davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
THE STORIES or TWO OLD MEN

Thos Collier Plat has been the very embodiment OF sue
in politics aud busnesshe business Of politics and the
politics Of business lie has been boss lie has set his face
like Tint against the movements which have come up IN
the politics Of his time emanepa the people from the rule
pf the machine-for he the machine.
Not his friends deny things and as for
his enemies he who feels enmty toward the old boss IS too
small a TO be called a
Friends Mr. Plat has had in plenty. They have fawned
him and made money by him and hurahed for him and
BY him.
While he was successful Not afterwards His system of
manipulating things aud calling the result Life Is not the sys
that fills mans declining years with friends.
The other day interviewer tried get story out Of him
hts home To OF the questions without enclosing hts
eyes he YEARLY answered Il don't know"
lie is feeble with old age and falling healththaf feeble
that should call his friends about him in socude Ills
owspoken quite keeping with his failing vital
ity. the Pickering OF the low-burnt candle
But when he asked OF his friendships he reused him
self and exclaimed MY God. don't ask thatl Those who
ought be my friends arc my friends nowr
He thinking perhaps. Of the Big Four who
New YorRoot Roosevelt Loeb and Taft or OF one OF
hundred used bow before his to control
plumber and pe and power but who absent
II the OF old wolf who gave tongue the
head the pack keep OF the killing be
pieces by those Of stronger jaw and sharper teeth
Politics 81 the Plat school is wolsha thing OF tooth and
nail and tus So the life Of the predatory insvery phase
He who gives himself expect the - Of the wolf
Macbeth the last complained tina, his Of life
had fallen into the and yellow leaf and that among the
things that should accompany old and which ne could not
look 70 have troops Of friends.
Let hope that MIR Piat in happier moments, may
life In CHEEKY gsor that he is quite without friends
be He is rich and is tendery cared for as he
should be But the friends Of the wolfpack days gone
Jas Weaver of Iowa contemporary of Patt long
years ago in congress He too When Plat stayed in
the wolpak Weaver seeing the vision 81 better things and
scornng the life Of sPos threw his political prospects
and dropped Of the republican party Of out Of
public lie skirm:sher the firing line preaching
form while he world laughed and
patt have thought Weaver fool Weaver may have
thought times, but he determined TO be
intrepid soldier il fool But the other day Viewers
fellow citizens nearly all Of them his opponents in politics
hung portrait the Hall OF History and amid
and laughter lifted the gallant old fighter the shields of
their hove and admiration. while he things swim the
81 happiness and pride that dimmcd his Isn't bet
be poor and Weaver than rich and Patp Does the
oIfpack system 81 life in politics elsewhere really pay'
Young man. with the choice OF lie before you think about
this story 81 Patt and Weaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
THE ETERNAL.
FEMININE


Their was q time when a number
Of the boys on the Cross liar ranch
secretly pinned 10 win the heart and
hand Of Angelina Rhodes. but Il was
different now, Five years In col
lens had given hor new Ideas and
new perspeetivca. SO when she
came home richly and taateguily a.
tired and talked 81 lofty ldeala.
there wasn't a horse wrangleF on
the ranch but shat knew he could
never measure 40 10 her cxpecsa
tons.
But Angelina was tho boys idol.
and they awore By Hornets Knob.
whose bald peak locked like n white
aeruiehre In the distance. that
they'd protect her aud see that she
got the right man FOR a husband
Shortly after her return from
school young men from distant
towns and nelghbosinR ranches
came 10 court Angelina. who sat and
talked 10 them on a rustic bench
under a tree The embryo lovers
failed 20 impress her and she ioaKed
b got rid of them Il remained for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

a weil-knoWH Denver man. who "a
married ard lives a. the shirley
hotel, had q couple ~ tickets for a
show one evening not long ago. HiE
wife was so and couldn't 70 out ana
kc had a business uNaKemfuf He
didn't know what % do with the
firketa
why not give them % the girl
who waits on as IN the dining
v0omT asked hta wife.
Whats her namaT came from
this husband
= don't know Call the dining
room raahier and ask her
The man called the dining room
on fHe phone ard. when Size cashier
ausxsred. said. Say. this iH hr.
BLANK Wlaf is thc name 81 the slri
who waits on mo over ih tho
cornerg
@Tf there's any girl 10 this dining
room who waits for you on the
corner J don't know hrr name
aal4 fhe cashier. Indignantly. Than
ale hung an tire receiver
The man turned 70 hts wife. IL
afema that the Wslfreas has gone
home" ne said meekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
HE'S SIG BUILT AFT

DsToN. March ao.--An HAr.
yard. dona aud underwsada. are
laughing jnst now AZ a ioafIet
which hAa galned currency ON the
campus. II - mainly taken %
with N. plaint of President Eliot
over the alleged mlsauo,lnx q ad.
dreasea delivered durinx bis trip
through tho South. In which Is IN.
terwosua many local bits The
sem % ne ieafici. howevef. IL what
e dsuominaied an affecting iltfia
dlssy. and which rnna as follows:
oUR BIIIa
BlH may NOT change the taNfs
much.
Nor aid the poor and dchtor.4
There may ~ mAnY another sab.
Ana. possibly. some better.
Bot one thing canaog 30 denlo4
90 Blg Bni TAFT
We point TO him with glee aaad
pride
He's nc BUILT ATT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30


A representative OF a firm OF
hnuHehid decorators was one day
called 70 the suburban home % an
eccentric huAtnnlnn. father OF a
large ana interestinE family. In
Guiding a number az NirlH
A. the decorator went through
the honae Tor the purpose ~ Civ
Ing an ontimato for redecoFation de-
sired ~ the noatonian. his attention
prominently displayed over the
mantel In the room OF each girl
reading
Learn TO say yes"
"Wauld yon mind tellium ma what
that meenuT" ask ed the decorator.
n0ddinH 10 the legend. and address,
ms his question % the daughter who
was acting as his guide.
"oh. explained the girl. hiuuhfng
that's one Of dads iaeaa There are
elaht % us glfla, you know f'--.
harper'a Weekly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Sandy Ferguson. ona 81 th1 COW.
puneherA 10 offer a solution ~ the
difficulty.
We All air FIR you. Nlas AnEc.
Tina. remarked the sage. ntnokiag
bis grirxlsd beard. and frum our
preserved seats ~ the BOSTON I'm.
Z poriam We kin see that the dudes
galavRutiu round here ain't maxim
much Of q biz with yua. aud I've
evolved an tdee sharhy You Eits rid
Of EN- you don't like. without their
KNOWN you air III on the play
/ on. sandy said Angelina. 4
wiah you could help me-
Well. here's my plan. While you
afr aittin' under she tree with uns
OF them dudes that hain't got sense
enough to take y hint and hghi oui.
all you have % do - 10 put your
hand to your head and sell do the
rest
Angelina ciappcd her hands Kiee.
fully ard fell IN with the plan sug
Gssted
The next day Horace Wild. a per.
alstcnt ard objectionable sutton.
called. and when she girl raised her
hand 10 her head the boys at the
Boston Emporium nnhnrfancd
themselves o. biood-curdllnE Yelia
aud. mounting their horses. gailoped
madly down street. Whixz went a
iariat. and Horace Wild found him.
self bounding alFily across the prai.
RE aud doing hia utmost 70 keep on
his feet After practically all the
breath IN his body was lolfed out OF
him the young man was tossed on
his horse and sent home
Sandy Ferauaops scheme vas a
great success. and Ia three days
several other undesirable suitOra de-
cided 10 give up Angelina rather
than risk having their limbs broken
BY crowd Of exnberaat cowboys
Then came Lieutenant James
Crewes from the fort He had mot
the girl "a o military dance and lost
his heart The lieutenant was tall
and fine looking. and the bo9s At
the Boston Emporium chuckled mrr-
rliy AZ the prospect of the fun In
store for them.
Angelina To new gown was a
picture ~ feminine lovelInrsH as she
aud the handsome officer strulled
10 the rustic bench. while the boys
watched closely from a distance
"Thara the signal. exclaimed
Z Sandy as he saw Angeilna's hand
rising slowly 10 her head. and the
7 boys were in their saddIcs immo-
diateiy IN less time than u takes
/ 10 tell II a larlat flashed over the
head Of the neatly.groomed officer
and he found himself leaving hia
fair companion tn most abrupt
aud undlgnifled manner. Cowboys
were whooping and brandIshlng
glltfering weapons and shining sol.
der buttons were in the air. II was
great sport for the ranchers. and
they kept the lieutenant on the
Jump until he WAS almost exhaust,
cd Finally strong hands placed
him on his l~.rse and sent him gal
ioping back 10 headquarters.
But when the ranchers returned
they found the beautiful Angelina
highly indignant 4 didn't want
you 10 DO that. boys" she said
angrily stamping her little foot
"He was the incest man that had
been here and was beginning Il
like him"
Tho boys looked at each other IN
open -mouthed amazement Why
Miss Angelina" observed Sandy
apoiogetleally. I'VE only obeyet
your signal"
"Oh. ! know. but when ! put my
hand 10 my head ! merely wanted
10 see II my hat was on straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
snFLscrIoxs or BACHELOR.

Nobody but fool thinks be can
teach good sense
The reason a woman can feel
charitable 20 a nian u she knoWa
how little De deserves ~.
30 matter how bad q temper a
man has. his wife wants 20 make II
much Worae BY toiliBs him 20,
Tho man who knows enough 90
make e fortune knows enough not
20 take nuyhudY'a advice on how 20
double it.-New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
ornl.hslenIeal Joke.

The crows. nFotiouioss on the worm
fence. ga1ed disconaoiateiY at the
snow fields. the mud and the Riush
% which the wan gray light Of the
late winter afternoon lent an added
droariuess
bitter wind ruffiad his neck feath-
bitfed wind ruffied bis neck fenth-
era ia give anything for a good
hot drink"
Well come on over 10 the quarry
then" said q young crow, promptly
what forT" the other ask "a.
FOR your drink" was ths reply
~Aiu't there several erowbars theref
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
rolxrrn rAnAaHAPns.

Even the dreamer attracts at
fentlnn Hhan he shores.
You never hear married man say
that figures cannot lie.
III takes a lot Of polish 10 enable
d man tp shine ~ society
ntaafe u love rs 90 avoid love.
Tots 81 talk that sounds well u
rafhlnn bot sound that's pnsgund.
Tfa assistance we get ~ seldom
aaffafarforg. TIE best way - not
- ne4a "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Editors Wife, wish. John. you'd
Try not 10 be so absent minded when
We are dining out
Editor Ehf what have I done
nOWY
Editors wife Why. whom tho
hostess asked you II you'd have
some more pudding you replied that
owing ~ q tremendous pressure on
space. you we're compelled to de-
cllne'-~comic cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

n dont care about church wed
ding. Myrtle. do your wouldn't you
rather be married ftaht here 81
your homer
yes, but TN afraid We can't 40
that AigY Im quite sure it'a
forbidden IN the lease Chicago
Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Tho iata senator Ingalls, ~
Kansas. was acted for hln ready
Tetorts and spiKrana. which were
not always devoid % sting and
smart % those 90 whom they were
addressed
u 10 reiatcd that once. when en-
EaHe1 in controversy with e senator
From Delaware. ha aNadrd the real
question " saying
II thAnk the senator from that
great atHts. which has three countiss
81 low ito and two counties ~ high
tidn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
ORGANIZING ERA OF GOOD FEELING FOR
HARTMAN, HILL & co.

essary interfsrancai' with much Of
their present and contemplated
business Tho powers of the inter-
state commarcs commission pow
era which hav0 been used Ia wiping
out rebates ana unfair diacrimina
ton and IA collecting considerable
fines for the government are 70
gardsd likewise by certain corpora.
tlon lawyers aa calculated % 'bfina
dlsrapu,o upon good corporations a.
we'll as bad"
with tho division o. prosecutions
~ the Interstate commefea commits
nion and the bureau Of corporations
transferred 10 the Jurisdiction 81
the department Of Justice. and with
the department OF Justice presided
over by tho late attorney for J. II,
Morgan and tho late counsel for the
Knlckorbockar Trust recclycrHhip
(to-wit, Mr.. Wiokarahanl. and with
the detaiis 81 railroad prosecutions
intruated 70 the now solicitor gen
orai. Mr. Bowers late general coun-
sci for the Chicago a Northwestern
raliway~-an era OF good feeling
would dawn upon the railway
world
Townsend 10 Fight
u mAy not have significancs. but
u n worth recording thai tho mem-
her ~ congress chosen 20 negotiate
with the rev attorney general is
Chas y Townsend Of Michigan.
ones known a. author Of the Town
send railway bill Mr.. Townsend
ha. q late. however, become better
known as the nsan who helped be-
tray thu republican members of the
house In their gallant fight TO over
threw Cannon and the old Cannon
rules Ar Townssnd's service 20
che organization has endeared him
20 all the friends OF Cannon. A.
tho same time u ia not possible Tor
other people 60 overlook a hint Of
something savprinK 81 trnachery IN
tho selection % this particular In
tarmediAry.
Il IL entirely possible that suapi-
cion does President Taft a serious
injustice II cannot DO denied.
however. that the suspicious state
% mind dosa exist 50 many
things have happened lately which
haa rnfutap msen cntfwyp vbgkq
have seemed % show a Htpdisd n.
fort 10 repadiate the personnel and
policies of the previous adniniasra.
ton. that each new move u kerutt-
nifod with more and more ssnpi-
cion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
BV OLSON GARDNER.


NN'stiiN'.AoN. -. ~ niefeh w
mere Whoie lo' ~ k'iha'ns =
spsth hefe over me iif' steps oi
"na' ifeH'u'nt ia't mas "Iheu"efs
VII 20 = REORGANIZATION % the w.
s'ts'ate commerce. commission, Ahe
= movement 20 repeat some features
~ ens hephuth rate Jaw 10 Ntsf
'soh, 1eo. - WieksFntiAin the aesshs
% 's.a .anN nave been turned aFes
Mt Wleksrnham In To DO assisted W
sin " NagolL the new heaa Or khs
apartment OF oomtiieree ana lApof
10 protect business rom heed
lnas ana unnecessary nteerference
sha 70 40 away. ones ana Tor eii
Win those methods when nave
usousht aisrepute upon good eorpo-
saslons az Wen ~ haa
IN ne above words NJ, fsts "a
oNsn"sa ths purpose OF MS sntyf-
PRISE
Held Many Conferences.
Conferences have been fna,taa.
rated between the attorney renaraI
the secretary ~ commerce and a..
tain members Of the house Of r8o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

a rheehy fellow ln a frsck coat
got Us and heard President TAfts
Inaugural ~ saying "impsF-
lauHiy an assistant daofk eepsr;
Hsrp. officer. Have this crowd
make way Tor the governor 81
fdahoif Hartford Caarant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

H0wArd-~f fhouaht you we're 4
auitor for Mas CnahiYin handf
Horace was, bat ! didht
Howard DidH't WHAT
Horace Didn't suit her Newark
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
NO carporallona

The bureau ~ corporations wnA
Haescveltu earliest triumph rs
work has been the ono worst thorn
IN the corporations Hids. The Grim
inni penalties IN the present rate
law are regarded 81 the corporation
lawyers as a Needless and unnecs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Great Lady so sorry rm afraid
my feathers we're tickling you def-
ms the lecture
Very Much lesser Lmiy-~Ohi dear
Lady fuKhhfidge- itnoNstsT. who
would mind heiag tieklsd ~ your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

What's the matter. Fredf Does.
at nfe look rosy 10 YOU just nov u
Not much NY creditors are after
baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Doctor Go pa tiantl Your pRHs ip
very serious one. cir, aud I Think
consultation had batlsF be held
fatiant ttne al % asrs for any.
ihinMl Very well. doctor have AZ
many apgompllees a. you like TIT
Hita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

~ mast have been a pitifai sight
those boys adfift on floating lee
Yes. ~ was truly melting
scene Kansas citY Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
a.AIt.sa.

How absurd
What's absurd
Five years are supposed 90 hawa
els pEsa since the last act. and that
man IL wearing the same efsrcont
Sothin' absurd about thati Hes
tahin the part 81 married man
alh't he Houston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
STAR DUST


"a Han Wha
hIaaa hta naeeFa
plsaksfaeafs ~ lik =
: HsfaeF " no hides
ate aaid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Ahe~=It took drsHamahor air
days 20 snake this gown
He she must have been an awful.
Vi aiaN worker
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-23
DRAkEVILLE.

Drakeville-Dr. Fred Clark of Wa
tertown, ILL.,, visited here the first OF
last week with relatives.
I Lulu Goodlander Of Ottumwa ar
rived here last week for few days
visit with her parents.
Annie Fouts is quite i'll at her home
IN the east part of town.
John Hardy has completed his new
residence on the Guile farm and is
moving to the same this week.
Mrs. Jennie McCarty is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia.
You can sell or buy grain, apples,
machinery, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep
by putting a mt ad in the Courier
Read the want ads today.
A hard time party was given at the
home OF Arlie Sloan Tuesday night.
Miss Lizzie Goodlander left last
week for Sheldon, Ia. where she is en-
gagged in evangelistic work is singer
for the meeting now in progress at
that place.
A number of friends very pleasantly
spent the evening at the FINS Jones
home Saturday night.
There We're no services at TIL.
Christian church Sunday night owing
to the absence of America Sea.
John McVey and family spent Sun.
day with his rarents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Proctor return
ed Friday from California where they
have been on pleasure trip. Misses
Ethel and Rena remained in Sar
Francisco for an indefinite period.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-23
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham.- Lizzie Parks,
who has been visiting with relatives
in town has returned to her home in
Keosauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Johnston living
north of West Point visited the first
of the week here with relatives.
Halle Work of Detroit. Mich, is Wis
iting here with his father and other
relatives.
You can sell or buy grain. apples,
machinery, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
Read the want ads today.
Mrs. Terrence who has made her
home with her daughter Mrs. N. l..
Calhoun this summer has gone to Fair
field to spend the winter.
A lecture course entertainment of
the very highest class will be given at
the opera house Saturday evening No
vember 81
Eliza Harness fell from horse Sat
urday at his home west of town and
fractured his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Gould have sent
out invitations to their golden we'd
ding anniversary to be held at their
home south of Birmingham at IL
o'clock, Wednesday, December /, 1909.
Emery Ebert who has been in Illi-
nois is at home visiting his father and
family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-23
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove-H. X. Mcvey's
house caught fire Saturday morning,
causing quite little excitement In
this vicinity and might have resulted
in bad fire IL 1t had not been for
Marion Carshner who was passing by
and saw the fire. He got a ladder and
soon had the fire pretty we'll under
control by the time the neighbors got
there. No serious damage was done.
Martin Smith, Dick Pottorff. Marion
Hancock and Henry Bowlar were bust
ness visitors in Ottunwa Friday
Mrs Herb McVey' and son Ronald
were visitors at the j. E. Strickland
home Saturday night.
You can sell or buy grain, apples,
machinery, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
Read the want ads today.
Mrs. Frank Turner and son Rosie
were business callers in Otturnwa on
Thursday.
Lake Kendrick Is working at the
Louis Deborn home.
w. T. Turner left Friday for Texas
where he will locate on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks and family
of near Belkanp were Sunday guests
at the Ike Brooks home.
Chester and Mamie Denning were
guests Of their sister Mrs. George
Crowley.
Miss virgie Croft of Bloomfield spent
the past week in F'loris.
Joe Hancock spent Sunday with the
folks at home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-23
CHARLTON.
rJ1.a.;+.., NJ 49, hfro Tobo r

X i.
Chariton--Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Coles have returned from months
visit in st. Charles with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lydia Anderson
John Piper of Burlington is spending
few days in Charlton with his broth
ers, R. D. and ]. L. Piper and their
families. His parents, of Allerton, are
also visiting here.
w. w. Kridelbaugh and daughters,
Helen and Davida are off On a trip to
Wyoming and Montana, expecting to
be absent about two weeks.
Mrs. Eric Anderson Of Russell. re-
turned home yesterday after visit OF
several days with friends in English
township, and in this city with Miss
Cora Williamson.
You can sell or buy grain, apples,
machinery, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep
by putting a want ad in the Courier
Read the want ads today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Boozell of Ben
ton township, accompanied by DR..
Dave Storie, went to Ottumwa yester-
day to consult DR.. Brockman in regard
to the health of Mrs. Boozell.
Mrs Jas. Martin of Hiteman return
ed home yesterday after visit of sew
eral days with Mrs. Anna Deneen.
Mrs. Ella Cazebeer of Russell re-
turned home yesterday after a few
days visit with friends here and in
Mt. Ayr.
Mrs. Margery futile of Warren
township, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Jennie futile, of Wayne county,
left yesterday for visit in Grand
Island, Neb., with another sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Guthrie and lit
tie daughter Of Los Angeles, Cal, who
have been making an extended visit
with relatives and old friends here and
at other points, returned home yester-
day.
R. S. Andres and daughter, Mrs.
Jennie shull, left yesterday for St
Joseph, where Mr.. Shull has employ
ment on the railroad and where they
expect to reside.
Miss May Hartsuck Of Abba came
yesterday for visit with Mrs. George
Beagley
Miss Mabel Parkin of Derby is a
guest of her cousin, Miss Reba New
some.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Moore Of Tacoma,
were in the city yesterday transacting
business and calling on friends.
Miss Anna Ennis Of Rosendale, Mo-,
arrived last evening for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Landrey.
Mrs. Mary Lamb of WOODBURY. is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs A. T. Johnson.
Miss Audrey Cowan, who Is teaching
the Carson school in English township.
Is enjoying few weeks vacation and
left last evening for a visit in Des
Moines with her sisters