davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Moisant Wins $1,000 Prize.

Memphis.--John b. Moisant sue
ceeded in flying sixteen miles In .
triangular course from the tri-state
fair grounds, passing over the city
at a height of $500 feet. He was
awarded a prize OF $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
DUNN Opium Into River.

Kansas City, Mo.-A wagon load
of opium, valued at $14,ooo. was
dumped into the Missouri river py
government officials. The drug Was
seized in raids on Chinese dives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
SIN After Lost Throne.

Lisbon.-Dom Miguel Of Braganza.
)retender to the throne of Portugal.
las summoned Joac Almeida and
other partisans to Austria to confer
With him on plans for a Miguelist
propaganda in Portugal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Rich Philadelphian Shot.

Philadelphia - II r b I MasoI
Clamp, a wealthy clubman. is in 6
hospital with a bullet in his head and
is likely to die and his young WIG
Is charged with having shot him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
De tends Self for Murder.

st. Louis. On trial for his life,
Austin Greaves arose in court and
announced he would defend himself.
lie questioned the veniremen
Greayes is charged with having killed
his boyhood chum, Alfred II. Hunter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Fire Damages Tamnany Hall.

New York.-Tammany Hall, the
vigwam" home of the famous poll
teal organization known as the lam,
many society, was partly destroyed
by fire. The loss is $Zo,0oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
AnYthlno to Obllqe.

Lady Guest--What do you do In case
Il fire7
Clerk Bringing bell)-One moment
madam. Ito bell boy)--Set the hoteI
on fire for this lady.--Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Navy May Have Dentists.

Washington-A corps of thirty
dentists IL TO be permanent part o.
the navy, II the action OF the house
committee on naval affairs is AT
drmed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Votes M lion for Flood Sufferers.

Paris.--The chamber of deputies
has unanimously voted an appropria
ton Of SLIGO 900 for the relief OF
the victims of the present floods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
His Rother-in.laW, Of Course

Mabel-lf your grandma has lost
all her teeth, how does she eat?
WILLIE heard pa say she had
biting tongue. Boston Transcrip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
UnkInd.

Gerald-They say that people be
come what they eat.
Geraldine-You ought 10 try pure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
THIRD WOMAN TRIED
FOR NEGRO Staying
Following Acquittal of Two
Others, Mrs. Rhodes
Faces Court.

RALEIGH. y. c. Aug. 5--Mrs. Eliza
beth Rhodes a reputable white woman.
indicted Tor the alleged murder OF a
negro, is on trial here Hers is the
third case Of its kind within a year
The negro was driving in a wagon
across her farm and Mrs. Rhodes. who
is q widow and lives alone with her
children. had warned him against thus
trespassing on her lands. On the occa-
sion In question she again warned him,
whereupon he got out Of his vehicle and
approached her in a threatening man
neT She hastily got a gun and shot
the intruder in the leg. II was not
considered Q fatal wound, but complica-
tons set ~ and the negro died, IL IS
said from heart failCre He had pre-
ViOusly atlcmpted an assault
It has been but a short time since q
white woman In Pasquotank county, y.
G. was uled Tor killing a negro who
assaulted her Another case Of like
character has been tried in this State
this year. In each case the defendant
was acquitted.
Last winter, because Of so many at
tempts on the part Of negroes To as
Sauit white women in the Charlotte
section several women's revolver
clubs" were formed for seIf-protecLi0n-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
PARENTS TORTURE
YOUTH IN CHAINS
Chicago Lad Brutality Dis
Ciplined, Humane Society
Officer Charges.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CEained to q wall
in a darkened room by his parents and
terribly maltreated for trifiiug dfsobcdi-
enCe, Hugo. young son Of Hugo Lang,
a fireman living on the North Side, was
last night rescued by Charles II.
Brayne, OF the Illinois Humane Society.
The humane officer declared II was
the most brutal case OF parental dis
Ciphne he ever witnessed The parents
Of the boy were arrested
When the lad was rescued. Brayue
says he was scarcely able TO stand. and
when taken 10 a physicians Office, even
the soft padded cushions Of the office
chair caused him pain His head was
cut and bruised, his lips swollen and his
arms, back and legs swollen and severe
" bruised
According 10 Brayne. the boy has re-
ceived this kind OF treatment for sew
eral months and Lillian Lang. the ff-
teen-yeaT-Old sister Of the boy. has
been subjected 20 Ike torture for more
than four years
The father admits beating the b0v,
Brayne said. and offered as an excuse
that he sought TO make the boy confess
10 having taken a revolver from a bu-
reau drawer
The parents were arTaigned and later
released on bail The boy was allowed
TO 90 home with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
PRINCE OF DAHOHEY
EARNS $40 A MONTH
AS Bundle Boy in Paris,
Ouibere Has Difficulty in
Repelling Wolf.

PARIS. Aug 5-T0 be the son Of a
King and yet earn only SO a month as
a bundle boy in 4 sugar refinery is
the fate Of Prince KouIery OUibere, son
Of the late King Of Dahomey, who is
having a hard time in the gay French
capital.
His highness is, Of course. a negro
a decided brunette. as they speak OF
them in Paris He is twenty-fOur years
old, a former corporal IN the French
army. having seen seven years Of
service and twenty-seVen campaigns.
He came 10 Paris TO get his pension,
but though Dahouey is a French de-
pendenCy- bzoulery OUibere's kingly
father forgot to comply with the law
TO get a birth certificate for him
So. officially. the prince doesn't exist
He got pretty hungry waiting for his
money
Koulery was wearing his old uniform
when an Apache made an insulting re
mark about him He COllared the
Apache and carried him kicking TO the
nearest policeman Il was then that
his pitifui condition became known
The SO a month Job was quickly forth
coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
PYTHIAN COMMANDS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Supreme Assembly Orders
Union of District and
Maryland Branches.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug By Of
rection Of the supreme assembly Of the
Knights OF Pythias. which is in conven-
ton here, the District Of Columbia. and
Maryland commands are TO be consoIi-
dated
Heretofore the commands have been
under separate Jurisdiction. Mai
Ihomas A Bynum. commanding those
or the District. and Col y W RiessIcr.
those Of Maryland
George NJ Hanson, Of Maine. vice
Elancellor, IS receiving congra tuIatf0as
today on his election as supreme chan
cellOT- Thomas = CARING, Of Macon.
ia, was elected supreEc F-ioe chanceI-
lor over =. $ Young, Of Ohio, and Ben
5amIn L Sailinger, Of Iowa
other officers elected are as follows
Supreme keeper Of records and seal
Fred E Wheaton, Minneapolis supreme
pTelate, the Rev Joseph H Spearin-.
Shreveport, La. supreme master OF ex-
Chequer, Thomas D Meares. Whining
ton, y c. supreme master at arms.
Edward Horton, St Thomas, Ontario,
supreme inner guard. Harry a DTach-
man, Arizona supreme outer guard H
n WadswOrth- Philadelphia Members
Of the board Of control, insurance de-
paUrment-George A. Bangs. Grand
Forks, n Oak, and W J. DUval. Kan
Fas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
LOTS ARE BOUGHT
FOR LOFTY BLOCK
Eleven-Story Building Will Be
Erected Near Patent
Office

4 new Office building. Of eleven
stories, is being planned by the Thomp-
Eon-StarTett Co, for the Patent Once
section OF Ninth street
W. Q. Dodge, through F. W. Graham,
has sold 20 Howe Totten the two lots
at the corner Of G street, 100 and az
Ninth street. nifty feet frontage by
about 100 feet deep, for So @ square
foot. On this property, directly north
vest from the Patent Ofdce. the new
Uf6Ce building is 10 be erected.
The market for residences IS active.
Ten sales are reported BY the WIleIt
4 ReiueCke Company as follows
Bernard II. Lane 10 Martin Mcdonald.
GG2 Kansas avenue northwest
Clark Estate to John ". ArmiCer.
store and dwelling at southwest corner
If Fourth and = streets north east
G. 3 Hight TO Abraham Goldman
store and dwelling on southwest corner
Of Seventh street and Columbia road
CahiI & Dunnigan 20 Samuel Open
heimeT, 954 Newton street northwest
For the Representatives. Conpanv- 10
Charles Aufeuthie, 1740 and IT42 Seaton
street northwest
c b Hight 10 A z. Pension. 70s Co
tumbia road
william CahiH 70 Spencer A Harris.
81 Park road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
JOHN D. WELCOMES
PROCESS SERVER
Deputy Sheriff With Summons to
Court, Invited Into Rockefeller
Home, and Offered Carriage.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 5--That
conditions which now await the process
server seeking John D Rockefeller are
different than they were Two years ago,
when any one who wanted to summon
the oil nagnate had 70 follow him
around the country and track him from
place TO place has been demonstrated
When Deputy Sheriff ETsilOran went
70 Forest Hill yesterday to serve a
summons on the OIL King he was sent
IN 10 the house IN a carriage and met
on the porch by 8IT- Rockefeller him
self who greeted him cordially, and.
vvhen he was leaving offered him his
own carriage TO return in
The petition in the case calls for $50
GO DANA es sought by Thomas 3. Kelly
and Others who claim that the mo-
DoDoIv Of the Standard oil Company
has caused them to lose that amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
LENT AID TO NURSE.
DR.. DUCKER'S REPLY
Accepted and Invested Miss
Chapman's Money as
Friend Is Contention

Dr.. Orlando Quicker. the physician dc
cused Dy- Miss Bessie Chapman, q Bal
timore nurse. Of having appropriated
10 his own use $500 OF 81. 500 given him
~ her to invest, today entered an en-
phatic denial OF the allegation. assert
ing that he had received only 500 from
the woman, and that $500 Of that
amount is now securely invested FOR
her.
Miss Quicker was one of thirty
seven nurses under me during the yell
low fever scourEe in Cuba Eve years
ego, and I simply befriended her as I
would any other American girl in a
strange country who was without
friends OF advisers, said Dr. Quicker
That was the extent Of our intimacy,
except that 7 procured for her the posi-
ton she now has in the Mercy Hos
pital at Baltimore.
The trial VIII bring out the full
facts in the case. and until then pre-
fer not 10 so into details beyond say
ing that my relations with Miss Chap
man We're those Of a friend or father
and that al her own request I took
about 500 and invested il for her
Since then she has wanted money and
I have returned about 500 10 her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
SELBER IN COURT
ON WHISKY CHARGE
Former Employe of Fruit Company
DiSaYOwS Chicago Noon
shining.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug .5--Jacob Sci
Der, who was arrested two weeks ago
on a charge Of being implicated in the
distilling and dispOsinE OF 102.340 gallons
OF spirits on which no tax had been
paid, was given G preliminary hearing
before a United States commissioner
here today
SelbeT IS a former emDl0yp Of the Il
EnOls Fruit DistlllnE Company, which
IS alleged 10 have engaged in extensive
-moOnSnIning' operations In the heart
Of Chicago The president Of the con
Germ and nearly a dozen Of its employees
have been arrested in connection with
the case They are said 70 have de-
frauded the Government out or nearly
Sl15,G10 in revenue taxes
SeIbeT denies that he was concerned
IN 1ae alleged frauds and declares fbaf
re has not been in Chicago Ior nearly
-W-O years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
COMES TO GRIEF
IN HOBBLE SKIRT

NEWPORT r L. Aug 5-Evidence
that women are slaves OF fashion was
given here today when a number Of so
cietv leaders came out IN their ''hobbIe-
skirts in spits OF the bad fan Mrs =
Van Cuutzea. Of New York. had yeSter-
day when she was tripped BY the tight
fitting garment
Mrs. Van COutzen was unable 70 save
herself as she tumbled and as a result
she today has several painful laCera-
lions OF her face and head This s the
worst of a series Of falls which society
women wearing "hobble'' skirts have
made in the past few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
GIRL -VANISHES WHILE
HELPING MOTHER MOVE
Evelyn COrwine, With Trunks and Plenty of Money
Rides Away in Taxicab Mother Calls Police
and Father Is Chagrined by Publicity.

NEW YORK. Aug. SIN a taxicab,
with her well-paCked trunk aboard. and
much money in her pocketbook. Miss
Evelyn Corwine, daughter Of John Cor
wine, formerly q paymaster in the
United States Navy. and now a clerk
in the Brooklyn navy yard, disappeared
from her home at CD West 135th street.
A general alarm was sent out by the
police, but no trace OF her was found
The girl is only sixteen years old and
auburn haired She is a pianist, painter
Of miniatures and linguist- The manner
Of her disappearance and the story told
by her mother last night make ne case
AL the more mysterious
The COrwines were moving from So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
ELIHU ROOT ASKS
FISHERIES TREATY
Challenges Ability of Newfound-
land TO Judge American
Fishermen.
FlShern1en-

THE HAGUE. Aug. Senator
IIIhu Root. in his argument in
Americas behalf before The Hague
tribunal in the Newfoundland FISH,
cries case. today pleaded for a treaty
between the United states and Great
Britain similar 20 that relating 10 the
same subject now in fOrCe between
Great britain and France.
Mr. Root challenged the ability of
newfoundland TO judge American nSh-
c-Iien- WEoSe treaty rights the colony
considered a burden.
Newfoundland must bear this he
said The right way TO remove the
burden IS by treaty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
finish of the Rummage Salem Our
Men SFurniShing Dept.

Balance or our stock Of Nan
chester Shirfs-Best 81 and $50
values in white ana fancy. plain
and pleated bosoms. All sizes en-
in the lot r s p, choice UOC
One lot of Mems PorosLznit and
HuihrfEEan Underwear Broken
sizes, shirts and drawers. Sc,
quality RUmmage price. a 10a
garment 1ON
Mems 35e and SOC Nafnsook and
Madras Athletic Underwear-Shirts
and Drawers RummaEe ~
Sale price, q garment 1OL
Large lot Of Mems ShIrrs-POa-
gees and Percales. soc and o.
75c values r s P, choice OOC
Mems SOcks-In black and col
ors- regularly 121zc. Rum 7Tao
mage sale, q pair 10
Mems Night RObes-Mussed from
display best T5c quality o.
Rummage Sale price .-..--. OOS
Mems Working Shfrts-AIzde OF
black sateen. khaki and blue
Chambray. RUmmage sale o.
price. choice --------- OOC
Mems Z5c and see SIX Neck
wear-F ouT-in-hand. shield. and
band tecks- Rummage 10ge
sale price. choice lEfSC
Mems &c SILK and Wash Ties
Shield bows and four-in-hands.
f1uIanlass FTice- ------------- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
NEW AMBASSADOR.

LONCI ON. Aug Sir George william
Buchanan. minister at The Hague sfucl
1905 has been appointed British ambas-
adGr 10 Russia He viii replace Sir Ar
thur Nicolson. who Is row permanent
uuder-secretary Of the foreign office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

West 125th street to 524 West 134th street
about block away At noon two NOV
ing vans arrived from the storage ware
houses Of O'ReiIly Brothers Every
thing IN the house had been packed.
Surprising Request
Mrs C5rwine said that the van men
SURPRISED her by announcing they would
take or She trunks first. She Thought
that queer, but said nothing as the
trunks went downstairs. Her daughter
was dressed for the street and went out
with the trunks
Evidently the girl had arranged her
private plans with exacJitude, for
taEicab was waiting at the curb The
moving men hCisted the girls trunk on
the cab and she entered IL and drove
away 7 TAT was the last seen Of her
in that ueighbOrhood
Mrs COrwine said that Wednesday "A
man from O'Reilly Brothers had come
70 the house 10 pack the furniture for
mOT .ng. She noticed that the man took
q -eat interest IN her daughter, and
she tried 70 prevent the girl talking TO
h5-n but was only partly successful. She
Ihol gh- she detected the man passing a.
nOts - the girl, and the girl afterward
pas. ing one to him, but she was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
CoIwine Chagrined-

COrwine was much chagrined when ne
learned his wife had caused the sending
out Of a general alarm He said there
was no occasion for II. He said he
knew the girl had gone TO Newport and
would remain there for a time with
friends he would not explain why she
had departed without her mothers
knowledge, but said he was satisfied
no harm would befaU her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

Fine Black Wolfe Dress Skirts
Values TO SIS regular and extra
sizes Rummage sale e. 90
price, choice --- OOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

Large lot of fine WAISTS
many beautiful styles In HGens
lingerie. daKOn, etc, high neck,
long sIp--er, low neck. short
sleeves. Values tC 81; for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

Serge and Chiffon Panama Dress
SkirtE-Nalues to SS.9S- regular
and extra sizes Rummags GH 90
Sale price CisOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

- Dress Skirts-3Iade OF bril-
iantine. wolfe. mohair and paua-
ma values TO 81 Rum CT 90
mage sale Price ClsOC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
EL0oN.

Fyereste Whited, grandson Of Al
vius Cain, now first class electrician
on board the Battleship Pensacola,
stationed at San Francisco is home on
a visit.
The LRhe Jean club will be enter
tanned by gentlemen friends at the
home Of Mrs. Georgia -Iealey Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Eliza Trott, wife Of James
Trott received nearly 200 postal cards
on her birthday from her relatives and
friends.
Frank Nelson also received a postal
card showed this week.
Mrs. Inez Bagley Of New York CITY
passed through Eldon on a visit with
her parents at Moulton. She Will visit
in Eldon before returning home.
The body Of DR.. Geo. A. Baker OF
Howell county, Missouri, passed
through Eldon last evening. accom-
panied by his wife and children, as
well as his mother who is over 80
years of age. He was buried In Iowa
Iille cemetery this afternoon. DR..
Baker lived at Selma for many years
and moved to Howell county. Mo-. a
short time ago on account OF his
health. He was an old soldier.
:, R. G, johnson Of Des Moines Is. tn
Eldon on business.
G. L. Montgomery is in the city
today.
through Eldon enroute to Des MONIES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
MILLER CHAPEL.


c.. S. Scott of the Main Street Meth.
Fodist Episcopal church spoke and
gave his experience to very appre-
ciative audience. Many expressed
their appreciation of the helpful words
of MT. Scott. He will always be well
come at the chapel. Sunday school
at 2 p m. Preaching service at p.
m. Miss Lenora McGinnis will deiiv-
er the address. This may be her last
appearance at the chapel, as she ex-
poets to close her work with the East
End church by June 1. Let every
friend Of the work make an effort to
be present One week from Sunday
Rev. Horned will deliver the sermon.
Remember the date, May 18th. Every
body will be made welcome at these
services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

he said were in no wise concerned In
IT'D action of the employees delegation
to the council, and it mattered little
to them, but much to the employees
that something be done. "The plant, =
said he, employs more cripples and
inflrm men than any other institution
in the city and these unfortunates are
given source of livelihood that saves
which it will have to bear If the plant
Closes"
Effect on Merchants.
A. F. Peterson speaking for the en-
ployes voiced an appeal for the mer-
chants who carry many of the en-
ployes on their books. THE men
working in the packing plant,'' said
he, "are honest as any other class of
men, but if they are deprived from
work and means of earning, they will
be unable to pay their bills and suffer
ing must ensue. If you will assist US
in our plight, it is up to you to wait
on the company, not for It's sake, but
for us"
Spoke for Cripples.
William Payne representing the
rank and file without the charge Of a
foremanship, spoke earnestly to the
council in an optimistic strain, stating
In substance what the others said and
he told the council that he trusted in
the action Of the body implicitly and
asked that his trust be not shaken.
''The cripples employed by the firm, -
said he, "are now able to earn an
honest living that they will be unable
to do so il the plant closes. Turn them
out Of work and the county must sus-
tain them" He asked the council to
meet the company on fair grounds and
settle the matter.
Affects Sale Of House.
George Shultz in his remarks to the
body said that by his hard efforts in
twelve years employment with the
firm he was able to buy home for
himself and family. For this" said he.
II was offered $1,000 two weeks
ago and would not sell It. Today l
offered it for $4,000 and the man who
would have given me $4,000 two
weeks ago laughed in my face and
would not consider buying at any
price" This was to have been the end
of the employees talks, but at this juno
lIOA '" IeoSCl q SlApplSo SAS'esSoA
operator at the plant, stirred his hear
ers by talk charged with all the
feeling of a man deeply interested. He
recited how the army of employees of
the plant spend ninety per cent of
their earnings before the end of each
week in Ottumwa, how If these men
were thrown out Of work they would
not be able to spend the money and
many would have to leave the city.
Those who have debts must leave
them" said he, eat least until they are
able to earn enough elsewhere to pay
them. This will work a hardship on
many Of the east end store-keepers. l
believe the policy of city government
is to conserve the best interests of the
public but if you hold tenaciously to
your rlans against the packing firm,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
3>>A%<><>A<>< -
BONAPARTE.

Geo. Fair Of Oskaloosa spsrt SUM
day here at the John Beck homa
Mrs. Lizzie Mckinney OF Vernon and
Ed Maloney OF Mt. Zion were n1ATrfed
Monday evening May End at the home
Eof the brides sister, Mrs.. Frank
Mitchell in Bonaparte. Rev. DFuse per
formed the ceremony They win reside
at Vernon.
S. F. Henry who was opeEEted on
for appendicitis at st, Joseph hospital
in Keokuk a couple Of weeks ago re-
turned to his home here Monday
evening much improved.
James Eddy OF NaTmingtof attend-
ed to business matters here Tbesday.
The Bonaparte base bah team went
to Hillsboro Sunday and lost q eano
to the Hillsboro team.
Marshall Meek OF Chicago 4S-zfsfes
ing relatives here
Mrs. w. F.. Haywood 10 spending \
few days here with her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Ryland.
Clyde Meredith WAS In Keosauqua
Monday on business.
Miss Anna Cfamex, primary teacher
here has been elected 70 similar pos,
sition In the schools OF New London,
and will not be an applicant for hef
present position. !