davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

riss m TINS para ct tine nuuIuIE Tsi.
ownsr has alraHdE bean Hnadau VIII
bids for exclusive riElzE Hs Hn 8dg-
tufes. exhibition purposes HnE 1fF
Ike Tine mHn Whp is EHiHE 1n HsEs
in this nnvel huuse huWazsr 1H8ss
matters very CnimtN explaining 1tia-
be rs ouh building n lsHgHa@ BE- naT
see no reason 1u1 ALWAYS -EznlE an
she same ouflonk from aHun Wdn8fsE
and hefnC rnHsled ar trazan m aru
particular recon- as b wann Hnh EuT
Mas dicta1e Il is DuW szg-tne6 aia
TINS frs1 reNnlVinE huuse VII hr uaHu-
pleted neZ1 spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
GRAZING CHIEF TO
CONFER WITH
GOVERNOR
HaG TAX on Question of Ad-
GaTS to- PeCQS Natio9dI
Fost WITH Curry at Santa
Fe Tn S Week

M u F4ruar chaf ot the
1r-fnEn 90 r-Iz1IE Unrad States Fur
asst S-vare RE Thurs
CRY EIlV 1d- Er SInEA F Nsw Mex-
s Tha H-sr % lsgu ct ms "Trip O.
cen Nrr Glvsruar Curry July -
wrn 1sEEr'i -E une pruuased 4sttrions
40 % Efels 1u1i1uitI e1rest An ex-
ufmalHta II 5 EHH4 ~5E
De uaHEs 5Hr lia purpose % dararmn-
mr. wfsEr ua-r aE &c shafI Or altieE 10
-nf uaE-iHHlll 1Iuess alsk wnar part re-
BH1 E H-zusgusf rhzfr ems ex1uI-
ruG-uu UHE uEs IhuI- 1eu tfvs or
1--WE w4a
lu aha FIRST Ss-usmber Mr Pet
1c H1fH M- d u OF tine
Forrest Sz-virs wiz scErC -um Ph1e
INK ArnaHuH CD urnIfa an AXIminarHsu
Fr rh. liant wiriI tina Werrie n-taaual
@ Fr -hs rurpossa &C making rrc-
Communications -HEEIE tile reEIla-
-lu grazing THESE forests were
TeE1att pEiuiu Five r1n purpose OF
HafuuE EaaarHaIH eu-ufea8us 1e wafer
EfUV so -IGs- special care wiz need
60 Re H-Esrglssf CO prevent grazing
Elm b1HllIE u1s 0hIeCC
-
r.s wffgm ara important % Erri-
EH-iln Mr Fc1er Mr. Bron-
HIu VIII r~usrsfsue- cg-1perars m these
WIN IN
nA'
in hitl th u@ R1-i7 % DOM tne
mt a.
-lriii4iaa m @lsna- afhihA ga
tL s Ah-4A anu IN
~-l4 4l'tnl q AstAh- @ nave repre-
f1 uh@ A-r" a.
1AAllaAA ~ r tH7
-H4 @W W %" 90
lhT EtAtIiH 81
=@ WIZ -tlRRA on otA+i
"-t ~ 1aAlnA %
lfaA@ M H.+sRh1 H~hNhf
hiN Hie Hi1ist 9ehNlHe whenever eeia-
aHtl arr f-arteFt HF'hh lhe W+lri
Witt=9 - mr. WITH ~ 7tHA
WIZ iH' - m-idf ~ lhT
=HA 4h - "@H MUMMY
Ni@irssf 4n-A ttt''h Us h7e hoi
-ir 4ti "-itf
ahe aA+ &c lir aNets
W. aH Niie A1sNNA ta tphllH as pos
-eh &eeiliH Aa"reh-e'L
- Aiiit'iH u@ eef~lils secured
A
"i-'fh a'in1''il eA Hi-e ee umoerhtne
tl'd Eta@ so p insure p"f1lah@h
lt .' Wills 1e sI4tHs
Ilt- -'l h'N EeeTlee
NA"NH -A1 ih" 3AAuHe APpcVpfla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

EtlfEo-
New York is going to build q Etate
prison which viii be a workable pal
ace OF crime with all the modern
c-onveniences- II viii include many ID
the features which contribute 10 the
success Of the city's biggest hotels
and in every way VIII be a gail Sc
tempting that it is feared thar mann
crooks viii be moved to adopt tins
new prison az a permanent home
Sing Sing is famed in story and has
sheltered more nutoriOmE criminal
than any similar institution in tht
country, but now IL Is "a be super
seeded ty a S2.0Oe. 0oo structure On
the opposite side Of the Hudson. For
months a committee mas been search
ing for a site and the one chosen is
II is claimed. unrivaled IN location
even 10y any summer hotel Around
this 81. 600. 600 establishment VII he
q mile-long stone wall thirty feet high
IN top of which it has been f%aceriUuE-
~ proposed 10 install a promenade
which in criminal society would cor
respond to the famous board walk al.
Atlantic City one Of the advantages
of the new site prominently meufiun-
ed in advocacy of its selection D.
Highland Lake. which. within z
stones throw, affords fishing and.
boating.
There is TO be a library more fuls
stocked than that OF many q CITY. an6
q series of vaults for the safeguarding
Of the valuables of convict inmates
Whether these vaults can be used fal
the storing OF plumber with which q
criminal may get away, pending ms
release, remains 10 be determined
Music. not and cold baths and tele-
phones are only a few al The minor
features Altogether this new ren1t1
of the most exclusive life Of the Grim
inal 400 is expected 30 prove So al
t~ractiVe that tire police declare there
viii be 4 little difficulty in making
the arrests which Wil lead To an uT-
P%ortunity 10 obtain a suite in IL
II is now expected thar the greatest
point of interest aheut this CITY viii
soon b. the revolving house which
is 10 be- constructed by a New York.
er. out on Long Island This newest
thing in domestic construction. which
in its own field VIII b. more Of q
novelty than the ~forty-st0ry skvsrrap-
ers are in theirs. is to be $50 nit thai
il can be turned around at the VIII
ri the owner. Any room in the huust
OF any "a on the piazza can d.
brought 10 benefit ny the shade la
summer ar The sun in winter Th+
wind VIII blow and thu sun shine in
any apartment as h owner NAV
wish. This stranEe house which b tn
he either round or ociaEoual ln shape
win he mouute on bah hearings with
the m-gre bower furnished hF cleo
tficity. AT than x Wfn De- neeessHrg
for lis oWnrr 20 d. ~ face aBr Paint
IF the compass VIII r. 10 press "a huf-
ton Its construction win Pc huilr EN-
a railroad furntahlP and the hufdeI
has promised thai d Win urn without
noise OF lar. There will meuessarIIN
he many novel features A11nEefher
the house. which exclusive ~ land VIII
COST about 8s5-neo win Ter q time
at least he one ~ b greatest curiesi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
WINDOW sI.AnEs

in stock and made Il order. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
treble Furniture 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

A fuH line Of L1a5si S
Gun Shells al Ndt sTi-
ware Co
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
BIDW ELL.

BidWell. - Daniel Kerr visited rela-
tives in Kirkville recently.
Mrs. Alex Cundiff and son Clarence
of South Ottumwa visited Sunday at
the John Grooms home.
Palmer Groonls Of South Ottumwa
is visiting at the parental John
Grooms home.
George Klingemeier and sister of
South Ottumwa visited Sunday at the
Allen Morley home.
A large number from here attended
Ringling's circus in Ottumwa
Curtis .Chisman of South Ottumwa
was a guest at the Frank Yenger
home Saturday.
Fred Cundiff of Kansas is visiting
relatives here.
Frank Smith returned on, No. 8
Sunday, after a brief visit with rela-
tives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Selma Axe and Miss Jennie
Anderson of Ottumwa are visiting at
the parental home.
Miss Mamie Sales of Chillicothe
spent Sunday at the parental John
Sales home.
G. R. Chisman and daughter, Miss
Eunice Chisman, were guests at the
George Jenkins home at Chillicothe on
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Morley and baby of
Frederic visited relatives here last
week
Mrs. G. H. Chisman and Mrs. Henry
Oswald visited relatives in Grinnell
recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
CHARLTON.

Chariton.--Mr and Mrs. oliver
Wright mourn the death Of an infant
son. born Sunday night and which
lived but an hour. A brief funeral
service conducted by Rev. Hugh F..
Moore Of the Baptist church was held
at the home yesterday morning at
10: 80 o'clock. after which interment
took place in the Charlton cemetery.
Miss Elsie Willhite celebrated her
seventeenth birthday last evening by
entertaining a number of her young
friend at the home of her aunt Mrs.
Charles Hass.
The members of the Physicians club
and their families enjoyed a picnic last
evening at North park The dentists
Miss Eloise Copeland is reported
quite sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. C. j. Johnson returned yester-
day from Cedar Rapids where she had
been called to attend the funeral of
her brother. who died in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. w. B. Widener and little daugh-
ter of Neosha, Mo-, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Doris.
Mrs. I. C. Chapman of near Derby
returned YESTERDAY from a visit in
Hardin, Mont. with her daughter, Mrs.
II. S. Ekleberry, who with her two
children accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mrs. D. S. Myers returned yesterday
from a brief visit with relatives in
Lacona.
The Misses Lizzie Bailey and Nora
Casey are spending a few days with
friends in Des Moines.
Mrs. T. Fl. Maxwell and little son Wis
tied relatives in Melrose yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q Fleming of Des
Moines and Mrs. Anna Miller of Jer-
SEVILLE H., are guests at the home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

got misinformation-t go off half
cooked, | take an appeal from the six
pishops and the laity of the Methodist
church,"
Uncle Joe did not make any reference
IN ms speech to the Bryan attack on
nun during the day on the matter Of
BrVans alleged welth. The report
that Bryan had called the speakers
statement that he (Bryan) was worth
million dollars a lie was shown to
Mr.. Cannon Just before he left his
mouse to join the parade that was
waiting for him. He laughed.
Glad Bryan Has What He Has.
THAT was a pleasantly of mine" he
said. Il made the statement that
had been informed Mr.. Bryan was
worth $1,000,00O. / would be glad II
he We're. 1t would make no difference
II he had only $40. l am glad he is
worth $150,O0O. These things amount
to little when it comes to the great
question of whether he is worth
enough to be intrusted with the lead
ership of this nation.
He asks me to be candid and say
now much money I have. Let him
ask any taxpayer here. I always have
been honest in scheduling my property.
never have posed as a man who
thought it wrong to accumulate more
than a certain amount of this worlds
goods Mr.. Cannon dismissed the
subject with this comment, adding as
and after thought:
Il would like to have Mr.. Bryan
asked If he can show the strawberry
blrthmark that proves him to be right
1ul heir of the Roosevelt policies"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Layton.

Charlton, Sept. 11.-Mrs. John w.
Layton, who has been a resident of
this city for about fifty years passed
away at her home on Tuesday night,
Sept. s, 1908, at the age of 70 years,
l month and Is days, after a linger-
ing illness with heart trouble and
dropsy. Funeral services conducted by
Rev. w. s. McCullagh, We're held at
the family home this afternoon at two
O'Clock, after which lnterment took
place in the Charlton cemetery.
Margaret Burlington was born in
Meggo county, Ohio, on July II, 1929.
She came to Iowa when quite young
and was married in Louisa county on
June 81, 1886, to John W. Layton, who
died on January IA, 1907. They were
the parents of four children, two of
whom died in infancy and one son,
VIM. F., died fifteen years ago. One
daughter, j. Eta Layton, survives her
and has the sympathy of the entire
community in her sorrow. Mrs. Lay
ton had been a member of the M. E.
church for many years and was no
Bile Christion woman, who numbered
her friends by her acquaintance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
Read Truth in this issue.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Prices canning compound at Sar-
gents.
Miss Edna Altman of Eldon who was
In the city yesterday on business has
returned home.
Sargent, the true druggist, treats
everybody right.
Frank Lyons of Rome is in the
city visiting E. l.. and Homer Roth.
Miss Eva Crayne of Eldon has re-
turned home after short business
visit in this city.
Mrs. H. R. Dawson of Birmingham
has returned home after short visit
with Mrs. G. B. Tout, 425 Ottumwa
street.
Mrs. Ora Simmons of Abba who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Meader, 705
West Fourth street has returned home
Home receipts given special atten-
ton by Sargent's.
Mrs. Charles Stuber Of Dudley, who
was in the city yesterday on business,
has returned home.
Mrs. w. N Potter and Miss Fern
Potter of Abba who have been visit
ing at the home of James Wycoff,
14O7 North Court street has returned
home.
Sargent makes speciality of fitting
trusses.
Mrs William Bishop and Miss
Mamie Haley of Eldon who were shop
ping in the city yesterday have return
ed home.
Miss Lulu Godfrey of Abba, who
has been visiting Mrs. R. G. Hollings-
worth, BOG Hamilton street. has return
ed home.
Read Truth in this ssue.
Mrs. Sarah Brooks of Douds-Leando
have returned home after short visit
in the city on business.
Miss H. Hartsuck OF Abba who was
In the city yesterday shopping, re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs J. H. Zitler of Douds-Leando,
have returned home after a short
business visit in the city.
Miss Alta McKnnick of Abba who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

tives only, of whom some twenty
were present. The hour was eight.
thirty i'll the evening, at which time,
while Miss Gladys Smith, cousin OF
the bride played the wedding march,
the Dried and groom took their place
under canopy of asparagus and
clematis. The bride wore beautiful
white silk null, with cluney lace
trimmings. Miss Dale Newell was
bridesmaid and Floyd G. Smith best
man. The ceremony was according to
the Methodist Epircopal church ritual
and was read by the officiating clergy
man 0. G. circuit, of Agency, Ia.
While Mendelssohn's wedding march
was rendered congratulations were
said, after which three course lunch
con was served. During the evening
the Agency Main Line band serenad-
ed the young people. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were presented. The
young couple will make their home in
Missoula, Montana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
CANNON COMES
BACK AT BRYAN

Continued From Page ~
you would not vote for and l would
not vote for. l will go out of congress
before will register my vote against
; the interests Of my country or to
make one law for one man and anoth-
er law for another man. Gompers
threatened to put my head on a plat
ter as Salome did that Of John the
Baptist, if l did not do as he said
Fellow citizens, l appeal from
Gompers to the men he misrepresents
There are enough labor men in my
district to defeat me, but want to look
them in the eye and tell them that
have representa- them in my best
JUDGMENT. Let us have no hypocrisy
here. If you want Gompers and BRYAN
don't vote for me, because won't help
them in their legislation
Let us call him William Joab
Bryan" he said of the Democratic
candidate. Bryan would do to the
supreme court what Joab did to Amasa
in the Old Testament story"
Mr. Cannon explained that the
Democratic friendship Of labor was
spurious and that in the south. where
the Democrats are in control, few labor
laws have been enacted.
The south may never wake m" he
said. until the peerless leader dies"
Bryan he further compared to Don
Quixote, lighting his own hallucina-
tions. seer of things not a doer.
Tells Bishops Their Bill Won't Do.
Coming to the Methodist church bis
hops. who denounced him so bitterly
for his attitude in the Littlefield LIQUOR
bill. the speaker first showed that the
bill as presented was unconstitutional
in the opinion OF many able house law
yers. He said that substitute bill
which would remedy the evil com
planned Of and at the same time he
constitutional had his approval and
was ready for consideration Then the
speaker went on to tell Of his own
connection with the Methodist church.
He said his wife was a member. and
that now he was widowed brother
in-law of the church
L am Qnaking no attack on those
good bishops" he said. 1T is a good
church and they are good men. But
they make mistakes For instance
Reed Smoot was sent to the senate
from Utah. There was historical cry
against him on account of polygamy
An investigation was ordered. It was
proven that Smoot never had more
than one wife. yet the cry arose
against him that he believed that God
had ordained polygamy.
NOW no two men ever worshipped
! God alike. We cannot change God. We
worship our conception of him.
"A number of the, bishops of this
! church made it a matter of earnest an.
| peal to see to it that the senate tool
action to turn Smoot out. That was
not good for the church. 1t was no.
! right or Godlike.
Methodists No Cinch on Mistakes.
In morals the church is all right
bI: when you run 1t to denounce things
| mistakes are made. l am throwing ne
/ stones. Us Methodists have NJ
! monopoly on mistakes. The talk O.
these bishops on my attitude toward
the rum question and about my car
! like power is nonsense
j Il like the bishops If they will lie
! me / will be buried from the Firs
j church, as say wife was. But the.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
ORMANVILLE.

Ormanville.-Miss Lena Dollars be-
gan the fall term of school at the
Ormanville high school Sept 7. She
will board at the T. j. Randall inn.
Miss Dollars had an enrolment of
tWenty-one pupils the first day.
Miss Goldie Allen of Bloomfield will
teach this fall at Hickory Flat, and will
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tillot-
son.
The Sunday school at Hickory Flat
is progressing under the supervision Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Scott.
The Ice cream social at Sherman
Chapel was We'll attended. The Bel
Fnap band dispensed music to the de-
light Of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Klingler en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Helmick and their three
children.
Mrs. M. K. Leonard and daughter
Bertha and son Willis, were callers
Friday at the news department
Mr.. and Mrs D. o. Thompson were
visitors at the E S. Berry home
Sunday.
Miss Edna Berry spent the latter
part Of last week in Ottumwa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orman of OF
tumwa. visited their newly purchased
estate Sunday on Big Soap, and visited
also at the parental M. V. Orman
home
Thomas Carver was a recent visitor
at the John Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Scott are en-
tertaining Mr.. SCOTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas were
guests last Tuesday afternoon at the
John Wilson home.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvz. Huff and babies
are visiting relatives here
n,.1ra - ;rJ,1 10
urday and Sunday at the John Will
son home, and from there he goes to
Mr.. John Phillips.
Henry Wagner came from Ottumwa
on his motor bycicle at an early hour
Sunday, for visit at the parental
Wagner home and with old friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs David Kindan of Lloyd
county. Iowa. are here on visit.
j. T. Woods and granddaughter,
Mildred. have returned from the Mt.
Pleasant hospital, and says that his
granddaughter, Josephene is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T ]. Randall are en-
tertained recently with number of
other guests by Mr.. and Mrs K L.
Scott.
Richard Carson is getting no better.
Mrs. Curry is sick.
B. F. Skinner with some assistance
is improving the roads on Bridge
street.
DR. w. D. Skok-r is in Muscatine.
called there by the serious illness of
| his mother
Garden Davis will teach the fall term
of school at North Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins are
both sick
Mrs. e. H. Downing's mother of OF
| tumwa. is visiting her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mccall and
babies of Ottumwa, We're visitors in
South Ormanvil!e last week
Elmer Skinner was in South Orman-
vile on business Monday
Mrs. M. K. Leonard and daughter
Bertha, and son Willis, We're callers
at the Van Wrinkle home Friday even
i ing.
Among the sick are: Master Frank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
HORSE DISPLAY
WAS A feature
BIG PROGRAM CARRIED OUT AT
FRATERNAL FAIR YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
FIR EEATTR REACTIONS
Argoes Win From Cubs by Score Of
to 1-Many Stunts to be Pulled
Off Tomorrow Even
ing.

The principal feature Of the All.
Fraternal fair yesterday was the
horse show wherein several horses
participating were paraded before the
immense crowds and their good quail
tiles noted Five classes of steeds
were exhibited. An exhibition of re,
lay racing by horses and riders from
the Wild West show and a base ball
game between the Argoes and Cubs
were other features. The horse show
resulted as follows
Glass 1. Roadsters. Won by W. A.
Beverly of South Ottumwa Glass q
-Saddlers, A. S. Harris first. Glass
3-Ponies in harness, Sybil Wilson,
first, G. C. Janney Sound Glass 4
Ponies under saddle, G. G .Janney
first, Ervilla Wilson second. Glass
Pair for all purposes, farm horses
or mares, Rem Lane first.
The exhibition of relay racing by
the riders and ponies from the Wild
West show attracted considerable at
tention and much applause was given
the reproduction of carrying the mails
on the frontier Good speed and dar-
ing riding was the feature of this ex-
hibition.
Argoes Win Game.
The clever work of Mcdonald on the
mole hill for the Argues was largely
responsible for the Cubs defeat The
fast amatuer twirler had plenty of
speed and good curves. and had no
difficulty in holding the Cubs down
to one score. His support found
Jones with apparent ease and tailed
six runs. Celania was the receiving
end of the Argoes, while Jones and
Jones made up the losing battery.
Umpire Johnson Off cialed with the in
dicator
Free Attractions Tomorrow.
A change has been made in the ar
rangements for the fair tomorrow
when several free attractions will be
given before the grand stand. The
high dive from a sixty foot ladder by
performing dog, will be one OF to-
morrow nights free stunts on the mid
way. The slide for life along a wire
will also be midway performance
free Of charge. The balloon ascen-
sion will take place about 5p. M, if
the weather permits. The Wild West
show will give an exhibition in rop
ing and riding in front of the grand
stand. Williams outlaw, vicious
horse will be ridden.
Exhibition drills by the degree
teams of the A. O. U. W. and M. w.
A, will also be given.
A small gate admission will be
charged tomorrow night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
DRAkEVlLLE.

Drakeville-The members of the M.
E. church will serve dinner and sup.
per on the grounds at the old settlers
reunion Sept 1917.
Lawrence Heady and wife were
shoppers last Monday.
Miss Lizzie Goodlander is assisting
In the revival services at Ash Grove
Miss Goodlander is conducting the
song service.
Mrs. P. J. Kinsinger and son ELL
gene are in St. Louis purchasing
goods.
Orris Russell and family spent Sun.
day with Tine Wilcox and wife.
Frank Truax of Texas. once a resi-
dent of this place visiting with old
friends last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. ]. Moss and son Roy of
Kansas are visiting relatives at this
place
School began Monday with Misses
Myrtle Smith and Garnet Newkirk of
instructors. Miss Mamie Newkirk OF
Ottumwa spent Sunday at home
Mrs. Clara Housley returned last
Monday to her home in Trenton and
her sister, Mrs. Lora Barnes to her
home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dolphus Williams and wife spent
Sunday at the parental Frank Brown
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMar of near Ash
Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Mar
tina Brown.
H. D. Grant and family spent Sun
day in Bloomfield.