davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30


Contractor f. X. White. of Eldora,
ing on his way home from Omaha,
where he had been on business.
Mrs Emma Atwood. of st. Elaire,
Mimi. arrived in the city Tuesday ev-
ening. and will remain for a week
visit at the homes of her brother-in-
law Mrs W. II. Atwood. and sister-in-
law. Mrs j. II. Alexander. She comes
more particularly owing to the illness
Of Mrs Alexander.
Mrs. George Estel. of Taylor town.
ship, and Miss Mabel Clemens, of this
city. arrived home Tuesday evening
from South Bend Ind. where they
have been visiting relatives and friends
for a month. They We're accompanied
by little Leota Barrett, niece OF Mrs
p. A. Hawley, who was recently made
motherless, and who will make her fu-
ture home with her aunt.
Messrs Edward Addison, T.. G. AID
erman, Burt Welty, Edward Mccall.
John Larson, Charles Soper and George
Underwood of Nevada: J. Y. Luke,
Judge C. G.. Lee. and Fred Tilden, of
Ames: j. f Stevenson. of Story City:
and s. O. Wall, of Slater ten of whom
are delegates to the Eleventh judicial
convention at Hampton today. were in
the city Tuesday afternoon. on their
way to Hampton. Judge Lee and Mr..
'Tilden were the only two of the party
who were not delegates to the conven-
ton from Story City
ton from Story county.
Miss Sara Chamberlain, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Chamberlain left
Tuesday evening for Grand Rapids
Mich where she will enroll as a stu
dent in the Grand Rapids Kindergarten
Training School, to take UP course
in Kindergarten work. Miss Chamber
lain expects to be able to do two
years work in a term and half. as
she has cadetted under Miss Carolyn
Anderson in the First ward kinder
garten, OF this city, for year. Her &C
tive work as a kindergartner will give
her a certain amount of credit, and by
taking the years work in the training
school, and the summer course that
follows, the young woman expects to
be ready to assume charge OF a kim
dergarten next fall.
. 49,
To whom dt may concern: This is to
certify that I suffered with neuralgia
for years and sometimes the pain
would be so severe thru the chest that
l was unable to do anything and ] suf-
fered everything. | thought | would
never get we'll. l would have resorted
to surgical operation and thought
would have to have one One of DR.
Shallenberger's patients advised me to
go and see him. finely ! consented. He
examined me thoroughly and told me
the trouble. After taking his course of
treatment my pain is gone and | am
Well. If you are sick go and see DR..
Shallenberger the Chicago specialist,
he will treat you right and do as he
says. Write me and will tell you all.
vo,,rc Tr,ilv A r. Tici,nr (sepaya Ia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

ment."-E. S. Parrett, .Ieffersonville, o.
Hyonei cured me of terrible earache
and buz2ing in the head. ! would not
be without it in the house for single
night. Mrs. S. F. Fuller. Columbia,
s. c.
Mcbride & viii, the druggists, sell
Hyomei pronounced lfigh-c-me) and
guarantees it. A complete outfit, In
Guiding inhaler. only costs $780, and an
extra bottle of Hyomei. if afterwards
needed, will cost but so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30
DR.. KIERuLFF LEAVES.
Well Known Physician Departs for Los
ANGELES to Make His Home.

Angeles to Make His Home.
Dr. B. T. Kierulff, an old-time prac-
titinner of this city. and for the past
thirteen years a resident of this city
for the second time. departed this
morning in company with his son
Charles. for Los Angeles, Cal. where
he will again make his home, joining
Mrs. kierulff and son Roger, who have
been there since April.
DR.. kierulff began the practice of
medicine here in 1868. and was sue
cessful. doing a large business. In
1856. with several others from Mar
shalltown, he moved to Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

Mrs. Louisa Lee. of Mt. Vernon, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
will spend the winter at the home of
her sister, Mrs, George j. Hixson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

.
NJ
o he
becomes fnanca
y. A Iowa
of
week
wish him
oil
farewell o hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

This is the little Hyomei
inhaler, the little doctor
that has cured many thou-
sands, of sufferers from ca
tarrh, bronchitis. asthma,
hay fever, coughs. colds
and grip.
It's so easy and pleasant
to cure yourself with Fly
omei. Just pour a few
drops in the little inhaler,
and breathe it in. The
healing. soothing and an
tiseptic air will reach every
nook and crevice of the
mucous membrane of the
nose and throat; will stop
the irritation almost i'm
mediately; will allay the
inflammation; drive out
the foul odor: kill the
germs and cure the dis
ease.
My wife has been using
Hyomei for two months
for catarrh and pulmonary
trouble. She has received
more relief and benefit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

Conductor r c. Parker, of the Iowa
Central. left Tuesday night for Mon
mouth, H., where he will remain for a
brief stay on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

Conductor H. A. Colt, Of the Iowa
Central and Mrs. Colt, arrived home
Tuesday evening from short stay in
Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

Contractor +. X. White. of Eldora,
was In the city Tuesday afternoon, be-
ing on his way home from Omaha,
where he had been on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30
BEST cATARRH DOCTOR

Has Cured Thousands-WiII Cure You
or Money Back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

Mrs. Emma Atwood. of St Elaire,
Mimi, arrived in the city Tuesday ev-
ening. and will remain for a week
visit at the homes of her brother-in-
law, Mrs. W. II. Atwood. and sister-in-
law Mrs. ]. II. Alexander. She comes
more particularly owing to the illness
Of Mrs Alexander
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

select nice. clean fresh eggs: then,
wrap each egg separately In paper.
turning the end of the paper differ
ent from the others. SO that II they
get n jar they will not break. !
place layer OF eggs. then a layer OF
excelsior. until I get the number |
want: then put n thick layer Of ex-
celsior on top. Lastly, sew nice.
clean. white cloth tightly over them.
and there will be no broken eggs.
MRS. X. ID. WOODSON.
Sturgis. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

II
Your Fr~~Er ron

scribcr. bu, y reader. OF your paper
and In answer 10 yoar query about
hawks and au1 votn!ca. alll say
Any animal or fowl born or hatrhcd
~ith It's cyca closcd seems IN Ra'Tcg
death from eating anything rousalu.
Ing rux romsca. Ducks aud scoH1. al.
though hatchcd wi,h open csea. are
affected from eating nux yomgca nc.
cnrd.ng TO tho amount sheY eat. A
haif-;caapoonful day In mash
tpulver,Eed or ground for each
chick. continued several days. IL
enough: bui TOO much for ducks. 4.
ducks or geese do gct any OF ih. max
feed. give plenty Of butter. Shore
II down their throAia To ho sure
about humans eating the fo~is with
safety after the nux feeding. put a
tc~ up In tho fai,ening coop The
others arc perfectly safe food after
ton or twelve days after tho nux feed
ing IL discontinued. The uux rem.d,
will attend to the owla. too. al woli
as To tho hawks.
JAS. o. BURNS.
ponchaioula. In.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Mehsra. Editors: Their. cannot be
too much care taken whom ahlpplns
eggs for Matching. always nelcc,
tho freshest for shipping. and keep
th. Oldest onea for my own use
Never ship nn egg over week old.
Treat your customers lik. YOU would
be treated. and your business will
grow.
| find tho open top baskets far
ahead OF anything eise | ever tried
and have tried n lot OF different ap
paratus for shipping eggs In. Firgt,
place nice layer OF excelsior In
the bottom OF the basket: next. |
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Spurs for POultrymen.

ting a start in well-bred poultry.
You cannot afford It. You do not
take the pride in scrubs that one
takes in well-bred birds when he
owns them. The pride one takes in
what he is growing very largely de-
termines his success with It.
1t Is In favor of dry feeding that
the chicks SO raised are less likely
10 suffer from bowel trouble. II they
have been fed wholly or partly on
moisiened mashes. however. they
may not easily make the change TO
dry feeding; and for this reason It
may be better TO make the change
gradually II n change is made.
Not every wild bird haiched reach
cs maturity. and the poultry rassc,
should not get discouraged because
a reasonable number OF his charges
die. supply sanitary conditions and
suitable food in reasonable amounts.
aud then DO satisfied with tho re-
suita. Hut do not got 30 much a3tl#+
fed iha, a sharp lookou, is not kept
for anything iha, may 30 detrimental
To tho flock.
Poultry Ia more generally raiscd
than any four-foo;cd animal. poul.
try ysrda arc found In tho citlos.
towns and villages. on large farms
aud on small ones. near tho cca;or#
Of population and far from them:
and within certain limisa. pvoas and
pleasure may hc derived from poul
Try raising in any OF these locations.
II one has breeding Hsocg ar egga
for Matching TO sell. Unclr Sam
through hts malt will put tho poultry
grower In touch with the big ousalde
world II ono adseTtlsca with thai In
view.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Messrs. Editors: am not IA sub
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Msasra. Editors: ! wiah 10 say TO
J. X. Tr!plest In regard TO feeding
nux somica 10 chickens for the pur'
pose of killing hawks. that IL 10 tho
only remedy have ever tried that
WAS worth tho trial. can't aay
positively that IL kills hawks. but
one thing | do kno~-~shat IN. II u
hawk catches a bird that has been
dosed. he fails TO come back ncxt
day. I.e, the firai dose DO a very
small one. say. what one could pinch
between thumb and finger for acven
iy-fiyc chicks. Gradually Increase
the dogc. but don't so over a level
teaspoonfui for seventy five chicka
Mix with meal and put through n
sitter. 10 make sure all Jumps are
broken and thoroughly mixed. Damp
en- with water and mix with bread
crumbs. and feed early In tho morn
Ing, before Mr.. Hawk comca
Now. for the aniido,c. should n
chicken happen TO get too much;
Pour sweet cream or milk fresh from
the cow down the chick at intervals
Of five minutes or less time. until II
recovcra. which will be In abort
while. The hawks seldom trouble
my chicks after they get large
enough To cat. Feed them on nux
only three or four days In succession
as IL is not good for them | have
never lost more than two or three
from nn overdose. and they were
some that were completely dead be-
fore | found they were sick. / be-
lieve the hawks In II neighborhood
could be exterminated II all would
resort To this remedy.
MRS. FANNIE SMITH.
Philadelphia. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Do not feed musty grain OF any
bright and clear, and be dry.
SKINNED milk Is an excellent feed
for chicks. but the vessels in which
II Is fed should be kept clean by fire.
Quent securing and scalding.
The dry feeding method for chicks
reduces the necessary labor SO much
that four or FIVE times as many chick
ems can be cared for with the dry
system as with the mash system
by the same labor.
Have past winters required 80
much expenditure for poultry feed.
that you have been complaining that
poultry does not pay7 The feed
could have been raised at home with
small expense or trouble: and would
and pay we'll.
Leg weakness In chicks may be
caused by too much dampness. poss!-
bly, by their budding together a.,
night 10 keep warm and consequent
~ stcamlng each other. Leg weak
ness may be caused by forcing
growth SO rapidly that their weight
is really more than their weak lcEs
can carry we'll.
The wors; trouble with feeding
mois.cned mashea In usually that
they are made too wet The next In
filthiness. because the tnash ia 80 fed
that Nth gets into II or because II In
not eaten up clean and tho feeding
boards or vessels thoroughly cleanscd
before the next feed.
Mr. procrastina;or. do no; lei an
other year pass without al least got
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Editorial Answer: I

Editorial Answer: There IL not a,
hand tho address OF anybody who
has capona for sale, They are usual
ly sen; TO marke, as soon IA larg.
enough. Tho knack of caponixing In
not difFlcnlt TO learn: hu. II In better
10 do tho nrsi prac,icing on roos-
ter that has been killed.. One In not
likely to hc 20 nervous with a dead
bird and will learn faster for that
reason.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

These coasly commercial fertilizers
force your cotton crop on tho marke,
" whether ry'c~a arc bad or good for
both man and beast whilst you val,
for better prices for cotton.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Capnns.

Messrs. Editors: VIII you please
tell me where can get capon roos-
ters and at what price
w. y. LESTER.
Inverness. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Rhode Island Red Eggs
From Premium Winnsss

aas shr only olsirss breeder In ,hn State a.
Jackson fsiF Nav. Bah so tesh tar,
won Tho bis h~as ps~thiRtn. sat t~ta Ia cufnt~,.
titt"s slth all Hhs@io ts2aasd Hrsi bfvr.ior. Thu
FvTofslA abus thtA su tsr . fart
@i~Tsa4 pFtsr "1tanrFa, D n tor IS 1ssa nad no
airing sa IL Si~ctal mating |, ~ Tor Is us.s
After Junc lat. a aad .. uU irr acting of *
rasa No ssp~A lot aAr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
EDDYVlLl.E.

Eddyville.-A real estate deal was
made this week whereby Lee Warner
of Eddyville and ]. 8. Jelsman of
Pella traded the farm of ]. S. Oldham
about six miles north of town and
four and one-half miles east of Oska-
loosa to Van der Linden brothers, of
Olivet The deal was rated at $685.
00U
Born, Tuesday August 4, 1908, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osborne, west of
town, g son. at the home of Mrs. Ida
Oosborne.
Daniel Goehring, east of town, has
been numbered with the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Codding moved
from North Fifth street to Buxton No
70 Wednesday.
Mrs. M. H. Longdorf and two chill
dren of Kansas City, who had been
visiting at Oskaloosa and Pella, came
down Tuesday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ranny Cassatt.
Miss Winnie Fox of Topeka, Kas.
=, and Mrs. J. J. Cornell and daughter
miss Sara Of Ottumwa visited at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
DARBYvlLLE.

Darbyville.-E. M. Kincade has pur.
chased the stock of general merchan-
disc of S. H. Boyer & Son. and they
are now busily engaged in invoicing
the stock
F. A. Boyer has completed fins
residence on his farm.
S. Pousevich bought the Petel
Simmons property and took possession
the latter part of last week. Mr.. Sim;
mons will rebuild Immediately.
George and Charles Simmons have
completed remodeling and adding t.
the residence of ]. j. Hutton, o.
Maine Station.
Mrs. NJ. Minicks, who has resided
in Ottumwa the past year, returned
to Rathburn and is building new
house.
Thos. Jones and wife visited Sunday
at the Charles Simmons home.
A. C. Steele was a business visitor
in Hooking Saturday and Sunday.
What might have been serious
fire was averted Sunday morning by
Harry Click. Mr.. Click was passing
the large cattle barn of A. j. Sweet
man when he noticed fire in the now
which had been recently filled with,
hay. The fire had just started and
was easily put out 1t Is supposed
that the fire started from the sun
shining against a window and setting
fire to a pile of shingles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
iowa CROKER
BRIGADE meet
VETERANS INVITED TO ATTEND
14TH BIENNIAL REUNION AT
osKALoosA SEPT. $40.

The reunion of the famous Croker
brigade will be held in Oskaloosa on
September 80 Robert Kissick, the
chairman of the invitation committee,
sends out the following notice:
Headquarters committee on ar
rangements,
Oskaloosa, Ia, July 81, 1908.
Veterans of Crocker's Iowa Bri-
gade:
Dear Friends. We are commission
ed by the people of Oskaloosa to ex-
tend to you their most cordial invita-
ton to attend the reunion of your fam
Gus brigade, to be held in this city
September and 10, 1908, and you
will greatly please the people by your
early acceptance. We can assure you
of a grateful welcome and most hear
lilly extend to you the hospitality of
all our people. 1t is now nearly half
a century since you left your homes
and went forth to battle for the right
returning in triumph. BY your great
sacrifice for our country you are be-
coming more and more endeared to
us as the years are passing.
We want you and your families to
come and visit with the people of Os-
kaloosa, the capital city of Proud Ma
haska, the county that sent to the
/ front over thirteen hundred of it's best
young men, out of population OF
only some fourteen thousand men,
women and children, just about two
thousand more than the present popu-
lation of Oskaloosa. We assure you
that the old and young will vie with
one another in honoring and welcom'
ing you to the city named for the beau
tiful Indian princess. Come, and the
Princess. Oskaloosa, will take care OF
you to the best of her ability. So come
and see how delightfully."- you will be
entertained. Our homes and hearts
are open to receive you. Come!
Awaiting your early acceptance, we
are, very sincerely, your obedient ser
wants.
Robert Kissick, Chairman.
l. w. Cook, secretary.
/ Committee on Invitation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08

Patrick Smith and George Fox homes
Wednesday. George and Will Fox and
Miss Winnie Fox also drove to Oska-
loosa and called on relatives there.
H. G, True and son Marion return
ed Tuesday evening from an over
Sunday visit with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theo Inskeep, in Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith return
ed to their home in South Ottumwa
tuesday after spending a few days
with their son, John Smith, east Of
town, and at the homes of Mrs. Ida
Osborne and w. j. Free
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Holloway took
an auto cross country trip to Cedar,
kirkville and Abba tuesday.
Mrs. S. e. Burdick, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ ]. Mer-
Ger for few days, returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. C. 8. Smith is visiting friends
at Buxton.
Miss Fern McNeese went to Oska.
loosa Tuesday evening to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. James Law.
less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
BLAkES BURG.

Blakesburg.--Mrs. Hiram Winecup
went to Highland Center Saturday.
Mrs. Norine Jacobson. of Ottumwa,
returned home Saturday after a visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. l..
Terrence.
Mrs. Arthur Derby and sons, re-
turned to their home in Ottumwa Sat-
urday.
Mrs Mccormick, of Ottumwa, Wis
tied her father, Lew Albright, who is
quite i'll, Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Woodford returned to
Ottumwa Saturday after visit with
relatives.
Mrs. E. ]. Cohagan. Arthur Cohagan
and Albert Jay attended the chautau-
qua Saturday.
Will Lowry, of OttumWa was in
Blakesburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overturf, ofNebraska
visited Mrs. Overturf's sisters, Mrs
Calvin Smith and Mrs. Malinda Mil
Ter at this place recently.
VIM. Fritz, Eugene Shaffer went to
Highland Center Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Vanoy, who was 7
resident of this place number Of
years ago.
Herman Bellies, elem Woolum and
Marshall Chidister started to Woolsey
S. D., Saturday evening.
Frank Hardy and family and Mrs
Melvin Peck drove to Ottumwa Sun
day
Mrs. VIM. Shea and daughter, Edna
were passengers to Ottumwa Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Rosa Wilson and son, Wine
| fred, We're passengers to the county
seat onday evening.
Misses Josie, Clara and Ida Tau
baugll went to Chicago Monday even.
| ing to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
MILTON.

Milton.-W. S. Epperlv, who has
been sick for several weeks, is quite
ill with typhoid fever.
Rally day exercises were held at
the NJ E. church by the Sunday
school Sunday.
Misses Irene Alternately and Minnie
Quirk returned from Des Moines las
week where they attended Drake sum-
mer school.
Mr.. Lamum. of this place. is NOV
ing to Eldon this week.
Mrs. John Burchett. of West Mil
ton has been i'll for the past few
weeks.
j. c. Murdoch and Hoskins Hitch
cock and company. have Purchased de-
livery wagons the past week that
would do credit to a much larger
place.
The new brick addition to Hoskin
Hitchcock & Co.. and Milton Furni-
ture Co, is nearing completion for
ware rooms and the old ware rooms
will be used for store rooms.
r. H. Randolph has returned from
Des Moines where he attended Drake
University summer school the past
few weeks He also stopped in OF
tumwa and visited friends and took
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
MAN INJURED BY
SWITCH ENGINE
Girls KINsINGER OF MT. PLEAS.
ANT WAS STRUCK BY ROCK
ISLAND ENGINE.

Chris Kinsinger, an employee of the
Burlington railroad, narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon by being
struck by the Rock Island switch en-
CINE near the Evergreen street over
head crossing. Mr.. Kinsinger Is a car
penter and was working near the
crossing and did not notice the ap.
proach of the engine until it hit him
and knocked him from the tracks. He
sustained badly lacerated wound
over the left eye about two inches
long, His left leg and right arm was
also cut and bruised.
Dr. Oden was called and the injured
man was removed to the hospital
where the wounds were dressed and
the lacerated places sewed up. AL
though his injuries were very painful
1t Is considered very fortunate that he
escaped DEATH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
CONCERT AT THE BIRMINGHAM
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT.

Birmingham-There will be a con-
cert In the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening, given by home tall
ent. The following is the program.
Piano duet-Mrs. Cummins. Marie
Young.
Reading. P. Cummins
Piano solo-Lida Jones.
Vocal solo-Grace Allen.
Quartet--Mrs.C Charles Pontius, Car
RE Winslow, ]. W. Young, ]. P. Cum
Minis.
Reading-Inez Clark.
Piano solo--Mrs. Edgar Brewer.
Duet-Misses Grace and Ethel Rob
erts
Vocal solo-Edgar Brewer.
Quartet-Mrs. Pontius. Carrie Win
slow. ]. W. Young j. P. Cummins.
Reading Inez Clark.
Vocal solo-J. P Cunnins.
Vocal solo---Mrs Chas. Pontius.
Male Quartet-Glenn and Ezra VII
liams, e. H. Alton. ]. W. Young.
Miss Rena Wilson is visiting a,
Stockport with her brother Willis.
Miss Florence ST. John Of Keosau-
qua visited Wednesday with her uncle
way to Washington City where she ex-
poets to make her future home.
Miss Wyeth of Keokuk is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Chase.
Misses Mae Davis and Louise Twin
mar of Fairfield were guests of Mary
Calhoun the first of the week
Miss Lucille Findley of Monmouth
Ill. is visiting her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. e. S. Gauld and other rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearne visited II
Keosauqua this week with Mrs
Hearne's mother
Miss Blythe Bennett is visiting will
her friend Miss Morris of Salem Iowa
D. D. Calhoun visited the first par
of the week with relatives
Ralph Stout returned from Hillsbort
Tuesday, where he has been working
for 8. G. Ellis, the G. B. & @. Agen
at that place.
Miss Lillian has returned to he
work at Keosauqua after short visi
with her parents.
Miss Mabel Hearne spent Wednes'
day in Libertyville.