Thursday for Centralia, Mo-, for a
Visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie
Baker
Mesdames James Smith and A. w.
smith were the guests of Mrs. John
Smith Thursday.
Mrs. Vandorn called at the Baker
home Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Shields was in Blakesburg
Wednesday,.
Mesdames Wellman and Eakin spent
Wednesday at the Vandorn home.
Mrs. Clarinet Judd Of Ottumwa Is a
guest at the Loran Shields home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz and
son Grin, and Miss Laura Schwartz
OF Ottumwa, spent Saturday night at
the parental Schwartz home.
Misses Espy and Haning made a
business trip to Abba Monday.
John Mcfarland and family spent
SUNDAY at the James Phillips home,
MISS Clara Day returned Sunday
from Columbia. Mo-, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Wright
Mrs Nellie Black and little son, WILL
ne, are guests at the parental Kershner
home.
MRS. Marion Smith OF Ottumwa. is
visiting her son, Emmett and wife
Mesdames Fandorn and Schwartz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg-Harr Leasure and
Wife or Marion are visiting at the home
or Mrs: Leasure's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce.
August sydow, who has been in
south Dakota for the past two weeks.
looking after his landed interests re-
turned to his home Monday
D.. r. Nolan, township assessor of
York township, was in the city Thurs
Gay. rejoicing with his friends over the
result of election, especially in Iowa
county.
George McAllister. Albert and Joe
1radeck, of Pilot township We're in
ness.
Postmaster H. f. Hull, D. M. Evans,
mos. r. Williams. A. c. Moon,J. H.
hughes, Attorneys w. f. Wallace and
). f. Kirby, accompaniedby the male
quarette, Howell Williams. Jr., David
Williams, j. j. Williams and w. l..
Jones, Went to Davenport SATURDAY. to
attehd the Dawson jolliflcation and
banquet.
Thomas Hanson of Rutledge. is here
this week visiting with his brother. M.
f. and cousin Hugh.
out OF ass voters in this township
4Sl We're cast at the last election.
Chas. Tlbot and wife left today for
their new home near Des Moines. Mr..
and MIS-. Walter talbot. recently mar
RED, will occupy the home vacated by
Mr.. Talbot'sc brother Chas.
John Spillman of this city has been
appointed mail carrier on route No. l.,
and Will commence his duties Nov. 16
Robert McEachran of Cromwell, md
iana is here for few DAYS visit with
his daughters Mae and Jennie who
are teachers in the city school.
Mr. ana Mrs: A. S. Murchison, who
nave been visiting friends in Wyoming,
returned home Saturday
David Rowland and wife of Maren-
60 visited Monday at the home Of
Senator ]. Hughes, Jr.
Married, at the home Of the brides
mother, Tuesday afternoon Miss Edith
Need and William Simmons. Rev. %
w. Montgomery officiating.
Mrs. J. G. Lortz is visiting a daugh-
ter at Greenfield this week.
M. ). Donahue of Holhrook, was Wis
lting Tuesday at the home of Mr..
ODonnell.
Inc Farmers Savings Bank is put
ing new addition the building for
bank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS.

There is need of healthier public
sentiment in the south. There is too
much violence, human life is held too
cheap. The killing of former Sena-
tor CarmaclS has attracted more at
tent1on than many similar tragedies Of
the kind in the south, owing to the
prominence OF the parties. There
have been similar tragedies. how
ever, ever since there have been south
ern gentlemen and there will be
similar tragedies as long as the male
population south Of the Mason and
Dixon line imagine that they have a
particular brand OF "honor" that can
only be satisfied by taking human
life.
In this case the CooDers. father and
son, set out armed to defend their
honor" against attacks in Carmacks
newspaper. Carmack, also carrying
concealed weapons. presumably to de-
fend his honor if occasion demand
ed, met them and there was trag-
edy.
There are two things that must be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
0TTUMWA AN in
H|TEMAN BANK
w. 3. RONNlFiELD AND WILLIAM
AsEGG OF kiRkVlLLE
OFFICERS.

Abba, Nov l2--tSpeciaD- With
the result of the election known
comes the announcement of new
bank that is to be organized in this
county. The bank will be opened
with the beginning of the new year
at Hiteman, seven miles northwest of
Abba. The officers and those who will
be interested are w. B. Bonnifield of
Ottumwa, William Abegg of Kirkville,
j. A. Canning of Abba and S, A. Corey,
P. H. Waterman and 0. l.. Canning of
Hiteman. The amount of capital
stock Is not stated but it is the 1nten-
ton to pay interest on time deposits
and reach for the business of the
miners. Hiteman is town of $500
population and the pay roll at that
place from the mines amounts to $75,.
900 per month. The town also has a
large trade from the western part OF
Monroe county. Mr. Bonnifield will
be the president and George H. Rib
bling Of Hiteman, cashier. The board
of directors will be chosen from among
those named. Work on new brick
building will be commenced at once
and the equipment will be as fine as
any bank in the county and will in
clude fire proof vault with an abso.
lutte burglar proof vault.
Bank Case Tried.
one of the numerous cases against
the dcfunct Charlton First National
bank will be tried in this county as
the result OF a change of venue that
was granted and the case was trans
ferred and placed on the docket here
Yesterday Thescase is one in which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
ASH GROVE.

Ash Grove-Rev. ALIVE HUFF nrech-
ed at the M. e. church Sunday night
John Wolfe and wife spent Sunday
at the Miller West home.
VIM. Leonard and wife visiter sun
day at Elmer McFarling's.
DICK Hharp of Kansas, is visiting
relatives here.
= Alice Leonard was the guest of Belle
Hannah Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Cassell and Cara Hannah
were shopping in Bloomfield Satur-
day
DR.. Selman and family We're enter
tanned at Claude Arnolds Sunday.
A birthday surprise was given at the
Joae Roberts home Saturday night, 1t
being their daughter Mattie's 28rd
birthday. About fifty young people
We're present. The evening was spent
III games and music, after which re-
freshments We're served
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
BEAN RIDGE.

Bean Ridse.-Mrs. Sarah Sawyer
was the guest of Mrs. l.. L. Dexter
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Rhodes and daughter,
Edna and little son of South Ottumwa
spent Friday with Mrs. Rhodes sister,
Mrs. George Yahn
Messrs Lee and Everett Aired left
Saturday for Grinnell, where they are
going to shuck corn
Miss Minnie Philips spent Saturday
night and Sunday With Miss Ella Al
red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harsch spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Harsch's
sister, Mrs. Holloway of South OF.
tumwa
Martin Huber of Unionville has
been putting in a rock foundation for
corn crib and plastering new
kitchen for Henry Harsch the last
week.
Misses Eta and Verda Harlan of Of
tumwa visited Sunday with Mrs. Ly.
man Cohagan.
Miss Maude Harsch visited the first
of the week with friends and relatives
in South Ottumwa
John Nelson and daughters, Lydia
and Anna spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yahn spent
Sunday at the parental Prescott home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
FARMiNaToN.

Farmington-Mrs. Minnie wescott
was hostess to the kensington club on
Monday evening.
9. T. Franks and family have moved
INTO Morris property on Olive street,
recently vacated by DR.. n. p. knight
Mrs. j. NJ. Eddy and Mrs. win Lerch
nave returned from visit with rela-
tives in Wichita, Kans.
7. II. Kelley and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hartrick visited over Sun
oav with relatives in keokuk.
Mrs. Sarah Petrie and Mrs. Thos.
Eeard OF Bonaparte were Pennington
visitors Wednesday,.
Marie and Russell Benedict left Mon
aay ior visit with their uncle in Edi-
ma, Mo.
Roy Gray left Monday for points In
Kansas.
Mrs. Nellie Therme visited wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Ella Written,
in Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Walter OF Bentonsport. was q
Pennington visitor Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HAIR.
BoUR HOME IN BELkNAP

Bell5nap.-Nov. being Thomas
Harbour's sixteenth birthday, his
parents planned a surprise on him.
Those present We're: Misses, Sylvia
Myers, Leila Eberline, Goldie Foster,
Nessers Stuart Hancock, Reed and
Glen Blankinsnip, Cecil and Alva
Myers, John Foster and Cecil Combs
Lloyd McManis left last week for
Calmar to assist his brother Clay in
the bridge work.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mum spent
Sunday near Drakeville with Mr. and
Mrs VIII Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mccormick were
the guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bolivar Of F'loris.
Mrs. Samuel Mccormick of Floris
passed through here Friday on her
way to Ottumwa to visit friends. Her
granddaughter, Miss Zoe Mcconnell of
to spend the day.
A. d. Rayburn and son are shipping
car of hogs to Ottumwa today. They
also shipped a load last Wednesday
Dale Monroe OF Ottumwa was the
guest Sunday Of Roy and Bert Bell
J. w. Johnson of Des Moines came
down last week to vote. While here
he was the guest ON Monday night of
MI. and Mrs. William Dodd.
w. H. Sphor OF Ottumwa also came
to vote. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Sphor who visited with old friends.
Mrs. Frank Roberts left last week
for Marshalltown to visit her sons and
their families.
Mrs. John Reno and son Harold Wis
tied In Centerville with Mrs Reno last
week
j. E. Bell came in recently from
New Mexico where he has taken a
claim
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mum and
Floy and Nellie Of near
Drakeyille spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mum.
Miss Elizabeth Ware of Ottumwa
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. l. Ware.
Miss Merna Myers and Elroy Han
cock were entertained Sunday at the
Overture home near Sherman
Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Conner were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harye
Owens, of north of this place.
Mrs. VIII M. Lockman, daughter
Beryl, and SON Forest visited near
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
LIBERTYyILLE.

Libertyville--Iast Thursday Mrs.
oscar Martin entertained a number of
friends In honor OF Mr.. Martins BIRTH
day, 1t being complete surprise. Re-
ireshments We're served and number
OF presents were left in honor of the
occasion. Among the guests were
N essrs; and Mesdames George Martin.
-. - n: EEL, stephen Body. s. Il. Bid
die, Amel Anderson
Mrs George James and baby Of
Glendale, are visiting relatives here.
WIN Roberts OF Moravia. Mrs. Eva
Davis and son of Holly, Colo, and
MRS. Augie Pomeroy OF Joliet, III,
We're called here by the illness OF
Charley Roberts.
Charley Roberts is very Ill at his
nome with cancer OF the stomach.
Mrs. G. w. Hewett left last week to
spend the winter with her daughter
at Beaver City, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill.-Mrs. Charles Morgan
and daughter and husband, Mr., and
Mrs. Bill Clefferd of Ottumwa visited
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deiters.
Mrs. Mowery visited Thursday with
Mrs. Thomas Teesdale.
MT and Mrs. Henry Rupe had quite
a reunion Sunday, all their children
being at home and large dinner was
prepared and enjoyed immensely.
Joe Deiters, who has been at Day.
export for a while returned home last
week
Mrs. George Robertson and son Ar
he are in Fairfield this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Roy kashner and Miss Vivian Fitz-
gerald, both young people Of this vi.
entity were united in marriage Friday
Miss Addie Deiters spent Sunday
afternoon with Minnie Mowery.
Mrs. Pete Winters of near Agency
was visiting her sister, Mrs, viii
Shank Friday.
Ihere has been !. new bridge built
between Courtneys and Shanks this
week, which is a great help to the
roads
Miss Myrtle Peden of Floris has
closed her school at the Shank for a
weeks vacation.
Charles O. Warren and r.. Y. White
MI. Potter, MIR. Butchers. Mr.. Chris
man and little son and Jerome Condifr
OF ottumwa spent Sunday at Mowery's
hunting.
Quite number of people of this
vicinity are. attending the meetings in
ottumwa by Rev. Billy Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14

Bloomfield Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Hambleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ware and
daughter Beulah of near Bloomfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Johnson.
Miss Lucille Zeigler and brother
Harry visited last week with friends
at West Grove and Moulton.
Principal Charley Hull reports that
school started off Monday with 3
good interest. Quite an interest has
been manifested in the school from
the start and also the debates which
are held every two weeks. The next
debate will be held on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Maggie McMains and son
Glenn spent last week al Locust
Groe with the formers mother Mrs.
John Buchanan.
Mrs. Elmyra Morris was an over
Sunday visitor in Bloomfield at the
John Torney home.
Mrs. Caroline Isle and daughter
Martha returned home Wednesday
from visit at Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mum visited
near Carbon last week at the home
of their son Calvin
Peter Smith of Omaha was caller
one day last week at the home Of
J. e. Johnson.
Mrs. Mile Rhine and children Of
near Carbon visited Sunday with Mrs.
Rime's parents MI and Mrs. l. Ware.
The addition to Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Harris residence was completed last
week.
Mrs Byron Skinner and Mrs. Mag
gle McMains were the guests of Mrs.
Orla Burns Sunday afternoon. Light
refreshments were served
A. D. Mum OF Sherman Chapel and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mum of near Carbon
were callers at the parental Mum
home last week.