davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02
A Quiet Wedding.

From Tuesdays Daily sun; .
A quiet but happy wedding Vas
solemnlEed at the Presbyterian manse
sunday afternoon al O'Clock, the con,
tracing parties being A Joseph Tay'
Tor Of Ocala and Miss Gussle neVille
81 this city, Rev Thos. 4. HAY on
ciating.
The grown formerly rcsided IN this
city. but for some time has lived In
OcalA. Wherc he - quite prominent
amoas the yoGns people, The bride
Is the charming daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, " l. Beviile. ArrUdndo. but
has hs'en connected With the story OF
The q, " HYDE COMPANY. this city
In the capacity OF sAlcslady She vas
a general tavOrIte herr. and Friends
viii give her companhoaship q very
reluctantly
Mr. and Nrs Taykr icft mandate
II for OcalA Whhch rlace they will
make their haUrv borne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02
SOME FINE POTATOES.
Progressive coIorsd Man Raises Large
TubsrS In Heart Of City.

Gainesville and Gainesville people
try to lead In everything they under
take. and generally succeed
The latest acquisition to Gaines.
ville's possibilities Is the sweet potato
farm OF J, X. Wright. a progressive
colored man who resides at 90j ~
Grove street. virtually in the heart
OF the city. He brought To The Sun
Office Monday two sweet potatoes,
weighing eight and one half and seven
pounds, respectively. which h. dug
from his Patch,
These tuberS, unlike the average po-
tato Of this dimension, are firm. and
the grower states that h. propose, 20
send them to the Mid.Wintcr EVposi.
ton AZ JScksouNillC
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02
rHE NEWS FROM ROCHELLE.
The Young People Of That Town Have
Enjoyed a Fine Social XmaA

Rochelle, Dec. 30-Christmas has
passed of very quietly, and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves, most es-
pecially the young people, as there
has been something doing" most every
night. On Christmas night we had
a very nice little Xmas tree. The
program was carried out very nicely,
and was enjoyed by all present and
the many handsome presents that
were carried away were unnumbered.
On the night of the 26th the young
ladies' and gentlemen gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts,
and there they all joined in and had
a most delightful dance, and at a late
hour the crowd retired to their res
pective homes, thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts, assuring them that they had
enjoyed themselves, and hoped that
same would occur again in the near
future.
On the night Of the 27th inst. there
was an entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Perry in honor of their
bright and charming little daughter
Miss Lula. The crowd gathered
promptly at half-past seven, and en-.
joyed themselves until late hour, as
It was understood some OF the crowd
was going away on the midnight
train. There we're various kinds OF
games. At eleven o'clock there were
refreshments and cake served.
Inc ladies present were Misses
Matte jennings, Velma Jennings, Lu-
Ia Perry, Marcie Turner Willie Jones.
Lille Morgan Rosa Roberts, Bette
Mccartney and Liva Jones; Messrs.
Charlie Tradlick. John Thomas, Scott
Roberts, Jim Zetrouer, Peter Perry,
Louis Manning, Willie Rilea, Mr..
Reynolds, Burt Zetrouer, John
Roberts, Frederick Morgan and Solo
mon Morgan.
J. A. Roberts and brother, w. T.
Roberts, returned yesterday from
Ocala, where they spent the holidays
with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Chandler.
c. p. Mcintyre, who was picked up
IN the A. c, l., yards at Gainesville
unconscious yesterday morning. is
slowly improving. The cause OF this
accident Is not known. as there are
no bruises Qn him. Conductor Rich.
ardson has taken him to Rochelle,
where his wife is at present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02

There vas = civil case IA COuuU
Judge NAsonS CNart Mon1a, bctns
that Of J. { shcricld ~ NJ i,rosn
petition tOE removal ~ tenant
AfseE heariAg the c,id~ocv and
argument In the prratssN a judxwcu'
vas rendered for the rlsintis snrF
Which = lDolicn ~ sttorpcys tor Sc
tcasr VAS maae and dvni~d
Attwney W, " HamP,os Arg-'Arvi
icr ,Ae rlSintiE. Nhil" At,NrOv,s = q
Ra,,~r and y V. Saith r-pDoSeutei
IRE defendant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02

~ living Is a. have go,,a hvalth
" Hctb.ue Ard yos WiI, ha,v Sg,k
- ~ ~, Noa ucca pa ~ h,gr
fTvt'G' and have hat eai aste Ia
N,saT u7cath Tyy a Sstle q, HrrNlne
a g,'sstl,e eSrv for al liver cow7,As=ts
D. HArrvu Aust.u Twas. wrHas 4
nave use3 Hcfhtrs tor cvrf vwar
sna en4 u a ase --r1lAiog gladly
rv,rSzn~ad Il as a.r r.-tsrtne fcr
dysR~VslA ~ AN - ~ u Rahz
auR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02
AN INTERESTING TEST,
Experiment station Growing Several
Varieties o. Lettuce.

From Tuesdays Daily sun.
For the next fen days the Expert
ment Station will b. prepared 10 show
at the horticulture grounds. near tht
greenhouse. variety test IN lettuce
here Will ~ small plots ot s,gh,
varieties Of lettuce which have shown
up we'll here. somc ~ Which show se,.
cral characters superior ~ tho R.e
boston. Thjs would ~ especially
beneficial 20 the trucker, and those
interest! N this vrrk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02

SrArE ~ OHto. CIvl o. TolKDN.
IUCA. CCJNTv
Frank Cheuey makes oath that
he T. seusor uartn,r ~ tes aru, - ,
J Chru,, 4 90. dong hus'u,ss la the
CITY % Toledo. eoaA;y ais. state sforg-
AID ans TIA; sad arU uill gay he
sam ~ Oav Hundred nollars toy each
and y,v-y case %; CstarrA ,AAt caaacs
- card Hy TIE uec % Halls CalAyrA
Curr FRANK CHENEY
S~orr 'a e-.torv rzr A.4 ,zbsrf.t -a
Ia "a .-.ssncs. tbs sth Cav o. n,
erurer- a n lN>s Nv GLEASON
,Sea, Nrtary Paslr
HAE., gauFrA Cv-r Is take- lttrrg-
Aly as 80 sirv~t., &c ter t,o.,c a1s
Eaoe%s lrfAcv os ~ ssstsr- S~s4
ttv trsf -ssutals tYv~
, CHENEY a 90. Ta'~too
Sos hy az trzErista 10
TAX HaEs FAzlly Plls ~ coasss
pat1a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-02

Evs any pain trOm tcp % .oc trom
ANY cause. apr6 NJ TAOnaAs Esi~ctr,C
OIL Paln caat SAY Whetv u h ss~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

the Peace Wilson of Bethesda for the ar
rest Of Charles Peck. employed on the
farm of Michael NJ. Rouzer. near Garrett
Park who Is charged with assault with
intent to murder 1t is alleged that he cut
Joseph Courtney who is also employed by
Mr. Rouzer, with a knife. injuring him so
badly that he had to be removed to
Washington hospital.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will be given hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Woodward at Washlns
ton Grove next Thursday on charge OF
violating. the law limiting the working
hours Of telegraph operators. whose du-
ties pertain to movement OF trains. TO
eight hours a day. The warrant was
sworn out by Thomas Small, const Bile
and deputy sheriff, and was served by
Sheriff Mullican on an employe or the
company at this place. c. L. Marshall
and w. F. Hill, who are employed at
Gaithersburg. are the operators speclhed
in the warrant as having worked more
hours than the law allows.
The case is understood to be the first of
its kind and, as 1t means much to both
the railroads and operators. its outcome
will doubtless be watched with interest.
Until a few days ago the Baltimore and
Ohio company had been working Its oper-
ators only eight hours. but since Tuesday
of this week two at Gaithersburg, two at
Silver Spring and two at Rockville have
been working nine hours each.
The penalty provided for each violation
of the law is a fine of 800. to be recov-
cred by an action of debt in the name of
the state Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
POST OFFICE LAWFULLY RUN
STATUTES CITED ON TROUBLES
AT JACKsBoRo, TEX.
Everett johnson Entitled to Pay
While He Is Working Pending
Being Superseded.

DR.. Grandfield, acting postmaster gen.
eral, stated today that Everett Johnson.
whose nomination as postmaster at
Jacksboro. Tex. was rejected by the
Senate May q. 1908 and who still con-
tinues to hold the Office. does SO under
section 1886 of the Revised Statutes.
which provides that:
Every postmaster and his sureties
shall be responsible under their bond for
the safe keeping Of the public property
of the post Office. and the due perform
ance Of the duties thereof. until the ex-
piration of the commission. or until a sue
cessor has been duly appointed and quail
flied. and has taken possession of the
office"
Section 81 of the act OF March 3, 1879
60 Stats. 1862; supplement 25) also pro-
vides:
ANY person performing the duties of
postmaster. by aut frority Of the President,
at any post Office where there is vacan-
cy for any cause shall receive for the
term for which the duty is performed
the same compensation to which he would
have been entitled If regularly appointed
and confirmed as such postmaster"
1t appears that Mr.. Johnson was nomi-
mated postmaster at Jacksboro prior to
the last session Of Congress. more than a
year ago; and since his rejection by the
Senate will continue to hold the office
and draw the pay therefor until his sue
cessor is selected and qualities. which.
Dr. Grandfleld states, will be as soon as
the President decides upon a competent
man for the place.
In the case of the postmastership at
Conyers. Ca. the facts are as follows:
John T. A. McCullom was nominated
December Q. 1907, to succeed Mary A..
Melton. whose commission expired Feb
ruary Z. 1905. but this nomination was re-
jected by the Senate May q. 1905 AS
no recess appointment was given Mr.. Nc
Cullom the Office is being conducted by
Mary A. Melton under the commission
issued to her at the time Of her original
appointment Of February Z. 1902
The status Of the Toccoa, Ca, postmas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.

Abner T Longlev son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Longey. departed yesterday for
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands where he has
received an appointment in the expert
mental station of the Department Of Ayr
culture He will visit relatives in south
ern Kansas en- route, sailing from San
Francisco August |.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Emerson have sailed
from New York. via England. for South
Africa.
Prof. T NJ. French and wife. who 1lave
been connected with the Union College.
Nebraska after a short visit with friends.
sailed few days ago on the steamship
Cedric for Sierra Leone. West Africa.
rand progress is being made in tire con-
struction of the switch and siding OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between the
Chestnut and Cedar street crossings
The Review and Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION has been granted permit TO
make certain improvements and altera-
lions to their printing plant at aS Willow
street The estimated cost of the Work
is S11OOo The contract has been award
ed to A s. Baird.
The executive officers of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Department Of the gen
eral conference. Seventh Day Adventists.
are now located at Takoma Park and VIII
carry forward their work In connection
with the other departments al headquaf-
tiers The officers are: Chairman. Prof NJ
F.. Kern and secretary. Miss Matilda
Erickson.
Elder X c. Russell of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist headquarters is attending the con-
vention of the National Reform Assocta-
ton at Winona Lake. Ind.
Rev Thomas Culbertson Clark, pastor
of Takoma Presbyterian Church. preached
last Sunday i'm Brooklyn. \. Y. During
his short stay there he was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs James O. Macallister. for
raci1 nf "a
At the meeting next Sunday evening OF
the Christian Endeavor Society of Takoma
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mrs. T. G. Clark.
wife of the pastor of the church. VIII
make an address The subject of he-
topic will be Home Missions: The Home
Mission Schoolhouse and What 1t Does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July "a. 1903.
A leap-year dance at the Montgomery
Country Club last evening proved one of
the most enjoyable events of the summer
in Rockville. 1t was in charge of a COM
mittee Of which Miss Priscilla Dawson
was chairman. Mrs. Richard H. Stokes
and Mrs. Henry Bradley were the chap
erons.
among those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Peter Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio H. ".
Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Talbot,
Mrs. Reverdy Stewart. Mrs. Henry Brad
ley, Misses Bliss Finley, Helen Mosher.
Bessie and Veva Fields. Kate Packard,
Margaret Moore. Rose Armstrong. barry
Margaret Stokes. Alice Husk. Lavinia
Dawson. Laura Higgins. Eliza Choate,
Lillian Fields. Alice Siddons. Virgie and
Mary Brewer. Elizabeth and Grace Munro,
Jane and annie Mss Yearlsy rs Mr. ns and MIS-
Munro, Mrs. Claude Allnutt. Miss
Harsh, Messrs. Darby Bowman. j.
Abby Henderson, Ralph E. Jones.
John and Russell Brewer, John Higgins.
Walter Williams. Roy Warheld, Edward
whiting Somerville Dawson. Arthur Pc
ter, Norville Burr. Thomas Dawson,
George Brewer. Mr.. Ballinger, Bernard
Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. David H. War
field, DIR. George E. Lewis, Randolph Ma-
son. Don Munro and others.
Special services will be held in Grace NJ.
E. Church, Gaithersburg. next Sunday
morning to commemorate the fftieth ami
versary of the entrance into the ministry
of. Rev DR.. ]. H. DuLaney. pastor of the
church.
Miss Laura E. Yeatman and Lewis
Brooks, young Washingtonians. were
married in Rockville late Wednesday aft
ernoon by Rev S. r. White of the Baptist
Church, at the home of the minister.
Miss Annie e. Woodfield Of Kings VAL
ley and Mr.. James H. Watkins of Cedar
Grove were married by Rev. J. E. James.
pastor of the NJ. E. Church at Laytons-
VILE the ceremony taking place at Lay
louisville.
A warrant has been issued by Justice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
JURY ASSESSES BENEFITS.
Makes Report in Reference to Elk
tension Of Two Streets.

The jury summoned to assess the ben
ef1ts aecruing from the extension Of w
and Adams streets has filed it's verdict.
The total amount assessed is 81, 421. 49,
The lots benefited and amount of each
assessment follows: Square 1924. lots 20
to 76 $35 each; lots a to 50. $50 each; lots
80 to 81. $25 each: lots 25 to 30. SO each
Square 1928. lot 1. $50; lots to Z, $40
each: lots 8. 8. 10. $50 each; lots % to ~.
so each; lots Is. 16. II. $50 each: lots IS
to %. $50 each; lot "a. SEQ. Square BIB,
lots 80 to 80. SO each: lots ii, Is. 16 $50
each: lots II to q. $50 each: lot D. $3.50
Square 3119. lots 80. So. 81. So each: lots
So to 81, S. each; lots % to 30. SO each
Square 1922. lots 35 to Al. S01, IS. S each:
lots 80 to -. So each; lots %, 500. q to
"a. S. each: lots II to %. $11 each Square
1870. lot Fl. SIS: lots % to %. s. each
Square 1921. Tot %. "a. 10: lots . to 30 and
IS. S each: lots 43. "A. 45. AZ to 81. s.
each Square 1928. lots IS to 81. 126 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

sioners who has charge of the admins
tration of the land acts. expressed his
qualification to me over the success OF
the new loan. and especially over the sig
which indicates public approval Of the
policy and transaction of the board Of
which he is a member.
The fortunes of the Irish peasantry
will soon be in their own hands" said
Mr.. Bailey. ireland Is soon to be like
denmark. a peasant state, and wealth
producing capacity of the country will
he in the hands of small farmers who
own their homes and will have the entire
benefit of the results of their labor.
The Soil Neglected.
eft Is often complained" said Mr.. Bal
lev. "that the farmers Of Ireland are
not good cultivators, and perhaps that
is true in a measure. except down In
Wexford and other parts of the east
coast, south of Dublin, and in the north
of ireland. But there are very good rea-
sons for 1t. The Irish farmers never had
any instruction until lately. Before the
famine they merely raised enough to sup
ply their own wants, and. having no in
terest in the land, did nothing to inn
prove it, Since the famine. however. and
within the last few years. there has been
a very great advance in agricultural con-
ditions and as the older generation dies
off and the younger generation comes on.
there will be better farming because they
will know how to apply their labor. One
reason for the lack of good farming and
the carelessness and neglect was that
there was no fixed tenure for the tenants.
and, as tey naturally hated their land
lords. they were not willing to do any
thing to improve the value of the prop
erty. Another reason is that they have
been raising cattle so long that they have
forgotten how to cultivate the land. The
area of pasturage in Ireland has been
gradually increasing and the acreage
ploughed has been gradually decreasing
until now of the 2O0O.O00 acres of land
in Irish territory only 2357, $50 are devoted
to crops and no less than IA. $40 acres
devoted to meadows and pastures. The
area under cultivation has been growing
smaller every year. In 1873 1t was 5, 332.
S13 acres; in 1895 it was 4931 600: in 1905
1t was 1888, OS2. while in 1907 1t was 1851,
$50 acres.
Another reason for poor farming is
that the best element. the most active and
enterprising of our people. have gone to
America, which has increased the ratio
of those who are physically and intellec-
tually inferior. Then. again, it has be-
come a matter of fashion to neglect the
soil. Our people prefer to live In the
towns rather than on the farms. The
Irish are social race. and, as has been
demonstrated by the emigrants to Ameri-
ca, they prefer a crowded tenement house
than to have plenty OF room on farm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

The latest report of the land commits
sioners shows that the tenants who have
already bought their land are pay
ing these installments with remarkable
promptness. Up to the LIST of July. only
3O6 out of A, 773 farmers were In arrears
Mr.. William O'Brien. member of paria-
ment from Tipperary, in a letter TO the
London Daily Telegraph. says:
The figures announced by Mr. Birrell
chief secretary for Ireland. in parliament
are even more gratifying as to the Wynd-
ham act than to the previous Ash
bourne and Balfour acts. whose success
has been regarded as phenomenal. OF
the "A, 173 annuitants under the Wyndham
act only 305 were in arrears on July l.
IT is literal fact, much as it may aston
ish people in England that in the trans
actions involving the transfer of more
than third of the land of Ireland
from the present landlords to tenant
purchasers under these acts the British
taxpayer has not been at the loss OF
a single farthing saving his share in the
bonus to which the Irish taxpayer is
an equal contributor
The following table shows the number
of tenant purchasers under the three land
purchase acts of 1853 1916 and 1903:
the amount due from them annually. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

tership is similar to that On the case of
mated December 9, 1907, to succeed Hattie
F. Gilmer, whose commission expired
February "a. 1907. and the nomination
having been rejected May p, 1908. Mrs.
Gilmer is. Of course, still in charge of the
Toccoa post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

1874, S. each: lots ID and IL. 81 each: lots
20 to 20. $40 each
The jury comprised Philip +. LarneT.
Charles Werner. Appleton p. Clark. jr;
Charles j. Walker. Charles {. Bryan.
John Mitchell and F.. c. Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

amount of money unpaid on July l. 1919.
No pur- Install Number Amount
1850 IS. o. s sesss sass. $50 $s4 800
1905. 44,773 56l. 1858 3o5 1912
Totals 1852 E1.44s.g91 lob go, 132
This is an extraordinary statement. 1t
shows that 1882 Irish farmers have had
farms purchased for them by the govern
ment, which they are under obligations to
paw for by installmentS amounting an
nually to s7.24O.OOO. Only 1. OLD. or less
than 1 per cent of them. are in arrears In
their payments. and the amount unpaid is
only about $4,000. The statement shows
that only 100 are in arrears for more than
one installment. This is conclusive evil
dence that the peasant farmers of Ireland
are carrying out In good faith the gener-
Gus arrangement that has been made for
them by the British parliament.
In addition to the actual tenants, the
estates commissioners have provided
farms for 2.6i7 persons who are not ten
ants. but are the sons of farmers or
loborers upon the farms. These are called
"landless" persons. and they are the ones
who are making the trouble for the gov
eminent in several of the counties by driv-
ing off the cattle and otherwise annoying
the landlords and lessees of ranches that
are being used for pasturage while they
are without farms. To such persons TO-
:326 acres. an average of thirty-five acres
EACH have been allotted and paid for by
the government.
Complaint Of Lack of Labor.
Since the lands have been divided up
into small farms SO generally, there has
been a growing complaint of the lack of
labor, which is something new in Ireland
Measures are already being suggested to
restrict emigration and to restrain agri-
cultural laborers who spend from five to
nine months in England and Scotland ev-
cry year. where wages are higher than in
Ireland and range from Is to 30 shill-
ings per week.
The returns Of the estates commission
show that there are about 400. 900 farms
in Ireland. and\ that $4,000. embracing
three-fourths of the total area exceed
thirty acres and require hired labor in
addition to the family of the owner.
These laborers have been paid an aver
age of II shillings week until the last
two or three years, when wages were
advanced to IA shillings and rs shillngs
week. and in some cases higher. although
those sums sound very small to people
accustomed to the higher wages of the
United States.
The census shows that 217.652 men are
regularly employed as agricultural labor
ers upon these $4,000 farms and that
1880 are employed occasionally. usually
during the harvest.
Mr.. w. F. Bailey. one of the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The StaH Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25

the proud parents of a daughter born
Thursday.
T. P. Blanchard shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago this week and
George Kays three cars.
The ladies of the Christian church
cleared about $50 on their Easter din
ner and supper and bazaar which was
held Saturday at the town hall.
Miss Georgia Smith has returned
from visit at Galesburg, ILL.,
Ed Daugherty of Pulaski was N
town Monday.
Mary E. Creath is visiting her aunt,
Mary E. Jack at Bentonsport.
]. S. Swirenstein and family re,
turned Monday from o visit at Keo-
kuk.
Ben Casady and family moved to
the Mrs. S. e. Tiffy property recently
vacated by, Edmond Daugherty
DR.. G. A. Brown of Edna. Mo-, vis-
5ited at. the nome of George Creath
last week
Commencement exercises will be
held in the M, e. church tonight. Five
graduates Burr Harbidge, Jesse Sarr,
Alvin Stott, Bertha Work and Blanche
Keller. Alumni banquet Saturday
evening. Baccalaureate sermon Sun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25
OAK RIDGE.


Oak Ridge.-Mr and Mrs. Oswald
Eland and children, Floyd and Lucille,
spent Easter at the VIM. Eland home.
Mr.. and Mrs Reg Hills and daugh-
ter, Ethel, Of Blakesburg, were visitors
in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bobinmeve is on the sick list.
John Klinert, of Cedar Rapids, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Klinert.
Mrs. Dan Johnson and daughter.
Ruth and Beulah visited Sunday at
the George Hills home.
Mrs. VIM. Hills, Mrs. Clarkin and
Miss Flossie Hills, of Ottumwa, were
callers at the George Hills home Sun
dav afternoon.
George Rhue is building new
house on his properyt.
Frank Cox, of ottumwa, visited
Sunday with his father, VIM Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Klinert and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Kreitsben-
der, were Sunday visitors at the John
, Kliert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miit White, Of South
Ottumwa, We're Sunday visitors at the
Fritz Reinhard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martsching and
son George, Mr.. and Mrs. Mnndt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller visited Sunday al
the parental Martsching home.