davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
THREE PERSONS SINK
TO DEATH IN WATER
Chicago Couple Supposed to Be On
Bridal Tour and Youth Drowned
at South Bend.

SOUT HBEND, Ind, July e.-Witt
three drownings as a part OF the local
Fourth celebration yesterday the POI
lice have their hands full. The first
was that OF couple supposed 10 Dc
Herman Lindemann, %, Of Chicago,
and his wife. who came here via tne
St Joseph. Mich, boat line Sunday
and announced their intention OF
staring several days at a local hotel,
which reads 20 the belief that the!
we're on their bridal tour. They went
10 the river yesterday and rented d
boat. the young man in answer to the
question how long they would want
il. saving. An hour Will do
There was nothing about their con-
duct al the hotel which would Indicate
a suicide pact.
The other drowning was that OF
youth named Joseph Sparszynski. who
was out with a party OF boys Hc
was thrown out the rear end when
he tried 20 change position in the boa
The police are searching for his body
They will wait until the water lowers
before looking for the supposed Chi
cago couple whose bodies are believed
10 be held IN an eddy al the base If
the dam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
BEES SWARM ON THE FEET
OF FARMERS HIRED NAN
Naturally Stands Stock Still Until His
Employer Gathers In the Honey
Makers.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-lnstead Of G.
@. D., the distress call which James
Johnson. an East Alton farmer heard
from his hired man, Ed. Pitcheno.
was Come quick. bees"
When Johnson reached the ten-acre
lot he found the hired man. who had
Just stepped down from the corn cult
vator, standing as still as a monu-
ment Both his feet were covered with
honey bees.
IL don't know whose bees these be.
remarked Johnson, but guess they'll
be my bees now. You stay there
where you be-
He ran 10 the house, got his thick
gloves and face mask and a like equip
ment for the hired man, and hurried
back 10 the field. When both men
had put on the protecting garb they
gathered the swarm skilfully into d
hive, and carried the hive 70 the
house. Neither man was stung. but
the horses nearby were not SO for
tunate.
Another swarm OF vagrant bees
turned up In the home OK Henry Eek
hard. near East Alton They lodged
between the plaster and the weather
boarding in the pantry The Eckhard
family made them welcome and even
left the top off the sugar bowl 10 Ell.
courage them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
is BLESSED WITH THIRTY
CHILDREN BY THREE WIVES
Farmer Nearing Seventy When he
Takes for Third Helpmeet
Girl Aged Sixteen.

DELMAR. Del. July 6.-At Melfa
Station near here, lives John W. Guy.
farmer. who is the father OF thirty
children. twenty sons and ten dsugh-
tiers. OF whom there are 81 living. hts
eldest child. son. being 50 years old.
His youngest, a daughter. is two years
old.
Mr. Guy was 75 years old on April
6 last In 1856 he was married 10
Mary Ann Rayfield. a farmers daugh-
ter. both being in their twenty-second
year To this union seven children
we're born.
On Sept IL 1853. he was married
20 Margaret Elizabeth Ayres 81 Yeas
OF age To this union Is children
were born
His last marriage, 10 Lola Crockett.
q girl of IS years. has resulted thus
FAR In adding five children TO the fam
lily.
One Of Mr. Guys sons by his first
marriage married a sister OF his pres
ent wife and a daughter OF his second
wife married q brother OF his present
wife Despite the fact that Mr. Guy
has raised 81 children. he has only %
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children while IS OF hts own children
are married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
DOOR LOCKED BETWEEN EN-.
Buhrer and Robertson as Friendly as
ketchel and Papke.

County Auditor Forbes Robertson
was In his Office in the county build
ing. Tuesday morning for the first
time IN two weeks II was also his
first appearance IN his Office since the
repor. on his books as treasurer Of
Wayne county was made public by
Auditor Buhrer.
As result Of the report OF Buhrer's
comments on RobertsUn's administra-
ton the feeling between the two Is
more strained than ever. and there
was no handshake when they met.
BuIrcr was sitting in his Office
working at his desk Wnen he noticed
the door between his Office and that
occupied by Robertson 20 shut with
bang Shortly after the door was
left open by a man passing between.
and again IL came shut with crash
This anaoyed Buhrer. and he said TO
his colleague
Ell yod want the door between cur
Offices closed there is no use banging
IL the way you have been doing. IL
viii be better to keeT It closed.
Mr. Burner drew a key from hts
pocket and locked the door. and II re-
NAMED locked all morning.
Robertson vs. preparing a statement
In reply 20 Buhrer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
CHINESE GROUPS
DECLARE WARFARE
Forty Plain Clothes Policemen Sent
To New York's Chinatown
To Stop Hostilities.

NEW YORK. July 6.--The eyes o.
two nations are centered on China
town today and people are wonaering
II 40 plain clothes men, with reyol-
Ners slung loose in their holsters can
guell the inciplent tong war that has
oe,n declared.
Chief Inspector SChmitt berger ami
Inspector MeCanerty are In persona.
command OF all the Chinatown squad
and in constant communication with
Tolice Commissioner Baker.
Gov. Hughes is in hourly touch vita
the situation. in Washington the state
department. is looking ON with the
keenest interest. while Wa Ting Fang
the Chinese ambassador. Is also KEEP.
ing in touch with his trusted agents.
Inc Hip sing Tong declared the pres
ent war. Last week In Boston five
members or the Hip Sing Tong We're
sentenced To death for killing mem.
bers OF the Ong Leong Tong. The Hip
Sing Tong Immediately decreed that
for every one OF their mem bers put
20 death In Boston. two members o..
the Ong LeCng Tong must die But
the Sigel tragedy is more responsible
than the Boston court sentence. Leon
Ling, the alleged slayer or the pretty
mission girl. Is a member OF the Hip
Sing Tong. That secret society has
done everything in its power 10 shie.c
him from the police. and every scrap
OF information the police have been
able 10 gain has come from some mem.
Der Of the Ong Leong Tong As the
Chinese hate man who carries tale )
10 the police the Hip Sing Tong is
naturally incensed over this action III
the Ong Leong Tong and so war has
been declared
Ambassadors Wu Ting Fang got the
first inkling OF the war. He notifies
the state department Immediately
and the state department took the
matter up with Gov Hughes The gov
ernor notified Commissioner Baker an |
h Immediately took steps 10 stop II.
He literally filled Chinatown with
armed plain clothes men and ordered
them 20 stop the war T1ese officers
are still on duty and every China
man is being "frisked' for weapons.
In every joss house in Chinatown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
FEELS DISGRACE As
He IS PUT TO DEATH
Italian Who Assassinated U. s. Sc
cret Service Men Sends Fare
well Message TO His Parents,

AUBURN. y. Y. July after
making a nnal request that his deep
est regret be conveyed to his parenas
in Rome because OF his disgraceiul
end. Giuseppe Sanducci. who assas-
sinatei Joe Sardato, a United states
secret service man IN Belfast. pes.
II. 1907. went 10 his death IA the elec-
tuc char early today.
There were two shccks administer
ed. but Sanducci Was apparently dead
after the first one lie went 10 the
chair after listening TO the celebration
OF the nations holiday by the other
prisoners IN Auburn, a 2i-hour respite
having been granted him by warden
Benham because OF the Fourth OF
July celebration.
All Yesterday SanLucci sat In his
cell and listened 10 the sounds OF slug
ing that came through the thick walls
To him from the prison chapel. where
the c0nyicts were engaged Ia patriotic
airs.
The Italian was 20 have been cleo
trocuted Saturday. bui wanted 10 have
another Fourth OF July on earth. The
conyicts sang airs, illustrated by Ian
tern slides made by them under the
supervision OF Bertiilon Clerk Shet-
land. and Sanducci seemed 70 enjoy
the music.
His attorney had gone 10 Albany &c
see Gov Hughes. but the executive
was ln the Adirondacks and the triO
was fruitless
when tEe news was brought 10 the
he b.4 VIZ
pared 20 die and would go 10 the chair
maited
Il lad just saved enough money 10
go home and was about TO sail for
Naples when they arrested me- h
told Fr Robbotti, when he delivered
his last message 10 his parents.
True 10 his word. Sandueci walked
stoicaily into the death chamber this
morning and sat In The chair wlthou;
d culver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
LAST OF SECT WORKSHOPS
ALONE IN THE CHUECH
Miss Matter. Of Catawissa. Is sole
guardian OF the Palisaded
Ancient Structure.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. July "a
meeting OF the Society of Friends
held in Catawissa this week was at
tended by the only member OF the
faith in this section. Miss Mary Mat
tel. OF CatAwissa. The granddaughter
II Thomas Heck. she. the only sur
tieor OF this once dominant sect, re-
mains the heir 10 the religious es-
tate and sole guardian II the four
acres palSadec in the style OF 200
years ago.
The 24xS0 story-and.a-half log
structure with its ehinking aud daub-
ing hnish. its battered doors and shut
tiers. Its ancient template stoves, one
from Valley Forge foundry; door
hinges OF strap iron and high.bank
plank seats carved in solid shields.
strong yellow pine lining throughout;
the edge-on-edge brick chimneys which
modestly show their tiny tops. all these
speak OF an age long outlived and tel
OF a civilization known only in story
and Yet here worships alone the last
OF her sect IN Catawissa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
MICHIGAN SCRIBES ARE
FETED IN NORTHWEST
Inspect Wheat Fie,os in Manitoba and
Canadian Roekies-Some VIII
Go TO Seattle Fair.

WINNIPEG. Nan, July 6.-Members
of the Michigan Press association are
speeding west today for their tour NJ
the Manitoba wheat fields and the Can
adian Rockies. The people of the Can
adam northwest have given the news
paper people royal welcome W. J.
White, OF the Ontario colonization de-
partment. who Joined the party AT Por-
Arthur. will remain with the scribes
during the trip through the northwest
The party travelled from SaTnia 10 Por:
Arthur on the beautiful steamer Ham
ouiC
Following is a list Of those in the
party, OF which W. +. Nisbett, OF Big
Rapids. is chairman. Some Will 90 D
Seattle.
Milo $ Whitaker AMI wife. Jack
son. Wilbur A. Owen AMI wife. Quin
cy. 4. b. Bragion. Jr.. Monroe; c. j
KIRBY. Monroe. T. A. Holden. wife
and son. Traverse City; Thomas Har-
wood and wife. Warren c. o..
Evans and wife. Warren; James j.
krouscr and wife. Big Rapids. Miss
Alice Angel and Miss Matilda Nut
schell. Detroit, Mrs f. A. Stowe and
r. \. Stowe Jr.. OF Grand Rapids, j.
NJ Noses and wife. Marshall: James
Slocum and wife, II. f. Adams and
wife, Dowagiac; Louis c. Champion
and wife. Lapeer: Ira II. Clark, wife
and daughter Lansing. j a. Weston,
Lansing. S b. Jacobs. Brighton: A.
X Burrows, Port Austin Mrs. James
Russell and daughter. Marquette, NJ.
+. Gray. wife and children, Lansing,
Miss Bertha Ray. Lansing j. c. Buck
ley. Miss VI Buckley. Detroit. c. X
Con. Battle Greek. and A. E. Gordon
and wife, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
WAR HERO TOLLS
AS M0T0RMAN
Englishman Was Decorated Twice For
Bravery-His Story of Charge
Against Arab Pasha.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 6.-Work'
Ing as an extra" motorman on fhe
street car line is freshfaced. whole
some-looking Englishman named b.
Ellis. who, It develops, Was one OF
the heroes In the charge OF Tel-elhe-
Der.
Ellis was a corporal In the Secord
York and Lancaster regiment (the
old Eighty-iourth) and among bis
most cherished possessions are two
medals-one OF bronze. made OF ne
guns captured at the battle OF lel-ei'
keber, presented by the kheGi"e 81
Egypt and pinned on his breast IN the
Gazira Palace yards al Cairo, Egypt.
1895.
The medal has a bar bearing he
Egyptian coat OF arms, crescent ana
star In the center is representa-
ton OF the Sphinx and Pyramids ~
Egypt with the words. Egypt, ltS3.
and the Arabic For bravery ergrav'
ed on the front. with a crown and the
khediye's initials M. T." Oh the back
The second is a silver medal Win
bar bearing the words Ieleihe-
ber." suspended 10 which is the medal
stamped with the likeness or Queen
Victoria On the reverse side Is rep
resentation OF the Sphinx with the
words Egypt. 1882 Around the rim
appears the name OF the owner Wlto
his individual number and the lame
OF his Asiment This medal was
presented and pinned on the hreast
OF 100 members OF Mr.. Ellis division,
who were recommended for bravery by
their commander. by Queen Victoria
herself, in the Windsor castle gafdens
I'm 1855
Mr.. Ellis Is a modest man and but
for his pronounced English accent and
soldierly bearing his identity would
have remained his own secret, he
went through the campaign against
Arab Pasha. was present al the bonn
bardnient OF Alexandria. and af'e- The
campaign was stationed at Cairo Tor
EIGHT months He has also been sta.
toned III the West and East Indies,
Gibraltar. Malta and Cyprus.
In relating his experiences IN he
famous charge OF Tel-el Keber IN
which the British lost nearly 1000
and the enemy 10000. he said
Our balloons had been up all day
taking a long distance peep AZ the
enemy's position That night we start
ed the march We men did not know
where we were going or what was on
the program We were not allowed
20 strike a match. and all orders were
passed along in whispers.
AT daybreak we found tina; We
were almost onto Arabs trenches and
his outposts were asleep. | should say.
Then came the order TO charge. Shell
fire was opened on us, but We were
too close in and the shells screamed
harmlessly over our heads.
Arabs trenches, one behind me
other, were about seven miles in
length and about four miles 10 go be-
fore the last was reached. Owing 20
the position of the attacking forces we
were not allowed 10 FIRE for fear or
hitting our own men. II was case OF
charging with the bayonet the Of
ncers leading. sword in hand Il was
bloomin' warm work. No sooner had
we routed the enemy out of one
trench than those who missed being
bayoneted took refuge in the next
ahead and fred point-blank INFO rs.
For four bloody miles that was the
program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
Don't Miss the Military Display az

Special train leaves Michigan Cen.
trail s:27 a m, "Wednesday, July 7th
500 for the round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
AGGREGATE AGES OF 81
FOOTED UP 1890 YEAPS
TWO Gatherings Of Old Folks in Cali.
fornIa Helped That States
Longevity Record.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. July Son.
oma is the banner county OF Calilor-
MIA when II comes 10 the longevity OF
Its Inhabitants. as was demonstrated
at two different "Old Folks" gather
ings held here in the same week
At one OF them 70 men were pres
ent who had passed the sixtie;h an
niversary OF their birth The special
guest of honor was Capt c. T. D.
Diamond. OF Oakland, who was born In
Plymouth. Mass. May !. 1876 and NJ
ter passing the one hundred and thir.
teenth milestone was as hale and
hearty and spry as any OF the Young
est "old folks" present today
The combined ages OF the old Il -
present at the second gathering
reached an aggregate OF 1900 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
Toriqht's Band Concert.

Schmemann' military band. Herman
". Schmemann. director. will render
the following program at Clark park,
Tuesday evening. az 7.30 o'clock:
March. "Tampico" tBrooks) waltz,
Dreams OF Childhood (WaldteufeD;
overture. Jolly Robbers (Suppe) /;
vocal solo. Mr.. Frank Rose; selection
from Bohemian Girl" (Bilfel Inter
mission. Descriptive Cavalry Charge
OLuders): cornet solo II W Schmo-
mann, vocal solo Frank Rose. humor
esque. Comm Thro' the Rye (Bel"
stedp march, Get In Line Scout
on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

The Siamese government will spend
about Sl,500.000 fora new water works
system for the city OF Bangkok.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
Tortured On A Horse

For ten years | couldn't ride a
morse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier OF Rugless.
Ky, when all doctors and other rem
edies failed, Bucklen's ATnica Salve
cured me" Infallihle for piles. Burns.
Scalds. Cuts. BOlls. Fever-Sores. &c.
zema. Salt Rheum. Corns Guaranteed
by r. c. KiDsel Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

the imperial Chinese consulate has
posted a, warning 10 the members OF
the two societies that the pending
war must be called on. threatening the
wrath OF two nations II here are any
Killings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

The tin machines OF Bolivia pro.
duced e5.s63.s9l pounds Of the metal
last year OF which nearly one-half
came from the great Potosi mines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-02
-----------.-------
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham.-Mrs. 1. b. Snyder and
daughter Of Des Moines are visiting
her mother, Mrs. H. Barnes and other
relatives.
Charley Deahl and wife of Davenport
are visiting here with Mr.. Deahrs par.
ents.
Pearl Smith and wife are rejoicing
over a 12-pound son born Sunday
night.
Mrs. Keziah Davidson has returned
from Peoria, H., where she has been
visiting her daughter. She was accom-.
panied home by her granddaughter,
Miss Nina Taylor. :.
Miss Lola Smutz visited here one
day last week with Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Millen.
Chester Smith and wife and Miss
Fannie Smith of mankota, Kansas, ar.
rived in town Saturday evening for a
visit with relatives and friends and
attend the campmeeting.
Mrs Catherine Widger is quite sick,
needing the care of physician al
most daily.
The Birmingham public school opens
the fall term of school next Monday.
September 6.
Mrs. Clara Enlow and son, of Po-
mona, Kansas, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Belle and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Billy Matthias. west of town. who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-02

has been dangerously sick with ty-
phoid fever, is reported as slowly i'm
proving.
Master Lee Boon Of Batavia Is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. H. Boon,
east of town.
w. w. McCreery, living northwest Of
town on what is known as the Mrs.
Charles Thompson farm, sold 1t last
week to Grant Hudgell of Fairfield for
SIPS per acre, there being 80 acres in
the tract.
Miss Hazel Hope of Valley Junction
returned to her home Friday after
spending her vacation with her grand
mother and other relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Winnie Taylor of Salem is Wis
iting her friend, Miss Hattie Bell,
southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin OF
Stronghurst. ILL.,, are visiting their son,
j. e. Martin.
Mrs. George Wilson and little daugh-
ter of Excelsior Springs, Mo-, are visit
ing at the w. A. Wilson home.
Mrs. Davis and two children of
Edna, Mo-, visited her mother, Mrs. o.
P. Miller, last wee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-02
PENNINGTON SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAI-THE TEACHERS

Farmington.-Sc School opened Mon
day with the following teachers:
SUPPLEMENTARY. 7. S. Owen.
Principal-Miss Kate Mathews.
Assistant principal-Miss Birdie
Teeter.
Grammar-Miss Eddalee Morse.
Third intermediate-Miss Pearl
Moon.
Second intermediate-Miss Louise
Michel.
First ntermediate-Miss Dorothy
Hartwick.
Second primary Miss Linnie Corns.
First Primary Miss Ripple Cleave.
Mrs. George Porter of Ottumwa,
who has been visiting Miss Lolita Per-
ry since Friday, returned home Mon
day.
3. s. Kelley left Saturday for Des
Moines to attend the state fair.
Mrs. S. M. Harmon and son left
Monday for Columbus Junction, hav-
ing been called there by the illness of
Mrs. Harmon's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carver and
baby and Mrs. Hannah Carver left
Monday morning for Ogden, Utah,
where they will visit Rev John Car
yer and family. They will also visit
the exposition at Seattle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-02
|
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-Miss Iowa Ensley has re-
turned from a few days visit in Des
Moines with Miss Audrey Cowan.
The Misses Sue and Merle McBroom
of Leroy are visiting in Lincoln town
ship with their aunt, Mrs. Leslie
Moore.
Miss Zilpha Chandler of Kellerton
has returned home after visit near
this city with her brothers, Howard
and Fred Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grafton and
children of st. Joseph, Mo-, formerly
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Walker and
Other friends.
Mrs. Joseph LamLirth visited in Mt
Pleasant yesterday with her son,
Charles.
The Misses Lora Carpenter and
helen Wilson of Ottumwa returned
home yesterday after a visit in War
rem township with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Carpenter.
The Misses Polly Wolcott and Mar
garet Hakes departed yesterday on a
trip to Denver and other points in
Colorado.
Mrs J. D. Gilbert of Hamilton and
Mrs. Chas. Cook Of Avon, ILL.,, returned
home yesterday after visit in Eng
fish township with their son and
brother, M. L. Gilbert, and family.
Mrs. E. l.. Morrison left yesterday
for a visit in Miami, Oklahoma, with
her parents.
County Clerk Collins yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing parties: Nm. E. Yerty and Vesta
e. Bowman, both of Russell; w. T..
Leehart and Minnie Hughes; J. T.
Grow and Blanche PIN. The last two
couples were from Lucas.
N. Leinen went to Milo last even
ing to institute camp of the Wood
men of the World
Mrs. G. A. Anderson of Ottumwa re-
turned home asst evening after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Dalin.
Miss Myrtle Bates Of Lincoln, Neb.,
arrived Monday evening for visit
with Mrs G. H. Shrimp.
Miss Edith Clark OF Leoti, Kansas,
arrived yesterday for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Emory Martin.
A large number from this city and
county are attending the state fair at
Des Moines this week.
Miss Cleta Lowrey Of Seymour, for
merry a student of the Charlton high
school, arrivey Monday for visit with
he. classmates and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Larimer are
the proud parents of fine baby girl,
which arrived at their home yesterday
noon.
Carl Lamb of Indianola has accept
ed position in one of the local stores
and has moved his family here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-02

Harris. Hingman of Ottumwa passed
through here enroute to Centeryille to
Visit Mrs. 2. Hendrickson.
Mrs 9. v. Correll, Mrs. T. G. Within.
son and daughter Edna spent Saturda,
in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. p. Dotson left for Des Nome,
70 attend the State fair.
rave and Basil Cowe.l OF Morayia
VINO nave been visiting Morris stroud
returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stogil and child.
rem LETT Saturday for Des Moines /,
attend the State fair.
MISS Nettie Beck left TODAY 70,
Numa, Iowa, where she will teach thu
primary room this year.
Misses Bess Enyart and Ruth Rob.
erts spent Saturday in Otturnwa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr and chi,dra,
left Saturday for Seymour for a shor,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Stull Miss Jessie
Afford left Saturday for Des Moines t.
attend the State fair.
Misses May Brown, Clarice ana
velma Jolly of Trenton are yisjtins s
their In aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Z +
w. Brown. =. =