davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30

thorized 10 be accepted under the pro-
visions of the act, and he is required
from time to time TO furnish intor1na-
ton TO national banking associations
as to such banks as would be aocepta-
BILE as security. to the end that infor-
nation concerning railroad bonds may
be gathered with some degree of accur-
acy, the clause of the bill, relating to
the acceptance of railroad bonds AS Sc
curity for note issues liz amended so as
To include only the bonds of roads
which comply with the existing law IN
reporting statements of their condition
and earnings to the interstate com
merce commission.
The provision In the oil hill reouir-
ing a memorandum on the back of
each bond showing that the legal title
of the same has passed to the treasurer
of the United States in trust, has been
stricken out and II has been made the
duty of the secretary of the treasury TO
prescribe regulations for conveying IT,
tie.
NOTES IN BLANK.
The provision of the original bill re-
lating to the preparation Of circulating
notes in blank to an amount equal to
80 per cent of the capital stock of q
bank requesting an issuance has been
changed so that It Is mandatory on
the comptroller to proceed as soon us
practicable to prepare notes for all ma
tional banks so that they may be ready
for issue Immediately upon the receipt
of applications and after securities
have been approved.
In the bill as reported there Is no
mention OF the reserves of banks To-
Gated outside of reserve or central
cities. In the original bin it was re-
CURED they should hereafter hold at all
times at least two-thirds of their re-
serve in lawful money.
1t is specifically provided that all
acts and orders of the comptroller of
the treasury and the treasurer OF the
United States authorized by the act
shall have the approval OF the secre-
tary of the treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
GEN'L SUPT. PARK HERE.
Union Pacific Official Visits Sail Lake
ON Tour Of Inspection.

General Superintendent W. L, Park OF
the Union Pacific at Omaha ia visiting
this city today while out on regular
trip OF inspection. Hc was IN ogden yes-
terdny and came down TO Salt Lake this
morning 10 confer and visit with HART
ing the forenoon and also met n number
OF friends and ncqualntnuces In his priv
uto car down IN the oregon Short Line
yards during the day, superintendent
whitney Is accompanying him on his TRIP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
A LITTLE BLACK Antelope.

New York, Jan. 3O-Found by keep
ers IN the small deer house at tho
Bronx zoo yesterday. a little black an
telnre scarcely larger than a rabbit IN
being cared for IN one OF the 200 5
inoubators. II bears the distinction Of
being the FIRST OF It's species born Ia
captivity .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
CHESAPEAKE'S FLAG
SOLD AT AUCTION

London, Jan. 8o,--The flag of the
American man-of-war Chesapeake
captured in the fight with the British
ship Shannon in 1913. was put up at
auction in this city and sold for 81, $50
to dealer named Partridge. 1t is re-
ported that Partridge acted for Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
TWO BURGLARS SHOT.

Chicago, Jan 3O-Two burglars
Thomas Rawley and John Armour
were shot today by Christopher Paul
sen. baker In the shop of j. j. Lar
son. at SOC Thirty seventh street Both
men We're captured John Armour can
not live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
ATTY. w. S. WOOD DEAD.

san Francisco, Jan 9O.--Atty. VIII
liam S, Wood, of the firm Of Lloyd &
Wood, one of the best known lawyers
on the Pacific coast, died today at mis-
home in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
UTAH UNSURVEYED LANDS.
Senator Smoot Asks for an Appropra-
ton TO Survey Them.

Especial 70 the "NeWs.'D
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Smoot proposed an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bin today
proposing an appropriation of $4,000 to
survey the unsurveyed oil lands in
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
DISCOUNT RATE UNCHANGED.

London. Jan. 30.--The rate of dis
count of the Bank Of England remain
ed unchanged today at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
BURR Robbins DEAD.

Chicago, Jan &c. Burr ltobDlns' AN
old time circus man. died here today
aged n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
END OF SALOON BRAwL.

The shooting was an accident IL the
explanation now given is correct. it
was the outcome of saloon hrawl.
Johnston and others were drinking In
the saloon and became demonstrative.
The night witchman was called and
after quelling the rumpus left. The
trouble broke out afresh and frame
returned. He was talking with Johns
ton when, it is said, Johnston and a
few friends moved towards frame
frame pulled his gun to strike Johnston
with it If necessary and during the
melee the weapon went off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
FROM MINNESOTA.

Johnston was % years old and has
been running as a brakeman between
Lehi junction and Topliffe. His parents
are believed to be living in ST. Paul.
Minnesota and messages have been
sent to that city for confirmation and
instructions as to the disposition of
the body. He has been working on the
railroad about six months and little
was known about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
GIVES HIMSELF UP,

Johnston dropped to the floor dying,
being dead almost as soon as he
stretched his length upon it. He was
shot through the face, to the left of
the nose a little. Trane Immediately
gave himself up to the city marshal
and submitted quietly to arrest. Ex-
element followed. naturally. but the
county sheriff and attorney were sum
moned and arrived here from Provo
soon after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30
sECRETARY's puTY.

There is an amendment making 1t
nfy 70 obtein information with refor-
ehce 10 the value aud character OF the
municipal and railroad securities au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-30

merchants "volumc of Ad,ertis-
mol, is regarded a. an index Of his
.,yoIumc of business
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Seit iiber 60 ssahren

ihon ipur0e Ufrs. 8insloip's Sootb-
ing-Sprup BON MiIionen bon Weiit-
tern bein 8abnen Ser &inoer ange-
menoet. @irit Oh inn S6lafe our6
oas SAreien zines &iroes geitort,
oas I'M 3nbnen tit uno bor S6ner5en
ipeiat2 @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
SIal6e BON uMrs. 8insloiu's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" bolen. Sein @ert lit
unbe5obIbnr. Sc miro Dem fleinen
2eioen6en iofort 2inperung beri6af-
fen. gerlaBt euh barauf Miitter,
es lit fein 3ipeifel oariiber. gs beilt
Diarrboe, reguliert ben Wagen uno
oie gtieren, beieitigt @ino.&oIif, er-
pei6t BEN @aunen perbinoert gnt,
8iinoung uno itdrft oas gar5e GD.
item. nWfrs. @inslotp's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 5Gbnenoe Ginber lit on.
genebm i'm @eI6mad; bas 9te3ept
ltammt BON einem ser 1eItelt ipeibli.
den @er5te in ben Ser. Stooten. Gs
iit Bel alien 9rugeiIten IN Ser gon5en
@eIt 5i1 baben. Breis 25 Gents per
sSlaI6e. &auft ri6ts anoere8 oIs
vMrs. @inslotp's Sootbing Sprup." +"
@arontiert inter Ser Sooo onb
Drugs 9lfte, 80. sunni 1906, Serial
Summer 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01

@uuid@ tit, nil Der Sereill fir S6iffz
fabrt ollf Dem Sberrbein Die 8erfo-
netlfabrten BON gaiel oenfbeln btn=
ollf 16on i'm fomnenoen Ipril anf=
nebnlea. -@lei5eitig nit Ser S6iff-'
barnla6ung oes GbeinS bis gum goz
oeniee llno Ser oon1it perbunoenen
@erpillnltilg eroBer @aiierfrafte fir
gleftri5itdtslperfe lit allb Der Sc
oonfe oufgetaudt, ben gooenlee ols
stolbeden aus5ubiloen gum 3lpede
oes @onerousgleihs, oas beiBt Inn
Sodmoiier 5u perneioen uno Die Der
S6ifffo9rt binoerli6en gieoertpol=
ier 5u perltdrfen. gSo6 ben Blanen
oes 8auratb 9iibler in &olmar lpiir=
Sc ser nliftlere @alierltano, big
Shiffballien als 9(neelpullft feltge-
balten. 3os @efaae bon 80 @rao
niiroe otrf Sellfung Der Slime in
Der giefe gegen oos tburgalii6e
Dorf gi6en5 erreibt, no iid cine
Spiegelienfllng bon 4.15 Wfeter err
gdbe. I'm oiele4.15 Veeter lpare Der
gauge llnteriee 5ll elltleeren. .9as
Stoulpaiier nit Sbiffsidlellie lpdre
niht fiir Goniton5 beltinnlt, io1toern
fir oas oberbalb liegetloe 9orf 8ott=
lieben. Der 8aiieridlauf 5lpii6eil
Goniton5 ur1o @ottlieben miirbe ais
Safen oieren. 3lpil6en ben beioell
ltfern lieBen iih l1eberfalle BON ie 2
&ilonleter 2dnge einridten. Srn obe-
rem 8ooe1lee ipiiroe oaour6 eine
Senfung nm 4.15 Meter er5ielt, g. +.
BON oo bis 8lnn gefabrloien So6it=
itano 6dtte Der @aiieripiegel bon
5. AZ 0feter, mas bel 450 Guoroatme-
ter=6Lade ein 5aihnaspernogen oes
Staubefens bpn2 100000 aubifnte=
ter ergdbe. 9ernentipre6enb lpiiroen
oIn gan5en &bein bis StraBburg bins
ul1ter cine 0filion Gferoeltarfen als
Winoe1tfroft gelpo1nen iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Den SpS a,lf ben sserien

bate Seiie 9. @aorrts bon clippers,
3d. i'm 5riibiabr 1906. Gr iagt:
Gin &neunonia-slnfall bii1terlieB
BEL mir iol6e S6made nno iol6en
Sniten, bob meine sSreuaoe erflarten,
Die Shipinoiu6t bdtte mid; Der SOB
NOR oif nteine Serien. geun puroe
mir Or. Sings geeue gntoeflrng 5ll
nebnlen geraten. Sic bali iofort,
5ipeieinbalb 6laiden furierten mid
uno id fano, oaB fie oas bette Wiittel
Ser gselt lit fir Suiten llnb 2ingen-
Ieioen." @arantiert al boben bel
goolpb 9reiB 1uto 81. @obn & So.
so Gts. uno 81. Gro6eflaibe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Gr,11 Nl2nlninn hnn N[r11irr

6rau Malpine BON slrnim, Die
S9ipelter 8isntard's, tit i'm sllter
BON 81 Sabren geitorben.
Der oenticbe &reu5er Bremen"
lit nod Bort=alt-9rince 5uriifgefebrt.
@ie es beiBt, bot Braiioent 9eoro
ben @ei6aftsfiibrer Der oeuticben Sir
mo Sernann & So. aus 5opti ber-
treiben ipoaen mo Der &reu5er fam,
INN i'm 81 bei6iiben.
Cine fleine abteilllng frall5oii-
i6er &aoallerie lDllrDe bel einem
Streif5uge in Waroffo BON girlgebo-
reren iiberfaaen. sldt Wealln, elm
idlieblid 5peier Sffi5iere, lpuroen ge=
totet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Gem &onareb iin0 aae 9apiere

be3iiglih oes Streites Der anterifani=
fcbei 9lspbaltgeleaidoften nit Der
pele5olaniiden Gegierilng iiberlpieien.
Ser Spe5ialfonlniiiar Golboun Der
oie Sa6e unterln6tbat, erfldrt in
ieiaelu 9erid1t, oaB Die pene5olanilde
Regierung I'M llnre6t lit ltnb ge-
5ipilngen lperoert ioIlte, oie anipriicbe
Der @eiellidaften an5nerfennen.
Die slrbeiter an ben @eihfob-
leil=8ergperfen oes 2anoes, ioipeit lie
5u Sen ltniteo Wiine @orfers gebo=
rem, baben Die slrbeit eingeitellt. 9ie
Streifer 5dblen llngefabr 250,000
Mann. @ier bel 1tns in Seras lit
Ser Streif nod nidt im @ange, man
Bot cine 9lrt @affenitialtallo obge-
ihloilen uno bofft, pabreno Der
Belt Elm Arrangement treffen 81 fon-
uelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Gin sra,tnr Dum Glpiinm.

Mir trauint, id) ,udr seitprbeu
ttnS int GiDiium;
Ses Sanbes grDEe G1ter
Sie gingen bort berniit.
Sic iinb 81 mir gefDntmen,
ltn0 frugcit mid, anf CIR:
gSie es benit beutSntage
Sm 2at6 ber Sretbeit tuarf.
Spd) iuie id) es beribtet,
Sn fdliittelm iie bns Sampt,
ltnn ntadten erititc Wiieneu
llnb babenfs faunf geglnnbt.
George &aibingtnn, Der neiute:
o8ie fann bas ntbgltfJ fein.
SaB 6as Die Gnfelftnber
&pn ben @enDiIen lncin,
Die iid) perbieten fnfIen
Sen Sranf, Der i9mem idJmeft,
@pnnd) iit iini'ren Saseu
Sie Singer man geledt.
ltnb Sefferiun, Der britnntte:
eSit bas SemUfratie,
Wit ipldlen 3iuanssgeieben?
Sas Stng, oas failiff ta) nte!
gSer 9empfrat iifl nennt,
hub ftiinmt 3rpbibition,
Gem uerhe In ser Soblle
Safiir hes 2iigncrs 2ubn."
Su mmrrten bieic 6elben
tlnb ba bin idl eriuadlt
llnh babe p6 bein grnitme
Sin iuenig nadlgeSadlt
llnh tute aiit anhern Gage.
SdJ trauf mein 2pue Star Sier
8a iuiinidjtc i'd: Die @lter,
Sie iuaren iuieber bier.
Sud- bic bic @pttcsgabe
SerlGitern nnb peridmiG'n,
Wtit Sefferipn i'd iuiinffle:
Die iulfu sur Soblle geB'ul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01

Sudl bic bic 0pttesga6e
Gerlaitern nnb peridmdG'n,
Wiit Scfferipn i'd iuiinfdle:
Sie ipllfn sur Sblle geB'ul
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
KENDALL TALKS
TO LEGISLATORS
RETIRING SPEAKER CLOSED Elk.
IRA SESSION WITH FARE
WELL ADDRESS.

Des Motnes, Nov. %. - One OF the
chief features of the special legislative
session yesterday was the farewell ad.
dress of n f. Kendall. speaker of the
house of representatives. who retires
from a service of many years in the
Iowa legislature to enter upon his SER
vice in the national house of represen-
tatives next March
Mr.. Kendall has been popular among
his fellow members He is an ideal
presiding officer. His remarks to the
members upon yielding the gsvel for
all time. yesterday, were touching.
The farewell address of Governor
Garst to the senate We're embodied in
his inaugural. which was addressed to
the assembly
Like Governor Garst. Speaker Ken
dali took occasion to commend the as.
sembly upon the achievements in leg
slation which will distinguish it
among the legislatures of Iowa. In sub
stance Mr. Kcndall's address was as
follows:
Il cannot tell the members Of this
house how deeply grateful I am for
their uniform kindness and considera-
ton to me during all the weary days
and weeks which ! discharged to the
best of my humble ability the difficult
duties Of this station. I like to believe
that in the severe criticism OF history.
the acts of the Thirty-second general
assembly will stand out in splendid re,
! lief as part of the wisest legislation
which has conserved the best welfare
Of our state. I have no apology to
make for the measures which received
f! the approva. Of this body. 7 have an
| immense satisfaction in believing that
the best measures originated in this
body
Il want to express to the Democratic
minority which has been with us in
the regular and extraordinary session
Of this assembly, my sincere apprecia
| tlon of their courtesy toward the
chair. J think We have come nearer
the past two days in eliminating the
differences of factional differences IN
our party in Iowa than we have &C
complished in months past. and look
forward to the day when the citizens
of this great commonwealth will moi
come as Republicans. not as Demo
| Gratis, but as citizens of great com
mopwealtL whose best and highest
| efforts shalt be to serve the common
veal and enact legislation which shall
meet the approval In the days which
are to come.
81 want TO congratulate the Demo
cratic minority for its helpful share;
| I want to tell all of you how close
70 my heart the members of this as
sembly have grown. and in tina
wider field of industry my heart shall
return to this hall and the memorie;
which are pleasantest that I can eve
entertain. I thank you
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
EELkNAP.

Belknap.--I.loyd. the younger son Of
Mr.. and Mrs David Thompson is very
i'll. Drs Stevens of F'lors and Beau
champ of Bloomfield operated on him
yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Waller left Wednesday
evening for north of Des Moines to
spend the winter at the home Of son
Her younger son accompanied her
there.
The teacher and pupils Of the upper
room OF the school expect to give a
pie supper Thanksgiving night at the
school house for the benefit of the or
gan fund. It is desired that all the
ladies bring pies and ali the young
men be prepared TO purchase them.
Mr.. and Mrs T. d. MUM attended
the w. A. Sunday meeting in Ottumwa
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester of Carbon
have moved to Belknap.
A. f. Frisco bought a carload OF
horses in Ottumwa at the horse sale
Friday ana kept them here until YES
terday when he had them shipped &c
Anadar copnty. Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lisetor enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. John Combs and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. LisetoI
and daughters and Miss Ethelyn Har
din at dinner Sunday.
! G. II. Middleton is spending few
days in Missouri with hen mother, who
: is ILL.,
! ]. G. Thompson. sons Allen. Over
/ and Ray of Ottumwa are here TO-DAY
! repairing Mr.. Thompsons residence.
The Misses Hannah and Ann:
Hughes visited in Ottumwa from We'd
nesday to Friday at the home of MI
/ and Mrs, Jesse McCreery and attend
ed the Rev, W. A.. Sunday meetings
They were visitors Friday at the home
of MT. and Mrs. " l.. Thompson.
/ Miss Stella Jackman of South OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
B!pW ELL.

BiGwell--Mrs David Mau and two
ciri,d-ea 80 ;'hica"n ale visiting rei-
1ti:,.., y, ISIS vicrnii::
Demer Garfield and the Misses
F.urice and Bculah Chisman visited
Sunday at the Peter Burgeson home
at Bakesburg.
Mrs. c. R. Chisn7an has returned
home from Canton, Miss. where she
had been to visit her son, j. Fl. CHS
man.
Daniel Rosecrans is ncapacitated as
tho result of a verv lame back
Mrs John Sales is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lille Garfield of South Ottum
wa, visited relatives here recently.
The People here arc still attending
the 5, nday meetings in Ottumwa in
great numbers.
Lock brothers were threshing clover
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. 3. A. Hand and children of
South Ottunwa. III company with Mrs.
Edward Hal. and daughter of Canada,
arc visiting at the James Crooms
nome.
palmer Grooms Of Williamsburg is
visiting at the parental john Grooms
nome.
Mrs. Catherine Johnston and son
Frank visited Sunday naar Riakesburs
at the VIM Draper home.
Frank and John Cundif Of South
Dtt,1n7va. visited Sunday at the home
of John C,roonlG.
Frank Chismar and family of Dudley
visited relatives here sunday.
Charley Smith and family of neal
M,Inferville. visited Sunday at Omer
Johnston's.
Nj. and Mrs. Will Draper OF near
Pleasant Home were entertained al
the Daniel Rosecrans homie Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
COMPANY M. OF FAIRFIELD
MAY NOT BUILD ARMORY,

Fairfield. Nov. 25.-(SpeciaD spite
of the fact that they have already pur-
chased and paid for q. lot on which to
erect a new armory. it is probable that
the members Of Company NJ vii,
abandon the project and lease the
second floor of the new building being
erected on East Burlington street by
Y. A. Lawson. The lower floor of the
building has been rented by Murray
and Allender for their automobile gar
arse. The deal with Company NJ has
not been completed but there is little
doubt that it will go through. While
some of the companyt are in favor of
continuing to work for the proposed
armory building, others hold that this
opportunity to secure g better COM
pany home should not be missed.
Other News
@. !. Kellogg sold his restaurant
business Tuesday to Ralph Pogue of
Birmingham. Mr.. Pegue took poss-
ession at once. Mr.. Kellogg has not
announced his future plans,
The funeral services of Mrs. En-
incline King will be. held in Mount
Pleasant Friday morning and the body,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
KILLS DEER WHILE RIDING IT.
Wisconsin Hunter Climbs Tree, Falls
on Buck and Slashes Its
Throat

Superior. Wis, Nov. 25. Here is
the realest story of the hunting sea
son. One for which none will stand
responsible except the hunter who
tells it upon himself,
Henry Tinker was eating lunch in
the wilderness near here when he was
attacked by buck that rushed from
the underhrush. Tinker forgot his
gun in mad rush for a sapling. which
he climbed The tree, however.
would not bear his weight. and he
dropped upon the back Of the buck.
which, frightened at receiving a rider
dashed away across a clearing.
Tinker hung on for dear life while
be drew his razor. and. leaning over
the bucks neck cut its throat. The
deer was eaten before the party re-
turned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
by the officers and men at Fort Des

by the officers and men at Fort Des
Moines yesterday.
The men we're all pleased with the
plans for holding the event here and
the officers were especially gratified.
While they may not, Of course. be sta
toned here then, they declared them
selves as feeling much elated that the
tournament would be held here.
"The tournament will bring a great
many people to Des Moines and the
city will reap a big harvest in many
ways. There will be lots of money
brought here and the soldiers will Ger
tainly have a good bunch of it, said
one Of the officers at the post. when
the tournament was held at st.
Joseph this fall that town made big
bunch of money They had 10000
seats filled at every performance, and
the seats sold for s1.00 each. Two
performances were given each day
and the event lasted four days, so you
can see how much money they took in
! 1t will do great deal toward adver
Using the town in the way the people
want it advertised"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26

tup1wa returned home Saturday from d
visit at the j. A. Conner home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Mccormick spent
Saturday and Sunday in Ottumwa. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Bach
man.
Miss Anna SchIotter of Selma is vis,
itiug her sister. Mrs. Mary Mum.
Melvin. Goody and John Murray OF
Lee County are visiting yesterday and
today at G. D. Corners.
Drs. c. H. and c. l.. Cronk were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mccormick.
CLAW and Lloyd McMains returned
home last week from DEBORAH where
they have been engaged In bridge
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Skinner spent
Saturday and Sunday with Ottumwa
friends.
Miss Ethelyn Hardin and Mrs. G. e.
Liseton were Ottumwa shoppers Fri.
day.
] ". Mum OF Carbon was caller
Friday at the parental David Mum
home
Miss Zoe Mcconnell and brother.
Rollo spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Ottumwa.
7. e. Bell was an Ottumwa visitor
| Friday and Saturday.
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Conner and daughter
! Hazel visited Thursday and Friday
near Bloomfield with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Huffman.
] Will Louderback of Soap Creek was
! a caller one day last week at the hons
of David Mum.
A. D. Rayburn and son shipped hogs
last Tuesday and today TO Ottumwa.
Miss Olive Jennings, who has beer
quite Ill is getting better.
Miss Olive Jennings. who has beer
quite i'll Is getting better,
I Miss June Gibson IS teaching tht
! Galpin school this week in place OF tht
regular teacher who is i'll.
]. Ware left this morning for Bloom
field to assist Mr.. Baumgarten in look
ling over the country treasurer, Chas
SINNERS books.
! Miss Mamie Gray Of near Drakevill,
visited Friday night and Saturda,
with Mrs, Elnlyra Morris and grand
daughter, Orpha Morris. who accom-
nanied her home Saturday evening
attending church at DrakeviIle tina
night and returning home this morn
ing.
The schoolmates Of Miss Mernj
Myers gave her a. pleasant surpris
, Friday evening. Those present were
. Massrs Reri Bell, Elroy Hancock, La
. cey Burris. Bert Hancock, Rollo Nj
, Council lin Cox. Stuart Hancock
Reed and Glenn Blankinschip, Tor
Harbour, Robert Cox. Ernest HaN
, fiDs and Paul Cox. Misses Edith an
Fulalia Harbor, Helen Bell, Leila Ebei
line, Wannetta Pullman, Orpha Mo-
ris. Allie Hawkins and Lucille Zeigle1
+ The evening was spent with music an
, games,
i c. f. Eberline shipped load of ca
, tie last week to Chicago Anon
them was a fine large male weighin
. 2245 pounds. which he bought of Mix
I aud Theobold Becker.
r, Lawrence Thompson and family {
. Drakeville and James McMiIlen an
family of Ottunlwa visited over Sunda
Y at the parental y. A. Thompso
, home