davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

.l5v th.eo, earf aio he north Hdo "a
said NcCariy afft, ne piace o. se-
IA sasue art bfidros elthlb iho
above dorIho1 Donflarics shall pelQnf 60
aud - IncnI Uii1It commissioner Qia-
fFIrI numDII afc9 t3It
ronhiINN..hE' DlgIntcf 20. NQlA
us,iricl Ier four "a shall ~ COM
n4 81 Hon districts npnltefcl lfF-
.nhn fII. era eighteen (AaI, ANl moe
rartleqAtI Described el metf
ohee river where said river 81 ttoatcA "
iha Eeabosld Air kiqe haiifqoA tt.n f1
westerly along aail river on ne f Dub
I1sts9h " s ~, NJ l.iali. tteees oasf
elone Faid eisldina lne e lat -.os ~
what - known ~ So bneN felat pt11s
rad. fheece lotthegig eloae sa'a ns ,,..
81 MARKS branch 81 the seaboerd AT
Ilna Railroad. thence nortnWteieflf fienf
she west eide Of said St. Marka tallroae
. ~ junction Fltn sae NAN t les y l 49,
eIly along the main line 81 said
railroad 10 point oppoelie tls
southwest corner 81 the Sity
westerly along the north side 81 said Sea-
hoard Ar Line railroad % Whefe - crq1eq
tie seld ocslockonee river, the place q
IN public roads and bridges within the
above described boundaries shall belong GO
and he btInted within commissioners olf-
l<lct numbeE four 49,
coMMgHsIoNEn's DiBxnlcr 10. ftfA
Districts nnmbcr ave (5) shall be com.
Dosed of election districts nUmbefeo tnlf-
K teen (f8l, tourtce1 l1dl, uaften 90 a14
sixteen ttul, ano mere gsfteele :. 81
comuenclng &c point 81 che main Inc
81 the Heabo8rd AIR Iine Eailroae oppo.
site TIE southwest cornor g tne elv q
vel coTnef 81 sal6 Els. thence north "a
tha west Boundary line q safe city % tae
noFlh aids 81 Ntcarty street, tnelet eatt
GO. sle9s tss Rersh s,s' s es s ss
south along the ceal boundary llno %
ensd efPg - the north e|de 81
go 81 Augustine rose thence ..sI
q me seahoard AR lane naillodd, tlen ID
a. onafosly dIrfefiou aloo9 said railroad iQ
SIZE range Iife dividing lanf ore n1
% thp north SIDE % tho AefpaI.4e
road fhcnco caGi1r'Y along tao noIlh SIDE
81 aalf road % TIE tehrraon county ilNo'
.he1fe sogth "a .e.a ssAsl.on f9s1.s w.
eicog SAID WntnlIa county line % the ~.
MarEa faiirond, ineuct nortnWo1loflN eiruI
aaid ralIroad fhogt fRo miles, thpnc. Wet
fn6Wn a. he Shall FONT pahlic road
thence noFthfflY along the casa aloe 9,
onld Shell rolnf road fo where t . cross
et bg the 80 A2tte lfanfn ot lne zee.
alonf ald ht Marka failroad ~ ~ icne.
Hen with che nfIa inf cl tld HeahQEFt
j Az Tine nallFnad. fhence alcn9 ao'e main
lane % thf place q l1EIDDInT.
An puhIic rede and hfI1Tta within i1I
above Described hguadar|ea shall belong o.
and b. iHciDdrd within commissioners dle
N's' n1~' 1oLLiNs. chairnah
~ N CnNMp
~ q. JOHNSON.
W. o hIpltk IRE
vi a. HilnIAINH
Ccunty Commissioners Leqn counts, Fia
Attest HkknY IL FELKEla
Clffk cf Said braro.
JanBafy 8, 1919 2.ft
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

|
we are san having plenty 81 taln
oaF Welh ere faa a1 e running
tFcr and tie lorar veg nt
hln1end n nok -.
TIE CROP. He oI F Nte
rain and more ~ iot 13t nftt
few Ga1R
Noie Ihslana ~ tdIa A
R nf nht have g new dwelling
hn erected .cf
nIr Inw|a 4IIIerCU OK
Wood1|en n parous etuo
trf InlIfnr now man eek
~ laI|ehn. was VISITOR here tnIs
ho wan gladly eeie0ufl
~ Il Williamson end sou have fe-
tarasf benn nfler 3 very p'ca1ut We
81 IS lis brother o. this place
Nr Newt Cuibfrfl. enc - WAIKIKI
la'e most prosperous (nErcntin8 men,
al THROUGH here NfIdaf 81 route
hone from Flell 60 Iellahegee.
praf. FLETCHER. principal o. Woodyilie
high school o. - bone oeain atlef
Ia siere ~ typhoid for6E in ne Iaila-
hasee hosrlfal ana was welcomed by
his friends ami students
alr. II 81. WiIkerson. one u our
most beloved ciilaens and veterans, has
taken 10 hia farm eoed aud fertilizer
~ snow the people Dc practices what
ha breaches that ihe industry Of Leon
county 81 onexcelled
Req. T. w. Moore. presiding elder az
the Tallahassoo district arrived here
Ilatf Tuesday and preached two very
able aud logical sermons IA the Meth
oaiet church during his stay here.
Several % our citizens made bust
ness trips 10 Tallahassee THIS week.
Dr. p. J. Bond. OF the capital city,
made two professional visits here this
week.
SIR. and Mrs. b. II. Daniels have
moved to Jacksonville much % the
regret Of the many good friends they
made for themselves here.
Rev. Dorsey returned Monday from
DELPHI, where he went GA saturday pre-
vious 70 hll an appointment there
Sunday.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11
A SWOLLEN JAW

Is not very pleasant Whether rs
caused by neuralgia, toothache OK eccl-
dent. Bailard's Snow Eminent viii re-
duce the swelling aud relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure for rheuma-
tlsm, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds-any
and Oh aches aud pains. 3
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11
IOVERH

OF good health should prevent sickness
Instead Of letting themselves get sick
ana then try 60 cure u. So long ae
you Keen y0nr liver, bowels and slom-
nch ia healthy and active condition
yon Wcnl eel SICK. Bailards Horbine
relieves constipation Inactive liver and
all stomach and bowel troubles All
drnlnis
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

the CIlIrrn'a League 81 81 Anrue.
llue having IA charge ths annual lse.
alntioo % DE eItcatuIat cIe1Ga,
taa tomm 0rallng l1o lending Oh
Fon a. lean. and the allendIns fen.
HtIiI has 81 IS the data for TIE
oeg tais year Starch % ana Ga
an1 kDIn
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

ckTtnnH DT BID CURED
win LOCAL Al rAIIONs, a. they
tanuo reach t Of the qlecase.
fae0fh s. 3 Of constitutional
6'ssae and b core & you
t fetn lat nedies. Halls
falafIh Cure quacx medicine
IL ena or "a one o. tbs beet
p1fstlsns n lhis niry for years
ana ~ 3 fe1leI lptlon. Il ~
contoted o. tie blood purihera,
acting directly 81 l1a cous surface4.
me perfect combin Of the two
ingredients s. What pI1 such won
defr' u|Ia in curi CT frb. Send
fo1 tnImonio'o free
AZ J. CHENEY q co. Proprs.,
Toledo, o.
Sold ~ DruggIslb price zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
ralIon B
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The nickel tablet sold by the
B.ulletin is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found.
One-Two-Eight-Ona

Ope-Two-Eigbt-O
Try n cnse of plnac,br. II ia n,ro
Phone 1897.
Whitney o Norsh,s now rain oo,,s
have inst been onened
II vopr borse NJ, do, !, s,ot
Rowat ID v. a nbnne 949a !.
whitney q Narsh,, saavonah,o nj
ON ,ho hooL 80. a,a,,,, 49,,
est IN tho IadIos
II Won wan, a yood ,oh dopo nm nm
auto mr. CARRIAGE tata ~ IN uawa,,an
Carriage Mfg 70 I27 o,eon 9, |.
Richard CosI,rg q, Iono,,,,,, m,
Helena Rnssou. Of cI,.yo,, varo r,ar.
ried at the Central JTnion church last
evening
There woro ,won,v on. oo.o. ~, ,,o
nolice court calendar This morn,ng I'M,
mos, =, ,,on, ,,n,.c 80, -. an, o..
turo dates
Tho w,rsiass 10 n norsao, svs,o,, =,
instant communicated with tho other
islands and with shins a, eoa Tho
ratea are low
A cobIeernm was rac.ivad yes,or
day by V. II. Lappet. bOokkeeper fol
Drs. Herbert and Walters, announc
Ing the death OF his mother.
Miss Rockwell the sweet singer
will leave for the Const In the siertt
tomorrow. The serious illness of hel
mother is the cause Of her hasty de
par,ure'
oS'er susanna OF iilo, VINO hai
peen visiting her mother In New
TORN S'"'e' returned yesterday iron
,ne coast, she VIII resume her du
YES on iihwali NJ once.
n"rihs my absence MIR. Geo. Pau
VIII receive subscriptions for Lake
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
CalistheniG,

Calisthenics.
Company f then stacked arms,
took OF belts and proceeded 10 go
through some acrobatic motions COM
monty called setting up" exercises.
The officers leaned on their rifles and
calmly watched the soldiers as they
threw their arms and legs wildly
about to the tune OF up! Down."
To some Of the officers who are OF
no small proportions this looked
rather funny, but their turn was
coming, and how hot the sun seemed!
stack Arms"
Lieutenant Pardee, assisted by
Sergeants Hutchinson and Reynolds.
very carefully showed the officers
how stack arms" was executed, and
after they had gone through the drill
several times. the officers were given
n chance to try. This drill was not
executed with such rapidity, but aft
er trying. with lots OF patience. the
principles OF the drill were learned,
and yet some OF the scholars looked
surprised when the stack fell down.
Arms Vertical"
Then came the drill OF the day
The officers discarded the belt. stack
ed arms and took distance. To take
setting up exercise In the hot sun
Is no joke. but this Is what the Ma
tional Guard did. Lieutenant Par
dee put them through the drill. and
surely they never will forget II. and
WIN. perhaps, have lots OF consider
alton, while drilling the boys OF the
militia.
Big Dinner.
After all this training the officers
found their way to the mess hall
where large dinner was awaiting
them. While at dinner the rail-
came down In torrents. and thing
were dispensed with for the after
noon.
Fine Thing for Hawaii.
The training OF these officers in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
aa Observation-Disclosures !,
FORT SHAFTER NEWS :
q a u n n u Il II nu u u II anaaannnnun q

II is customary for the soldiers at
Fort Shafter to have one hour more
rest on Sunday than any other day
of the week. but not 30 at the in
struction camp for National Guard
officers. First call sounded promptly
at 5:45 a. m, and fifteen minutes
later reveille was heard. and one
whole hour before the men OF the
post left their hunks the officers and
soldiers at the camp were busy rum
ming around making preparations for
the day. About o'clock the officers
about twenty-six of them--march-
ed down to breakfast at the mess
hall made available by Company h
when It proceeded into camp, Com
pany Il has a fine mess hall In the
field, and everything is just about
the same except now each man has
TO wash his own mess kit.
Soldiers Drill.
IL Is not usual in the army to
have formations OF any kind on Sun.
day, but owing to the shortness OF
the term OF INSTRUCTION. each hour
must be utilized. and 80 at 1850 n.
! m. Company Il fell In to act af
the model company for imparting in
formation to the National Guard Of
ficers. The officers wore field belts
and bayonets. and carried rifles, and
! appeared exactly the same as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

this manner means great develop
ment In the standard OF the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii The informa-
ton that the officers are now receiv-
ing, when transmitted To the men
OF the National Guard, will develop
them into soldiers equally az en-
cient in the art Of war as the regu-
lars themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
NOTICE OF coPARTNERsHlP.

The undersigned. residents OF Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. hereby give notice that
they have inferred into copartner-
ship for the purpose of carrying on a
retail saloon business. under the Arm
name Of "KlIOHANA SALOON" at
the corner OF King and Maunakea
Streets. In Honolulu aforesaid.
Dated: Honolulu, August l6. 1910.
FLORA HARVEY.
GEORGE w. MACY. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
HoolAHA HooHui.

o ma mea no laua ma inoa malalo
Tho. he mau mea noho ma Honolulu,
Oahu. Ike hoolaha aku mel, ua hoohui
aenei ia laua malalo o ka hama no ka
lawelawe ana I ka hama kuai waiona
'liilii. malalo o ka inoa hui. "KILo-
HAMA SALOON" una ksa kill o-ns
Alanui Moi anne Maunakea. ma Homo
lulu. oleloia.
Hanaia ma Honolulu, Ansate ls.
1910. le:
FLORA HARVEY.
'';."' GEORGE w. MACY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

SALES-Between Boards: Waia-
lua, 1923; 10 Walalua. sl29; 20 Waia-
lua. $i29; 20 Pioneer. s22750; Is Pho.
neer. s22750: Is Oahu Sug. Co..
$3.50; $4,000 Hon. II. T. a. L. Gs,
siOG; $50 Oahu Sng. Co, $3.50.
Session Sales; 10 Hilo Com, sl1;
5 Oahu Sug,, $3.50.
DiVlDENDs-sept. 20, 1910: Haw
Ayr, Co., 81 share.
Latest sugar quotations 4.24 cents OF
$3.50 per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
A Pert Reply,

A story told Of Sir John Fisher and
Lord Charles Beresford when both
were stationed in the Mediterranean
will bear repeating. A competition
had been held at Malta for a prize
annually presented by Sir John. 1t is
known as the Malta cup, and, having
so far always been won by a crew
belonging to the admirals flagship, it
was fully expected by Sir John that
this record would be maintained. On
this particular occasion. however, a
crew of the Families. commanded by
Lord Charles Beresford, carried it of
instead. A day or two later the feet
was practicing maneuvers. and Ad-
miral Fisher, whose reputation as 4
stern disciplinarian is well known.
was dissatisfied with the performance
Of the Families. He signaled accord
ingly to its commander the message.
explain your reason for being late
in executing maneuver." Without \
moments delay the answer came. I'VE
are towing the Malta cup."-Dundee
Advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
Want SUPERVISOR
FOR THEIR PARKS
South Side People Ask Chris
tian Behring Be Given
This Office.
S. S. |. A. HOLDS MEETING
Matte TOOL WORKS, IF WEALTH
Err is GOOD, WILL BE FINISHED
By APRIL I.

Christian Behring. a we'll known tail
or. was recommended by the South
Side Improvement association as park
commissioner for the South Seventh
and Tenth street parks, at the meeting
of the organization last evening. Mr..
Behring's. endorsement by the associa-
ton meets with the approval of al
most every citizen in the south part of
the city, as his ability is well known,
he having been commissioner for sew
eral years, previous to the Schillinger
administration.
The position pays about $50 month.
That the parks may be kept in the best
of condition, it requires almost con-
slant attention of the caretaker. There
is an agitation to have the salary rails
ed to $35 a month.
1t was reported at the meeting that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
WAS BADLY SMASHED

Much interest was manifested in the
clearing of the wreck of the freight
train, which occurred Monday night,
with such force on the derail that
when it left the track and went into
the embankment. it buried its nose"
about three feet into the mud. 1t was
stuck SO tight that the wreck train
of the local division could not operate
and SO the steam crane at Bradford,
Ohio. was called into service. 1t re-
quired but short time for cables to
be attached to the engine and to place
it on the track again. A large num-
Der witnessed the raising of the en-
CINE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02

the factory building for the National
Automatic Tool works, would be COM
pleted in the event of good weather.
by April l. The contractor has been
delayed SO much by cold weather this
winter that the progress made appears
to have been very slow, but when the
small number Of days possible to work
is considered, the progress made is re-
garded as very good.
Frank Altenschule, Frank Endsfield.
Frank Nuechter. Joe Schattel and
Henry Quartz were made members of
the boosting organization last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
Work of Carnegie Institute Is
Set Forth in Complete
Detail.
WORK IS MUCH BROADENED
FIELDS OF RESEARCH HAVE Ex.
TENDED NOW UNTIL THEY EN-
BRACE MORE THAN FORTY DIFF.
FERENT NATIONS.
(American News ServicaI

Washington, March 2.-The Carnegie
Institution of Washington has just is
sued its eighth Year Book, a volume of,
about go pages, containing a resume
of the work accomplished under the au-
spices of the Institution during the
year 1909. The Year Book comprises
the annual reports of the president the
executive committee, and the directors
of various departments of research, to-
gether with reports upon the progress
of other Investigations carried on by
individual grantees and associates of
the Institution. There is also includ-
ed photography of papers and re-
have appeared in various journals dur
ing the year.
The scope of the work. undertaken
by the Institution has broadened until
as shown by the present report, inves-
LEGATIONS have been carried on in more
than thirty different fields of research
and extended into more than forty diff
ferent countries. Two astronomical
observatories and five laboratories are
maintained, and the equipment of the
various establishments located in diff
ferent parts of the United States in
cludes So buildings, a specially design
ed ship. and eight smaller craft.
Meridian Observatory.
As notable event of the past year
the president cites the establishment
and active operation of the observato-
ry of the department of Meridian AS
trometry, at San Luis, in Argentina,
under the direction of Prof. Lewis
Boss. The work of observation of the
southern stars was begun in April last,
and is now proceeding at rate hereto
fore unequaled in this branch of as
tronomy. Observations made with the
meridian-circle. transferred with great
care at San Luis from the Dudley OBJ
servatory in Albany, New York, will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02

Pineapple juice Is used in Africa to
cure sore throat, and it also makes an
appetiZing vinegar. 1t also makes an
excellent beverage. 1t is prepared by
removing the skin and the core and
squeezing out the juice of the remain
ing fruit and boiling 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
NOTICE z. O. e.

Business of great Importance for
Wednesday night, March End, 1910,
After the business session a Dutch
Lunch will be served. All Eagles
please be present.
Ed. J. Myers, w. P.
Frank Hartzler, Sec'y. 2S-1-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02

There Is no medicine SO safe and at the Same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas-
onable-5Oc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
combined with corresponding observa-
tfOnS made at Albany

combined with corresponding observa-
lions made at Albany.
Another event of prime importance
during the year has been the compile
ton ana the initial cruise of the non
magnetic ship Carnegie" now making
a magnetic survey of the Atlantic
Ocean, under the direction of the De-
partment of Terrestrial Magnetism.
This ship was launched on June II,
1909 and set sail upon her first voy-
age on August 81, last. During her
voyage across the Atlantic errors OF
prime Importance to navigation were
found in the best magnetic charts now
used by mariners.
The Solar Observatory.
At the Solar Observatory in Califor.
mia, the 6O-inch equatorial rejecting
telescope has been tested and found
highly satisfactory. The construction
of a new tower telescope, $50 feet high
above the ground and 70 feet below
ground, has been begun. In addition
to the further Interpretation of the ma
ture of sun-spots, it is expected that an
investigation of the electromagnetic
properties shown by the sun, in con
junction with observations made by
the Department of Terrestrial Magnet
ism or storms to which the earth's
magnetism is subject. will result in d
distinct advance in this field of re-
search.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-31
REV LUCY CARTER
A JONES CONVERT
ELOQUENT EDDYVlLLE PASTOR
PLANNED TO FOLLOW EXAMPLE
OF SHAW AND WILLARD.

| Eddyville, March 3O.-(SpeciaD-
The Rev. Lucy Whittier Carter pastor
of the Congregational church here,
wa; born about thirty-five years ago
in the heart Of Boston Her parents
were Episcopalians, but she was
reared by her grand parents in a
| strictly Methodist home. She
| traversed triangle extending be-
tween church and school and home.
Her young mind was religiously in
clined and she listened with the deep
est awe and keenest enjoyment to the
great preachers and lecturers. She was
soundly converted at the age Of twelve
under Sam P. Jones and ever since
she has been engaged actively in re-
ligious work. Before she was thirteen
she planned to follow the example of
Anna Shaw and Frances Willard and
become public speaker, and from
that time resolved to be an ordained
preacher The Methodist church would
not ordain her. They were willing for
her to be a deaconess and do religious
calling or nursing or marry minister
and thus silently serve the church,
but no pulpit could be permanently
hers, hence after graduating from the
Boston schools and entering Boston
university, she Joined the Congrega-
tional church, where she became an
ordained minister. She supplied pull
pits all over New England and held
the pastorate Of Romsey Chapel, Dor
chester, Mass, for year. When she
graduated from Boston University
School of Theology she settled down
to teach theology and kindred subjects
and held a professorship at the Lucy
Webb Hayes training school at Wash
ington, D. c., but this was not her
forte so she left it and travelled over
the middle west for couple of years.
But the woman prevailed over the
preacher She married noted must
clan and for three years lived the
ideal life, the life she would advise ev-
cry woman to live rather than the pro-
fessional career. When she was widow
ed in the Black Hills, S. D., she took
her baby, her dog and her trunks and
sojourned eastward She stopped in
Iowa. In speaking of her chosen life
Rev. Carter says:
"The work Is blessed IL courage and
faith in human nature can equal my
faith in God the Father The problems
of church keep pace with all the
changing conditions Of this great land.
Competition is rife, expenses are high
err and salaries diminish, but we bat
tie not in the flesh alone, and the out
come cannot be otherwise than vic
torious."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-31
EDDYvlLLE.

Mrs. Al Mater and Mrs. ]. Mater,
who have been visiting in Iowa City,
returned home today.
Monday was the thirty sixth birth
day Of Mrs. Richard Baker and her
friends planned surprise for her in
honor of the event. They went to her
home with well filed baskets and
spent the day. About fifteen were
present Mrs. Baker received num-
Mrs. Ruggles of Benton, and her sis
ter, Mrs Glen, and two children, OF
Wright, were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice arrived from OF
tumwa today Mr.. Rice, who received
serious injury to his eyes few days
ago, is somewhat improved. The doc
| tors hope to be able to save the injured
| eye.
Howard Hedrick stopped off in Ed
| dyville today on his way to Des
| Moines to visit for short time with
relatives.
Harry Neston. telegraph operator at
| Grinnell, spent Sunday with his par
ents in Eddyville.
Mrs. Charles Young of Oskaloosa
visited over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. McCloney.
Mrs. Flick went to Mountain View,
No. Sunday to visit her son and
II
Ira Balm, who moved to Eddyville
from Kansas a short time ago, has
purchased house in Pekay and will
move it to Eddyville and fix it up Is a
residence.
Mrs. S. c. Brown spent Sunday in
Ottumwa with her sister Mrs. Brock
man.
Ottumwa passengers today were:
Mrs. George Stephenson, Miss Don
Scott and Mrs. H. S. Davis.
Lloyd Walters and wife spent sun
day in Ottumwa visiting Mrs. Walters
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuber attend
ed the quarterly meeting Of the Column
bia Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day.
Minnie Lamis, Raymond, Walter and
Leo Lamis spent Sunday in Ottumwa
visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Tennison. Miss Josie
Cogley and Mrs Lizzie Birch attended
Easter services in Oskaloosa Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Steinhof entertained her