davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
kEOKUk WOMAN SHOT
NeIghbor Peppers Mrs erackelsberg--
Charged With Intent to
XIII,

Ktokuk, July 8.--Josiah Harmon, a
truck gardener, two Mes distant from
the city, was arrested on the charge
of threatening to shoot and kill Mrs.
Florence Brackelberg, wife OF B.
Brackelberg, who Is also q truck
gardener in the same vicinity. ]. R.
Woods, neighbor, filed the informa-
ton. Harmon, who is an old citizen,
was taken into custody by Sheriff
Crimmins. He was arranged before
Justice Leindecker and provided bond
in the sum of 5000 for his appearance
today.
Mrs. Brackelberg was shot in the
arm and side of the face, the marks
made by the shot being indicated on
the flesh. She was at work ironing
before an open window when she felt
the impining of the shot, and look
ing out saw her neoghbor, Hermon,
with shotgun in his hands Harmon
claims the shooting was accidental and
that he was firing at chickens. Mrs.
Brackelberg, however, charges that it
was Intentional and that murder was
contemplated, alleging that Hermon
has been shooting recklessly in the
direction of her home for several
weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
EDDYvII-L:.

o EDDYVn.L..
q <->->%>-<-<>->->->>->- 4
Mrs C. 8. Strange and son Of Des
Moines are visiting at the home of F.
Kusssart Mr.. Strange will join his
family in. Eddyville in q few days.
Those from q distance attending the
funeral Of Mrs. John Kirfman are Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kirfman and son Of
Proctor, Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kirfman Of Durfey, Mrs. Bennett OF
Des Moines.
Ottumwa passengers Saturday were
J. Oldham, r. D. True, John Lafferty,
Fred Miller Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Epper-
son, Geo. Stephenson and DR.. Roy
Mater
Attorney Giles and wife came up
from Ottumwa Saturday to visit with
the later's mother Mrs. D. Shields
Carl Mayer OF Oskaloosa spent SUM-
day with his parents in Eddyville.
On Friday evening after the regular
meeting Of the Yeomen large num-
Der of the members held social meet
ing in the ice cream parlors in honor
of their worthy foreman John Wauga-
man who will soon leave for the west
to make his home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Codding
July Sd, a son.
Mrs Zanheiser Of Moravia. who
taught school west of Eddvville last
year is visiting her many friends here
this week. Her parents have recently
moved to Pennsylvania and she may
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
READY FOR THE RACES
Ed Willard Has Two Promising
Horses to Put Out on the Cir
cults This Season.

Burlington, July 8.-Two extremely
promising young trotters will be sent
out to the RACES this fall or early in
the. season of 1911 from the E. G. Will
lard training stable. The handsome
and royalty bred young Wilkes stallion
Noah Brusso is showing easy miles In
1928, halves at better than 2:20 clip
and frequent quarters in SO seconds.
Brussels showing is unusually strong,
considering the fact that he has just
closed heavy season In the stud and
has been worked very lightly. He is
a good-gaited, good-headed 4-year-old
and an extra good prospect for con-
sistent performer.
The Comet, son of Entertainer (sire
Of King Entertainer, 2:10A, ect.), is
another conner" that will add fame to
the Willard stable. He is an unusual
ly classy locker and big gated fell
low, who is showing fast. Mr.. Will
lard's stable this summer includes
a number of other good ones, showing
form that would entitle them to high
honors at any time in the show ring
or upon the track.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
MINISTER SUES
New. Mr. Rheinfrank Seeks Damages
From vinton Man 40 Result
Of Arrest.


Vinton, July S.-Rev. Mr.. Rhein-
frank has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Claus Hartman az the
result Of an information the latter
swore to charging Rev. Mr.. Rhein-
frank with entering the Ferguson
property and the subsequent arrest
and trial The preliminary trouble
caused q mild sensation. The minis
ter had rented the Ferguson house OF
Miss Nelia Kyle and was moving into
1t when Mr.. Hartman notified him
that he had rented the property to
Mr.. De Long, of Hampton, and later
caused his arrest on the charge OF
breaking and entering. The case came
up before Justice Hugh Whittemore,
who fined him $25, but later withdrew
the fine, because breaking and en-
tering was penitentiary offense, over
which justice has no jurisdiction.
Rev. Mr.. Rheinfrank lost no time, but
hunted up attorneys and through them
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Mr.. Hartman. The clergyman
is q brother-in-law of the president OF
the Redpath Lyceum bureau. He is q
Methodist minister, who withdrew
from ministerial work several years
ago to go with the bureau.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
COMMITTE IS
MADE LARGER
MAJOR T. p. sPILMAN AND r. w.
siMMoks TO ACCOMPANY
JUDGE TlsDALE.

A meeting was held last evening
about 8 o'clock by the committee on
:utcrurbans Of the Commercial asso.
ciatlcn, at which the project and It's
advancement UP to The present time
was thoroughly discussed. Steps to
further the work done at keota when
boosters in autos flocked from Cttum.
wa and Iowa City to the central
meeting point, where considered ana
the meeting finally increased the COM
mittee that will 60 to Davenport. The
plan originally was to send Judge w.
D. Tisdale to Davenport to CONFER
with interests there, but this was
changed at last evenings COMMITTEES
meeting and with Judge Tisdale were
appointed Frank w. Simmons and Ma
tor +. p. Spilman. The date for their
leaving has not been settled upon, but
it will be within a few days, or as
soon as matters on which the commit
tee is engaged, shapes, itself to meet
the needs. Little Ia being said BY
the committee relative to the progress
made or of the significance Of tho visit
to Davenport. 1t Is known that Ger
tain agreements are to be made be-
tween Ottumwa and Davenport IN
terests and this Is responsible for the
trip to that city.
Interurban Promoter Frank Tan
ner Of Iowa City, who visited In OF
tumwa Thursday relative to the pro-
posed Iowa City Ottumwa Interurban
railway, left with Major T. P. Spilman
and w. H. Heating during the after
noon for tour of portion Of the
line. The party visited the point
where the surveyors under Engineer
Young are at work and made an IN
spection of the route and the changes
being made. Mr.. Tanner left Ottum-
wa over the Milwaukee in the evening
for his home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
~>>>>>%<->->-$-<<-<<<
kECTA.

= kEOTA.
4 >->-4->-&>-&A>>-&A%- y
Alvin c. McNurlen and Miss Clara
Belle Stewart were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Stewart at 3 p. m.
Wednesday by Rev. G. L. Walker, in
the presence Of only the immediate rel
atives Mrs. McNurlen Is young
musician Of rare talen and member
of the Keota Ladies band and last
year taught music in the high school
here and is very popular both In
church and social ranks Mr.. McNurlen
IS a real estate lent and aucttoneer.
Their many friends wish them hap
by married life.
Rev. c. L. Walker was called to
Lancaster to conduct the funeral Of
Mr.. Gillian.
Mrs. O. X. Stoutner ard Mrs. c. l..
Walker are attending the Iowa State
convention at Boone, Ia
Mrs. Nora Bennett Is improving aft
er a long illness with the measles.
The young ladies of Mrs. A. e. Stew
arts Sunday school class entertained
the young men Of the same class at
the home of their teacher. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
Miss Grayce Kisor Of Brighton Is
spending a few days with her friend.
Miss Mayme Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Shupp and three chill
dren of Colorado and also Mr.. King
of the same place who have been Wis
ting at the parental King home have
returned to their home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
IRy 4 q CARMIcHAELl

Indianapolis, July S.--The above ex.
preston in regard to the interurbans
in this community indicate the senti-
ments or dozens of people, merchants,
bankers and men of all classes of busi-
ness, whom have interviewed during
the past few days. There is no divided
sentiment as to interurbans in this
city. All are of one mind, that the
building of these roads has done more
than anything else to make Indian
apolis the greatest retail center OF
business in the state.
Years ago interurbans here passed
the experimental stage. 1t is no
longer a question Of whether they will
pay. It is question Of extensions
of existing lines, to take in new COM
munities. There is scarcely room for
another interurban to be built out OF
the city, as roads already radiate Ill
every direction. One was just COM
pleted last week, the Newcastle and
indianapolis, connecting with the
Terre Haute, indianapolis and East
ern. The plans Of the various COM
panies now are directed towards the
extension of lines to take in larger
cities and new communities in Indt-
ana, Illinois and Ohio.
C. l.. Henry is one of the Oldest in
terurban promoters in the city, and
is now engaged in reiuyenating and
puttingron a new solid financial basis
the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Trac-
ton. which, beginning opera
lions during the panic of 1907, en-
countered some difficulties. This COM
pany has two lines, one to Green's
burg, Ind. which is good paying
proposition, and another to Corners
Vile. which when the extension plan
ned to Cincinnati Is finished, will put
this branch on an excellent financial
basis. Mr.. Henry built the line be-
tween Anderson and Alexandria, Ind.
the first in the state In 1897. The first
car was run over the line January l.,
1898 The first section was fourteen
miles long. The first line into Indian.
apolis was built the following year. It
was the Indianapolis, Columbus and
Southern.
Since then interurban building in
Indiana has gone steadily forward un-
til the state is network of electric
lines. AS is well known. Indianapolis
is also a great steam railroad center.
But this did not affect the building Of
electric lines.
"There is not an interurban run
ming into indianapolis" said Mr.. Hen
ry, "that is not practically paralleled
by steam roads. Still with the build
Ing of the former within the same ter
ritory as covered by the latter, the
trade with Indianapolis has more than
doubled, and the interurbans get a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Circus People Wed.

Denison, July S.-A special incident
Of the presence at Denison OF the
Wallace Hagenbeck shows was the
wedding which took place in one OF
the tents after the evening perform
ance. For some time the man who
has charge of the animals in the ring,
Andy Dobbins, has been casting loving
glances at the young lady with the
iron jaw, Miss Mildred Marie Rutten,
and that his feelings were recipro-
Gated is proved by the wedding. It was
performed by Rev. La Reau, the Bap-
list minister, in the presence Of many
of the circus performers. The groom
has his home at Peru, Ind, and the
bride at East st. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
. ****++++****++***

The second Of the series of
articles dealing with the inter-
urban railroads of Indiana, the
data for which is being gather
ed at present by J. G. Car
michael, city editor Of the Day.
venport Times, appears today.
Thus are the readers of the
various papers Of the Lee
Syndicate given an opportunity
to know something about in
terurbans as cleaned at the
fountain head Of this branch Of
railroading. No more absorbing
topic of general public interest
is before Ottumwans today
than the question of building an
interurban road The value Of
such an enterprise is little
known to many who have up to
the present given but slight
thought to the movement, and
but few have studied the in
fluence exerted by the electric
railroads in the east and places
where they have become a
power in the transportation af-
fairs of communities. The sec
ond story OF the series appears
below and will be followed by
the balance of the series as
they appear daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
q >->>>->>->->->->->-<->< :
. VILLAGE CREEK. =

Mrs Catherine Gift visited last FRI
day with her daughter Mrs. c.. C..
Baum.
Orville Copeland and Miss Eta
Mute were over Sunday visitors in
Batavia.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Marts and son
Lester visited Sunday at the George
Wilson home.
Mrs L. E. Bevin returned home on
Sunday after spending week with
relatives in Ottumwa.
B. F. Harsch and family and e. G..
Harsch and family spent Sunday at
the James Hendricks home in South
Ottumwa.
Miss Ida Hendricks was an over
Sunday visitor with her mother Mrs.
J. r Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marts spent
Sunday at the Henry Harsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dexter and
daughter Irene were callers Sunday at
the Edward Dawson home east Of OF
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Bartlett and chill
dren Of Cherokee, Okla, are visiting at
the ]. NJ. Arnold home. Mr.. Bartlett
left Tuesday night for business trip
to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Miller and little son Joe
spent Saturday at the ]. w. Workman
homie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
NONACENARIAN
CALLED BY DEATH
JOHN WEIGH, PIONEER RESI-
DENT OF MONROE COUNTY
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING

John WEIGH, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Ottumwa passed away at
1890 o'clock this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh
!. Brady. 1921 North Plum street after
lingering illness Of almost eight
years. During the past ten weeks ne
was belfast. He was 95 years or age
and resided in Ottumwa th1rty-nve
years. He was born November y, lsl4
in County Waterford, Ireland. He lelt
his native land March l, 1S47 and land
ing in Quebec, he remained there
only short time, going to New YORK
City. He was united in marriage
November /, 1s4s to Margaret Welch
and Immediately following his mar
rage he moved to Limetown, Conn,
where he remained for only four
wears. He then moved to Illinois and
later to Iowa. He came to this state
about flfty-flve years ago, settling first
in Monroe county, being one OF the
earliest pioneers of that county. he
resided there for twenty years. He
engaged in farming while residing IN
Monroe county but gave up that &C.
cupation and moved to Ottumwa al
most thirty-fve years ago. His wlle
preceded him in death August 8, 1888.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Brady and Ave granddaughter,
Anna, Margaret, Catharine, Rose ana
Theresa Brady
He was always, faithful and devout
member Of the Catholic church and
during his residence in Ottumwa was
a member Of the Sacred Heart parish.
He was a patient sufferer and always
had a kind and cheering word TOR
everyone. He was kind and loving
father and grandfather and will be
greatly missed in the community
where he resided.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3o from the
sacred Heart church. Rev. Father
James Foley will be In charge. In
terment will be made in Calvary cene'
terry. Requiem mass will be said Mon
day morning for the deceased. Inc
nail bearers will be Frank Wilkins,
patrick Phillips, George Nagle,
Michael Murphy, John Quinlan ana
John Browner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
REJECT NEGRO SINGERS
Action Of Atlantic Hotel In Rejecting
Colored Singers Causes
Stir

Atlantic, July s.-The Chicago
Jubilee singers, booked for the Chau-
tauqua here the other afternoon were
denied admittance to all local hotels
because Of their color. In order to
accommodate them President H. M.
Boorman had to take four members
Of the company to his home and three
others were taken to the home of j. A.
McWald, president of the Atlantic
National bank, and the richest man
In western Iowa. The affair has
created considerable excitement here
among the Chautauqua people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
HOPE TO RAISE FUND
Davenport Making Final Effort For
100000 Interurban
aonu4.

subscriptions for stock in the Iowa
City interurban line, held at the Com
mercial club here, about forty Of the
Davenport, July Sat q meeting OF
the committees appointed to solicit
members were present. The Ques-
tion az to whether or not the work of
soliciting subscriptions should be con-
tinued was thoroughly discussed and
It was finally decided to continue the
work. The general sentiment was that
with little more enthusiasm the re-
uuired 100000 can be raised In Dav-
export.
A committee Of eleven was also
chosen to make special canvass
among the banks and the weather.
citizens OF Davenport, many Of whom
have not yet subscribed for stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
DRAkEvILLE.

>->>>>-t->-1->-A-1-o-~n
Mr.. and Mrs. Hun from near Ash
Grove spent Sunday with their son.
Rev. A. D. Huff and family.
Charles Scott. an aged citizen Of this
place Is quite Ill at his home in the
east part Of town.
George Burnet and family OF Tren-
ton are visiting at the John Burnet
home,
Mrs. Mamie Bunten and children
visited in Eldon last week.
A. Fl. Boles has purchased a new
auto.
Rev. w. H. Slack of the Orphans
home of Des Moines preached at the
M. e. church Sunday morning.
A Children's day program was given
ing.
Miss Griffith of Illinois returned
home last Saturday after visit with
her friend Marie Mathers south Of
town.
Prof. NJ. G. Galpin, wife and son
Forrest Of Emerson visited with rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Misses Grace Mccormick ana Carrie
Updike and Messrs. Elmer Jones and
VIII Townsend spent last Thursday on
the creek fishing.
Miss Irene Grant left Monday for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Nellie
Thompson near Pulaski
MrS. wary LlnQley ana CniiOTen re.
turned to their home In Des Moinea
last Saturday
Mrs. Mollie Cox and children Of Udel
spent Sunday at the parental William
Newkirk home.
Miss Dena Duncan Of Trenton is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. John Myers went to Keosauqus
last Saturday for visit with her son
Elmer Myers and wife.
Misses Vera and lone McIntire re-
turned to their home in Bloomfield last
Tuesday having spent the past two
weeks with relatives at this place.
Miss Mamie Gray came home last
week having spent the past three
months in Kansas City
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
= N->%>%>~-%~-~~<% 9
! ALBA. .

4 >->->>>->->-&&-1><%> .
ALBA. =
= %>><>>>-s->-s->->-s ><->->S-> ,
Mrs. Jeanette Crarner, wife Of ]. w.
Cramer died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Ewers on South Sec
ond street Friday, aged II years. Mrs.
Cramer had been Ill for some time and
the excessive heat Of the past few
days added greatly to her suffering.
While watering her plants on the
lawn Mrs. T. B. Perry fell and frac-
tured her hip. The injury Is a very
serious one and friends are very an
xious about her condition.
Miss Mabel Ray Of Osceola is the
guest OF Miss Cecile Fleming for the
present.
Mrs. Laura Tucker Hamilton has
returned to her home at st. Paul after
visit with her parents and friends at
this place.
w. NJ. Bennett has returned from
Oskaloosa and has become proprietor
OF the Swastika dress club.
The hotel on South Second street is
being thoroughly renovated and Mr..
Searcy will be the new proprietor.
Miss Rena jenkins came from
Kirksville, Mo-. to visit her brother.
Judd Jenkins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
+ !
; RUSSELL, =

-
: RUSSELL.
= ~ As->-s->->-o->->-t
The Presbyterian church and Sun
day school held nicnic in the Harley
Post Grove on Monday.
A. r. Werts left Saturday evening
for Cheyenne, Wyo., on a visit.
The people OF La Grange held
picnic in the grove the Fourth.
Ray Slater, Warren Hanks and Joe
Plots spent Monday In Melrose.
Miss Frances Blanchard returned to
her home Tuesday morning after q
visit with her sister Mrs. John vinsel.
Joe Thomas OF Kent, Ia, came on
Tuesday for a visit with his grandpar-
erts Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Criswell.
w. c. Howell, w. ]. Marshall ana !.
s. Crozier spent Saturday in Chari-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mckinley spent
Monday in Melrose.
Sam Foster, Allan and Marshall
Boyd spent the Fourth at Woodburn.
r. B. Casebolt. !. c. Mckinley, John
Hepenstall and VIM. Squirting attend
ed the county Republican convention
in Charlton Saturday.
P. H. stech, Thos. O'Donnell, A. F.
Jenkins, E. A. Smith. c. 3. Werts and
James O'Donnell attended the county
convention In Charlton Saturday
DR.. c. M. Werts and wife Of Des
Moines returned home Monday even
ing from visit with his mother Mrs.
Esther Werts.
Myrl Johnson returned home from
Lacona Tuesday morning where he
bad been visiting his uncle James
Clark.
Mics Eta Robinson left Monday for
Des Moines where she has accepted
position as secretary for the state
board OF control.
The Russell Martial band played at
the Lucas celebration on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curtis and family
Of Des Moines who have been visiting
the formers father w. T. Curtis left
for their home on Monday.
Mrs. Hepenstall and daughter Mrs.
E. r. Baker spent Monday In Mel
rose.
Prof Leckliter opened summer
school in the assembly room OF the
high school on Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. F. c. Stote Of Charlton
spent Monday with their parents Rev.
and Mrs. A. Fl. Stote.
Geo. Beadle went to Beaconfield on
business Tuesday
Miss Grace Gittinger Of Charlton
visited the first Of the week with her
aunt Mrs. John Murray
VIM. Marshall of Kansas City re-
turned home Monday morning after a
visit with his uncle A. G. Marshall.
DR.. Carl Huston Is now located In
the Latham block.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Hutchinson spent
Monday evening with relatives in MUIR
ray.
John Thomas returned home Tues
dav morning from Ottumwa where he
had been visiting his brother George
Thomas and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Fatal Accident at Audubon.

Audubon, July 9.-The 11-year-old
daughter OF James Carper and wife OF
this city will die as result Of being
thrown from a steam swing or merry
go-round operated here for the Fourth
of July celebration. The child was
amusing herself in getting on and Off
the swing while it was moving slowly,
She finally attempted to jump from 1T
when It was turning rapidly and was
thrown violently.
The right lung was crushed, the
right shoulder badly bruised and the
blood vessels in the right side of her
body torn loose.
DR.. Brooks who Is attending the girl
says there is no hope for her, adding
that If she should live she would re.
main a cripple.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
~ +ha,o a. the near future.

Frank Dreir who has been IN 81.
Louis for the past year returned 10
his home in Eddyville YESTERDAY. -.
Dodge Friday. He has employment az
Fl. Dodge and came home to spend the
Fourth. -.
town had the misfortune to meet with
quite q painful accident Saturday. she
fell and besides other injuries received
Mrs. Del Harding living north OF
a broken arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
IOWA PoY KILLED IN WEST.
ZEN Year Old Son Of Iowa City PEG.
pie 10 Victim Of
Accident,

Iowa City, July S.-A message from
Orange, Cal, announces that the ten
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bill
linsley was dead when the parents
who we're called to California from
Iowa City by wire, reached their ranch
near that village. The boy was
thrown out Of a wagon by a mule,
Heath following a few hours later. The
parents were kept In ignorance of his
Heath until they rachel Santa Anna.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
.NAN><e<
BUXTON.

Il .
Miss McKae Of Red Field, Ia. is
visiting her friends. Mrs. Albert Peter
son.
c. e, Cliff and wife went to Ottum-
wa to spend his vacation.
Misses Sadie Chambers and Hilva
Treselius are at work again In the
store Miss Chambers spent her vaca-
ton in Des Moines and Miss Treselius
in Hiteman.
VIM. Vance and wife spent the
Fourth in Eddyville.
Robert Amber and John Masters
and families were In Lovilia the
Fourth.
A great many from here were in
Bussey the fourth. Some OF them were
Chas. Reeser and family. Mixes Janet
Watson and Bessie Fisher Walter
Paris, Vic Anderson, Gus Larson, Fred
Church, Arthur and Cortis Page, Pearl
Page, Jas. Page and family, Mr.. Por-
tugal, Herman Anspach and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.