davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
ADVANCE DOPE SHEET
FOR THE MAUI RACES
Local Turfmen Have Entry List
Made Up for Each
Event.

Local turfmen have the advance dope
sheet for the Maui races at Spreckels
Park all figured out and all that re-
mains is to pick the winners, but the
odds yet so it is hard to forecast.
There are two unknown quantities in
the bunch. One is the bay mare which
arrived last week from the Coast in
charge of Cal Leonard. Cal is well
known here, having trained for local
owners. He is said to be good con-
ditioner and jockey and from all ac-
counts the mare can travel some, hav-
ing held her own on the Emmeryville
runners.
She is said to be a thoroughbred mare
with a speedy ancestry. The owner of
this racer is keeping in the dark and
the name of the horse will not be made
known until the sealed entries are open
ed on the twenty fifth of this month.
Cal Leonard will probably ride the
mare in the fourth race which is the
mile -anda-quarter dash free-for all for
the $500 purse. This is the star event
of the meet.
The other stranger is sorrel geld
ing, recently brought down from the
Coast by H. Gross This horse viii
enter the eighth race, a one nile-and-a-
half trotting and pacing best three out
of five heats, for named horses. The
owners of Harry Hearst Cyclone and
the mare Revita have agreed to allow
this unnamed horse to take part in
this event and Dave Meyer of Waikiki
will probably train and drive. Walter
J and Denny Healey, owned by Mr.,
Monsarrat Will not start in this event,
il was declared yesterday.
The mule, pony and cowboy races are
post entry affairs. There are num-
Der of mules on the Island Of Maui
and they ought to have no kick com
ing. If they have it VIII probably be
among themselves. The Maui youngsters
can round up ponies enough for the
miniature affair and all the rOughrlders
from the plantations will cut loose IN
the cowboy relay race. Following are
the events and the probable entries for
each:
thinning race-One half mile
dash. japanese owned, purse 500.
Elko. black mare, owned by Nago-
matsu Of kahului.
Euradjus, from Lahaina.
Aidion. from Lahaina.
Trimming race-Three-eighths mile
dash, free-for-all, purse So.
Coppit, owned by Jerry Broder1ck-
Adrian Lecouvreur. owned by John
O 'Rourke.
Frolic, from Parker Ranch. Hawaii.
3.-Trotting and pacing race, best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15

lnter-lsland steamer Cascade and the
cargo was transferred to the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican which has
sailed for Salina Cruz.
{. H. Brown of the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Company has converted the old
kamalo into a barge. The KamaIo
Will be turned over to the federal
government for the purpose of trans
porting material and supplies between
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor.
The Matson Navigation Company s
bark r. 2. Rithet is now nine days out
from San Francisco for this port and
is expected here in about nine days
| more, which viii bring her in on the
twenty third. She is consigned to
Brewer Il Go.
The interisland boats that left yes
terday were comfortably laden with
passengers and the bookings for the
rest Of the month for passage on the
Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea, Kinau, Nj
kahala, Claudine and all the larger
boats Of the interisland service are
very heavy.
The Oceanic liner Sierra arrived at
/ San Francisco at eight clock yester-
| day morning. making the trip in good
time considering the heavy weather.
| she encountered the first three days
| out from Honolulu. The Sierra is
| scheduled to leave next Saturday the
Eighteenth, for Honolulu.
| About fear hundred tons Of scrap
iron Will be shipped to San Pedro on
the bark Alden Besse from the Homo
lulu Scrap Iron Company leaving here
about the end Of the month. The YES
sci Will also take about a thousand
cases of pineapples and a quantity of
rice.
The Inter-Island boat Likelike came
in yesterday with 1853 bags of D. A.
V. S sugar and 1104 bags of P. S. NJ.
sugar. She also brought ia empty
gasoline drums, % empty wine barrels,
81 bales Of wool and 7 packages of sun
dries. The Likelike reported the
steamer Maui at Papaaloa discharging
freight.
The Inter-Island steamer Niihau
which arrived yesterday brought 2003
bags of sugar to F. A. Sehaefer & Co.
from the Honokaa Sugar Company, and
COS bags from the Pacific Mill to the
same consignees. She also brought IS
head of cattle from the Raymond
Ranch to the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company. The Niihau reported mod
crate weather on the voyage.
No wireless telegraph apparatus will
be placed on steamships running be
tween San Francisco and Panama, be
cause there are no shore stations, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
r P. Schwerin, general manager OF
the Hartman steamship lines. The
wireless apparatus that was on the
Pennsylvania was removed for that
reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
Shipping Notes.

The American schooner Sequoia is
a.,barring a shipment of lumber at
as railway wharf.
australian coal is going out of the
.,erean bark Hawaii at Mahukona.
a. vessel arrived recently from New
xte, n. 5. ".
The barkentine Coronado is discharg-
i At the Oceanic dock. She will take
"a sugar cargo and depart for San
pspciseo in about two weeks.
The Inter-Tsland steamer Iwalani
~ dispatched for Mahukona and Ka-
aibae at noon Yesterday. The vessel
in return with a shipment of sugar
- ID cattle.
The steamer Cascade finished load
y sugar at Honuapo yesterday and
nceeded for Kawaihae where she
| In arrive this morning to take on
barker Ranch cattle
The American schooner c. L. Wat
Ia has completed the discharge of a
spment of lumber at the port of Hilo
ID sailed on Saturday with destina-
ION as Puget Sound.
The Canadian Australian liner Ma
ana. which is due here next Tuesday
|ham Sydney, will only have accommo-
|ations for twenty-six passengers from
Ills port for Vancouver.
The American schooner Robert Lew
|r, twentv-six days from Port Gamble,
|as arrived at this port bringing ship
|rnt of lumber. The vessel and cargo
lime consigned to Levers & Cooke.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the Is
Ind of Kauai includes the following
assignments: K. S. NJ. $50: X. X.
/, 5000; NJ. A. K, $4,000; McB., "a
h. K P, IVA; L. P, 05; K. S. Co.,
[le,; NJ. S. Co, 1900; H. NJ, 1852; G.
/, s2,540
4 large shipment of sugar taken on
bard at Pepeekeo and other ports on
|sHaii was brought to Hilo by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
This is the week to try
Pau Kd Hama
It cleans the floors and clothes,
THE LONG BOW,

James A. Patten, the millionaire
cotton speculator, was talking in q
Chicago club about his recent trip to
England.
The English,' Mr.. Patten said.
take a great interest in self made
men Every English reporter who in
terviewed me asked for q sketch of nv
life, and in each of their articles they
dwelt on my humble beginning.'
We'll, you weren t ashamed of it,
were you?'f one of his listeners asked
"Neither ashamed nor unduly proud
Of it, Mr.. Patten answered. Some
men who have worked their way up
from very poor beginning delight in
telling of the hardships of th4r youth.
Often, though, / am afraid. they exag-
gerate, as a friend of mine once did in
preaching to a young aud rather ex-
travagant clepz.
TO amount. to anything in the
long run, said my friend, economy
and a sense of order are absolutely
necessary. Why, when [ was your
age, young man, I possessed but one
brush for my clothes, my teeth and my
shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15

three in five mile heats, purse $3.50, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
Naniwa, owned BY Dan Carey.
Boswell Ill, owned by Al Harris.
Mckinley. owned by J. Y. Kerr.
I'm For You, bay mare, owned by NJ
Sasaki.
4.-Running race, one and one-fourth
mile dash, free-for-all, purse $500.
Weber, owned by John 0 'Rourke.
st. Avon, owned by John 0 Rourke.
Warning. owned by Louis Warren.
Major Collier, owned by William De
coto.
Aidion, owned by Masuda of La
hama.
New bay mare from Coast, in charge
of Cal Leonard.
5.-Running race. on-half mile dash.
Hawaiian bred, purse 800.
Indigo, owned by Louis Warren.
Young Sam. owned by William De
coto.
Haleakala Boy. owned by Won
Tempsky
6.-Running race. three fourths mile
dash. free-for-all. purse $50.
Aidion. owned by Jerry Broderick.
Coppit, mare. owned by Jerry Brod-
erick.
Frolic. from Parker ranch.
Adrian Lecouvreur, owned by John
O 'Rour1e.
Mule race. one half mile dash,
free for all post entries.
S-Trotting and pacing, best three
In five heats, for named horses, purse
$3.50.
Harry Hearst.
Cyclone
Revita.
Sorrel gelding. owned by H. Gross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15

oP,4np;rr rooa milo dasb Hawai-
-; - =, Sozo
'"t, - III:
- c.,
I 80 '''i'
=,
1o-funnlng race, one-half mile
dash, free for all, purse S1o0.
CoPpit-
Froilc-
ADRIAN LecouVfeur'
st. Avon
imported mare, name unhhoWh'
Irony race, ohe-halI nille uaSh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, June "A.
Yokohama-Per China, June IS.
Vancouver-Per Manuka, June 25.
Australia-Per Mariana, June 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China, June IS.
Yokohama-Per Korea, June Is.
Australia-Per Manuka, June 25.
Vancouver-Per Mariana. June 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Kahuku Wireless.

S. $. KOREA, AT SEA, June IA, 9
p m.-404 miles from Honolulu, strong
northeast winds, sea moderate.
S. s. LURLINE,, AT SEA, June Il, 9
D. m.-2S0 miles from Honolulu, from
fresh north winds, heavy sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, June IA.
San Francisco-Arrived June IA, 5
a. m, S. $. Sierra, hence June s.
Mahukona-Sailed June IA, $3.50 p.
M, sch. \. H. Baxter, in ballast, for
Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Pm a m. am. p m. Sets
-tn s.2 Is IS 8 Is l.37 sis 4S
u Il s.2a i.sn.,o o. 8 "a S. Is As @. %
y 5000 IL En- /; u: So 5.24 BIS, g. "A Sc
Bns i.a ILL sos s.s8 SIS s,A ,.2'
'Ilsi.s II O 90 o.os Sal SIS ga 2. 80
~ z1al - ca 9 As O. ss .51s6.4s 8 0s
list quarter of the moon, June IA.
.as Tides at kahului and Hilo occur
w, y one hour earlier than at Homo
y hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
!. MINUTES slower than Greenwich time,
as mat of the meridian of 157 de-
s@ 81 minutes. The time whistle
! -" ~ al 1880 p. m, which is the same
:, u'eenWich 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
~ i. moon are for local time for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
I y Every Sunday Morning by the
-eai ofice, U. s. Weather Bureau.

s,,es barometer readings are cor
s,o,s iol temperature, instrumental
b y, an, ana local gravity, and reduced
i p,,s s'ei. Average cloudiness stated
ssa !. from 0 to 10. Direction of
aun average velocity in miles per
md lung at s p. n. Velocity of
Dun prevailing direction during "a
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
MT. PLEASANT.

4 = >-e-<~e-~e-<%<->-& =
At a meeting Of the city school board
held last night the annual election OF
the teaching staff was held. With the
exception of two. Prof. F. G. Aber Of
the science department of the high
school and Mrs. Will Evans Of the kin
dergarten department who were not
candidates for reelection the entire
list was again chosen to serve another
year in their present capacities.
On Saturday afternoon Iowa Wes-
leyan will play the second base ball
game will be at Mt Pleasant against
The Methodist team is unusually
strong this year and local fans look TO
see it take the majority OF the games
on the schedule. The victory over the
strong Monmouth college team We'd
nesday showed the strength of the
squad and gave it some much needed
confidence,
Wednesday worl. was begun on the
city paving work to be finished by the
first of October. The Burlington Con-
struction company will do the work
which covers some forty blocks Of
and asphalt filler
"A fire caused by the explosion of an
oil stove on the second floor did
floors of the Grand hotel at the corner
Of West Washington and White streets
building. The stove had been placed
in bath room to warm it up, and the
individual who placed it there had
just stepped out when it exploded,
throwing flames and oil over the room
and into the corridor. The oil igniting
caused the flames to shoot up the cor
ridor and on to the third floor. The
blaze was making rapid Roadway when
the fire department arrived. Two
streams Of water were put on it and in
the course Of fifteen minutes but
blackened halls and two bath rooms
on the second and third floors re-
NAMED as proof Of he occurrence.
There was no one hurt and the loss
was covered by insurance.
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson occurred
the marriage of their daughter Amelia
to Mr.. Walter Lee, of New London.
The bride is a prominent Mt Pleasant
girl and the groom former Wes-
leyan student, now in business at New
London, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
v. B. Hill is visiting in Ct

v. 3. Hill is visiting in Green
City, Mo.
Mrs N. H. Smith and Miss Una
Chapman will leave this week for
Lemon, S. D., to make an extended
stay. Mrs. Smith will visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Chapman and Miss
Chapman Will on May fifteenth begin
her residence on one hundred and sixty
acres of government land on which she
filed several months ago.
DR.. r. N. Cresap, wife and daughter
We're over Sunday guests in Keokuk.
Miss Marie Sivil Of Keokuk Is a
guest of her sister Mrs. Floyd Mack
lin.
S. c. Stebbens is gradually failing
in health. He has been coming down
town as usual each day but at times is
unable to get home without assistance.
Mrs. Ben Roof and son Ben, Jr., arc
visiting at the home of Mrs. Laura
Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Cummings are
visiting here for a few days. They
are located at Selma but expect to
make Bonaparte their home.
Mrs. Craig Fuller Of Plmouth, Ind
lana is visiting at the Charley Fuller
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS:
(BY COURIER CORRESPONDENTS
FOSTER.


Lewis Dale and wife we're business
callers in Abba Saturday.
Drew Packwood and wife were
visiting relatives and friends in OF
tumwa from Friday until Sunday.
John Bodino moved his family to
Highbridge near Des MONIES A"e'
day.
Ed Sutton and wife returned home
SUNDAY after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Ottumwa.
Row Manear returned Tuesday from
pes Moines where he had been as q
delegate to the miners convention.
A. J. Erskine of the Phillips Fuel
Co., was here Saturday LOOKING alter
company business.
Chas AIDES and Frank Smfih were
IN Alba Monday and Tuesday taking
examinations for mine foreman.
John Terry visited his daughter
Mrs. ]. G. Hale and other relatives IN
Ottumwa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson visit
ed friends and relatives IN Ottum"a
last week.
Charlie AIDES has moved into the
house lately vacated by Wallace Con-
Mrs. w. H. Rowe is reported i'll at
the home of Mr.. Rowes parents IN
Blakesburg.
The coal company has a force OF
men making repairs at their mines ~
order to be ready to begin work on
May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cluff of Black
earth. Wis, are visiting at the Harp
Darby home this week.
Mrs. Maud Sisk left Sunday for
Liberty, Mo-, where she has posltlon
ms telegraph operator for the c. NJ. &
st. Paul railway
John Terry and Lew Dale were IN
Abba Monday on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
= ELOON. =


- Daniel Sumner, late of the 36th Iowa
Infantry who has been i'll with par
alysis for several years, is now very i'll
and is not expected to live but a short
time. Mr.. Sumner is one Of the best
men of this community.
Mr.. Cash has commenced improving
his property, corner 18th and Walnut
streets.
F. Clarke is in Eldon on business.
Mrs E.. II. Finney and Mrs. Payne
are in Washington to attend the meet
ing of the Order of Eastern Stars at
which the worthy grand natron will
preside. 81
OF Burden is laid up with an injury
to his left hand by splinter running
through it. 1t is painful wound and
may result in blood poisoning.
The nomina ton papers of L. HI.
Young for state senator are being
signed.
Edward Mills an old soldier and old
time Rock Island employee has been re-
tired by the company on pension.
E. Eisenheart of Oskaloosa is in Ell
don on business.
If you are looking for a place to at
tend church services Sunday April a.
you will find a cordial welcome at the
NJ. E. church. You will not fail to note
the growing interest in the Sunday
school. The subject of the sermon will
be 1.-THE Church in the Northwest"
In the evening 1.-THE Siege of Jer-
icho"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
A WORD WITH sENEx.

Editor OttumWa Courier
I see that the three propositions
which stated in my first letter have
drawn answers from three of the
champions of law and Sabbath keep
ing as a means of salvation. Since you
have kindly given me space to at least
reply" to two Of them, and since l do
not wish to be partial, I will ask the
privilege of word with Senex.
In recent letter you liken a reply"
to "shot that whistles through the
rigging, while an answer carries away
the main mast" There is degree of
likeness to a naval engagement in our
present discussion. My three PROPOSE
lions may be compared to three masts
of vessel; and your contention that
Christians are under the law, to a YES
sci with one mast made of ten parts
inseparably bound together, the fourth
part in your estimation towering above
the others.
In order to present "broadside"
and give you fair chance to carry
away one or all Of my masts, I will
again state the propositions:
a First-That the seventh day of the
week is. a Jewish Sabbath; that it new
Ter was changed and never will be.
Second-That the disciples Of Jesus
never observed the seventh day as a
day of worship after the resurrection,
but that they assembled regularly on
the first day of the week to keep the
ordinance Of the Lords supper that
he had delivered to them. Matt 26:
26-2S
Third-That the Christians Sab
bath Is not day, but the experience
of eternal rest into which he enters by
believing in Jesus. Heb. 4:3.
Now If you will show me, by fright
ly dividing the word of truth" e Tim.
2-15.) that any one of these statements
is not clearly taught by the word Of
God, I will surely thank you, for
cannot afford to sail through time into
eternity trusting in any heresy. much
less can afford to delude others.
You begin your reply to my letter
by saying I had made surprising
declaration when said "the disciples
of Jesus never observed the seventh
day as day of worship after the res
direction, and that they assembled
regularly on the first day to keep the
ordinance of the Lords supper
I suppose there will be no conten-
tion between us to the fact that they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
CANTRiL y

John McBeth an old resident OF Can
ril died Tuesday at Palace Hotel. Fun
eral services were held today at 10 a.
m. at the NJ. E. church, conducted by
Rev. Tenant.
Mrs. Nettie Baldwin and children re-
turned to California Friday.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Shull of Mil
ton were in town Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Reininghans returned this
week from Anamosa where she spent
the winter with her sister.
Ed Harrison purchased the house
now occupied by DR.. Carpenter and
will get possession May LIST.
DR.. Jones made a business trip to
Keosauqua Saturday.
E. e. Smith and family of Galesburg
were called to the bedside Of his
father w. H. Smith who is quite i'll
with cancer.
Stephen Inns and wife of Mt. Pleas
ant are visiting at the home Of John
Park.
E. M. Mckee has the position Of
assistant cashier Of Cantri1 Savings
bank in place of Timon Teter, resign
ed Mr.. Mckee will build a new resi-
dence here this spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Z HIGHLAND CENTER. =

. >-&->-A->->->-&->-@-A><->% \
"a HIGHLAND CENTER. =
+ A%>>-&-><-<<-~>\< 4
Mr.. Elder has been quite Ill for the
lpast two weeks but Is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Ethel Grove was sewing the
past week at the home Of Mrs. Kelsie.
Mr.. Behran from Illinois spent a
few days last week at w. H. Crows.
w. II. Crow is having his home
painted.
Mesdames A. Rogers, H. Spillman,
r. Emery returned Friday from Eldon
having attended the Rebekah con-
Vention.
Miss Nellie Grow was helping Mrs.
II. Spillman last week
Robert Emery and family of Ottum-
wa visited friends here last week re-
turning home Saturday
Ozzie Butler Margaret and Ruth
Bender have been absent from school
on account of sickness.
Rev. Hultie came from Pella Satur-
day evening to fill his appointment
here Sunday. There was no services
owing to the inclemency Of the
weather.
Stephen Buckner of Iowa City was
here the first Of the week
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Rowe Of
Ottunwa and Mrs. Frank Hale Of
Grinnell visited here with their aunt
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Wednesday.
Icel Woodruff Of F'arson visited with
Lenora Jones Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
= SIGOURNEY.

SIGOUHNEYs
I. <%>->>-><-><->-><> =
District court convened here Tues
day for the April term, with Judge b.
w. Preston presiding and j. H. p
Robinson official shorthand reporter
Only routine business was transacted.
The grand jury will come on the Sec
ond day and causes noted for July
trial will be assigned on that day.
Attorney D. w. Hamilton and A. NJ
Blaise left for Aledo, III. Monday even
ing to attend court Mr.. Hamilton is
attorney in case there to which Mr..
Blaise is a party.
w. r. Russell Of the Russell Sewage
Co., of Burlington was in Sigourney
Tuesday. He came here on invitation
of the school board with view of in
stalling a sewerage system at the Sig
Quincy High school.
A. A. Hulse and E. J. Ramsey Of Ke-
ota were in Sigourney Monday look
ing after matters in connection with
the district court
Attorney j. D. Butler of North Eng
lish was in Sigourney Tuesday at
tending court
w. G. Lister of Martinsburg was 4
business caller in Sigourney the fore
part of this week.
Attorneys T. c.. Legoe Of What
Cheer and Frederick Smith of. Keota
were in attendance at the district
court Tuesday.
Casper Horras left Tuesday evening
for What Cheer on business matters
and from there he expects to &C
north. He will be out of the city for
Isauera1 DAYS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
%%>-~->->><< j
ALBA. +

r. ->-A->>>>%>>-<->-<> ->-S->->>->->"s-< y
The April term of the district court
opened Ave weeks session yesterday
with Judge D. M. Anderson on the
bench The grand jury is In session
this week and the trial jury is called
for next Monday. The first case will
be that of the State of Iowa VS.. Steph-
en- C. Carr of Melrose on injunction.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to William Shepherd, 81, Of
Des Moines, and Cecilia Hebron, %,
Of Hiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walker, who
have been guests at the j. B. Johnson
home the past week, returned to their
home at Clairmont, Mo-, yesterday.
A riot call took Sheriff Griffin to
Hooking No. 8, where the American
and Russian elements were getting
badly mixed up. The sheriff succeed
ed in restoring order and thus far no
arrests have been made.
A. l.. Willkin OF Des Moines was an
Abba visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Porter returned Sat
urday evening from Chicago, where
she and Rev. Porter have been at
tending the Moody Bible institute for
about three weeks.
The annual musical entertainment
Of the Abba public school will be held
in the opera house April 20.
The Union Missionary society will
hold it's regular quarterly service I'M
der the auspices of the ladies of the
United Presbyterian church Thurs
day, April 81.