davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lecture Heard by Boy Leads to ldenti
fication of Pocketbook Lost
Ia Waterloo.

Waterloo, March 4.-On February "a
Miss Nora Hasalmann, Of Nashua, was
In Waterloo to shop. She spent most
of the day in this city, during which
she visited many stores. When she
returned to her home, she discovered
her purse was missing, but she had no
idea wnere it had been dropped.
Sunday Miss Hasalmanns little
brother attended Sunday school IN
Nashua His teacher took for his text
Honesty" and during the course OF
the lecture cited an example of hon
esty that he had witnessed in Water
loo. He told the students how he had
seen man in the Illinois Central
waiting room pick up woman's purse
and turn it over to the ticket agent.
The lecture impressed the little
Hasalmann boy very much, and with
out knowing OF his sisters loss, re-
peated the instance of Waterloo hon
.esty to his relatives.
Tuesday morning Miss Hasalmann
arrived in Waterloo and identified the
purse as her own. 1t contained $3.50
and the contents were intact.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
PLAN GIVES
SATISFACTION
Mail Subscribers Want Papers Stop
ped When Time 10 Up-Send
Money Direct to Courier
Office.

The Courier Is receiving many let
tiers from mail subscribers commend
ing this paper for adopting the plan
to stop the paper at the date OF the
expiration Of the subscription.
Almost every one has taken some
paper or magazine which has run on
along after the time paid for expired,
and which all kinds Of notices and
letters failed to stop. This Is very un-
pleasant and annoying, but by the
cash in advance system, there cannot
be any trouble of this kind, and what
is more no back bills to pay. We be-
lieve this system. when once In oper-
alton, will please every subscriber.
Please notice the date on the label
OF your paper. If 1t Is back of April
Is, 1910, please send remittance to
this office SO that the paper can be
continued This system must be In
force by that date. The postal author
tiles will only allow the publisher to
extend a credit Of three months, and
1t Is an impossibility to check up q
keep it all within the three months
only way that the publisher and sub
ScrlDer can keep Wltnln the llmlI VI
the law.
For convenience we want to get all
subscriptions paid to the first of the
month--any month. So In sending In
your subscription, figure 1t so as to
bring it to the first Of some month.
For instance, If your subscription ex-
pires on the 18th. then $1.10 will pay
for the balance Of that mont, and four
months in addition. This will greatly
facilitate our office work and will as
sist us in getting notices to our sub
scribers as to when their subscrip-
tons expire.
10 not wait for the solicitor send
the money direct to
THE COURIER,
Ottur,wa, Iowa.
Please attend to this at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
SALEM.

"Our Chief Item Of Poverty" was
the subject OF an interesting lecture
delivered by Pres. Edwards Of Penn
college at the Friends church Saturda.
rural examinations Of the eight
grade were held at the high school o.
Thursday and Friday.
Tuesday Isaac Garretson came HON.
from Keokuk where he was a guest a.
the home Of his son Fred.
Mrs. r. Spray Of Mt. Pleasant visit.
ed relatives here several days OF las
week.
The Junior league delightfully."- sur
prised their leader, Mrs. G. w. David
son when they gathered at her home
Saturday evening Of last week. Tn
merry crowd report jolly time.
Salem pubic schools observed
washington's birthday with appro'
pirate programs and q grand dispia'
OF the national colors.
Mrs. Ed williams came from Car
men, ILL.,, to visit relatives and friend
at this place.
Mrs. w. L. Stewart has for he
guests her sister Miss Mary Hall. o
Mt. Pleasant.
OF friends at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ingrim were en-
tertained at the o. III. Tyner home Al
New London on Sunday Of last week.
Salem basket ball team went to MI
Pleasant Tuesday and had g gam
with the Y. M. C. A. team. Results y
favor Of Mt. Pleasant
Earl Cammack left Tuesday for MI
new location at Twin Falls, Idaho.
John Thompson, accompanied MI
and Mrs. Mack Thompson to thef
home in South Dakota.
w. n. Bliss, cashier and c. H. Cook
assistant cashier Of Salem Saving
bank were at Burlington Tuesday at
tending the bankers convention.
Abel Trueblood came in from Bron
son, Kans., and will spend some tim
here with relatives.
Mrs. Zoe Turner was in Chicago las
week attending millinery opening
Mrs p. Wyatt departed Monday +
visit relatives at Colchester, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huggins from Kansa
recently visited with Mr.. and Mr.
John Bicksler.
Mrs. Mary Blush and two Sons
Denver, Colo, are visiting the form
er relatives.
oneretta "Pauline" at the oper
house on the evening Of March L. A
entertainment which will please tn
la1-e number who will attend. Pro
ceeds for Whittier academy.
Rev F. Frizzelle will begin seriei
OF meetings at the M. E. church thii
week.
The Sabbath school class and thu
many friends of Rev. w. B. Rossel
gave him "a card shower. Monday II
honor OF his birthday anniversary
In the evening a crowd gathered al
| Ii =.
socially An excellent supper wa
served. Mr.. Rossell was the recipien
of several beautiful presents.
Following a visit with relatives a.
Waterloo. Mrs. Josie Camp has return.
ed home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

SCIOLAFARMERS
FORM BEEF CLUB
TWENTY MEN ORGANIZE FOR MU-
TuAL BENEFIT-PLAN OF
THE ORGANIZATION.

Sciola, March A beef club has
been organized here with twenty mem
berships and with officers as follows:
President, Henry Murphy; secretary
and treasurer, B. r. Mayhem; man.
ager, j. P. Mayhem. The object OF
the club is to supply the members
during the summer with fresh beet
at an established price of Z cents per
pound. The manager is authorized to
buy the beef on the hoof and do the
butchering, receiving in payment any
profit in the transaction and the hides
tallow, heart, liver, tongue and offal.
One beef per week will be used and
each share draws twenty pounds.
An initial assessment of $40 per
share has been made, other assess
ments to be levied if needed. In sew.
eral cases two members who could
not dispose of twenty pounds OF
meat per week have purchased
share together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Prizes to Good spoilers.

Clear Lake, March Sin despair at
the wretched spelling Of which they
are the victims on the part Of stenog-
raphers and clerks, business men here
as well as school officers have united
in an attempt to make graduates from
public schools more proficient in the
art. Twenty-Five dollars in cash prizes
besides numerous articles OF merchan-
disc, etc, are offered as prizes and a
series OF spelling matches will be held.
The first will be Friday evening at the
Park Opera house here, in which
eighty-six young people will partici-
pate. Thirty rural schools and all
grades below the high school and
above the primary are represented.
Some article of school furniture will
be given the school carrying of the
largest number OF prizes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
SETTLES AUTO DAMAGE SUIT.

Carroll, March 3.-After the jury
had been selected and the Silfe.Booth
automobile accident case was read for
trial the case was settled by Silfe pay
ing the plaintiff $1,000 and expenses
of the court. Miss Booth having to pay
her own hospital and doctors ex-
penses. This will leave the injured
girl about $500. Mr. silfe resides at
Dedham and Miss Beatrice Booth at
Glidden. Last fall Mr.. Silfe, while
driving his car on the Carroll-Glidden
road, ran over Miss Booth, injuring
her to such an extent that she had to
remain in the hospital for months. AT
one time it was thought she would die
of blood poisoning. She is yet unable to
walk without the aid Of crutch. The
total expense for. Mr.. Silfe will prob
ably reach about $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
MEETINGS WERE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
TWENTY-FIVE CONVERTS ADDED
TO MILLER CHAPEL THROUGH
SPECIAL SERVICES.

The special gospel meetings held at
the Miller chapel under the direction
of Evangelist ]. w. Foote Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Sabbath School
missions closed last Wednesday even
ling. These meetings extended over
period OF fifteen days. During this
time Mr.. Foote spoke at the chape'
every night except Saturday night
Day meetings were held at the homer
OF the community in the afternoons
and sometimes at the chapel Las
Sunday Mr.. Foote preached both morn
ing and evening. In the morning ne
was assisted by the pastor OF tns
chapel. w. HI. Horned. The interesl
in the meetings was sustained 70 the
end and even the very deep mud o.
the roads did not keep the people fron
giving full attendance at both meet
ings Of the closing day. At the las,
meeting the chapel was well filled. VI
the twenty fave persons who took tneif
stand for Christ during the meetings
nineteen united with the chapel and
eighteen received baptism. More are
expected to unite next Sabbath after
noon at 3 o'clock, when the pastor VIII
conduct the first communion service
In the history CT the chapel. All true
believers In Christ are invited TO 81.
with the chapel workers at the Lords
table in this service.
The officers of the Sabbatn scnooL
which meets every Sabbath az ?: M
arc the following: Mrs. John McMii
lin superintendent; Mrs. Thomas
TeasdaIe. assistant superintendent:
Miss Ruth Marchand, secretary ano
treasurer. ,. ~.
The pastor will speak on The op
iect and Importance OF the Sacra
ments Of the Lords Supper and o.
Baptism" Members will be received
into the chapel organization. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at TO
Come prepared to take some part, ano
bring your bibles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Stabbed in Nose by Hatpin.

Usage, March 3.-Geo. A. Woods, q
prominent farmer living near Usage,
was stabbed through the nose by a
long hatpin on the head of a young
woman, while in the postoffice.
A large crowd had gathered In front
Of the delivery window and as the time
for delivering the mail approached
those waiting became closely packed
together. The woman in front OF Mr.,
Woods suddenly turned, with the re-
suit that her hatpin was passed com.
pletely through his nose. The blood
spurted from the wound and was
stanched only through the services o.
a physician AS the Sunday news
papers were onened attention was
quickly called to the cartoon.
Mr. Woods is well known as an old
time printer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Flood Danger at Minimum.

Des Moines, March 4.-George M.
Chapel, section director Of the Unit
ed States weather bureau. has declar-
ed that reports showing the lower Des
Moines river valley to be in immed-
late danger Of food are groundless
and stated that conditions are even
better this year than ever before.
There is little snow AND ice along
the river and this will melt grad
ually,'' said DR.. Chapel yesterday,
"The prospects are that the nights will
be cold enough to PARTIALLY freeze up
the river and streams at night and
thus check the flow down the river.
This means that there will be but q
few hours day when the flow will
be unchecked and this is not enough
time for high water to set in"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
DRAkEVlLlE.

Mr.. Rider and family moved last
week from Glendale to the earm re-
Gently purchased Of Mr.. Hassenpfiug.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rid
er's father and mother and Glen NC
Cormick.
from her trip to Arizona and Call
fornla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrard entertained at
dinner last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A.. HanshaW and Mrs. HanshaW's
sister Mrs Russell. Mrs. Russell left
for her home in Moberly on Friday.
Mrs. Prather and children came
home Monday from ten days visit
in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sloan and Miss Irene
Grant spent Sunday at the Pierrard
home.
Fl. S. Baldwin Of Unionville was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Truitt and Miss Nellit
Truitt spent Monday in Bloomfield
Monday into the H. :. Truitt property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
moved last Tuesday to their farm near
Charlie Hicks OF Unionville was in
town, the first Of the week.
John Wooden. Earl Townsend.
Harry Updlke ana Woou Do I1dVcn
were in Bloomfield Saturday.
Dolphus Williams now occupies the
property recently purchased OF 8. g.
Downing.
sam Lowry was in Ottumwa on
Monday.
]. w. Davidson and family recently
OF Douds moved Tuesd-sy to the farm
purchased of Mrs. Rothenstein.
Mr.. Boyd and family moved to the
Grant farm the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan and
Miss Merl left r-oeday for their new
home near Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowler are now
occupying their new home having
purchased the Grant property. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson are now oc-
cupying the John Thompson property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson leave soon
for California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
ArtIcIe. Of incorporation.

Des Molnes, March 3.-The follow
ing articles Of incorporation were filed
with Secretary Of State Hayward yes.
terday:
The Real Estate and Investment
company OF Davenport; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporates, Joseph II
Mulhke, Henry G. Mulhke and Fred H.
Hammond.
y The Iowa Farming company Of Iowa
City; capital stock, $4,000; incorpor-
ators. Frederick E.. Bolton, WILDER ].
Teeters, Anthony g. Smith, r. b.
Wylie, G. E. Seashore and C.. c. Storer.
The Thomas Manufacturing COM
pany of Cedar Rapids; capital stock
5000; incorporators, e. d. Mccartney,
L. F. Thomas and r. S. Toogood.
New Beltami Cedar and Land COM
pany of Missouri Valley; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, n. B. King, G..
Clifford Mathews and G. H. Deur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
.BLACKHAWK HAS
PHEASANT FARM
ONE or VERY FEW LOCATED IN
UNITED STATES NEAR
CEDAR FALLS.

Cedar Falls, March 4.-One of the
very few pheasant farms in the Unit.
ed States is located in Blackhawk
county, where for a year past the
raising OF pheasants has been conduct
ed as an experiment and the result
has shown that these birds can be
successfully raised in this latitude.
The farm is conducted by William
Benton on the east side Of the Cedar
river, just outside the limits Of Cedar
Falls. Mr.. Benton now has some
thing over fifty Chinese pheasants
and p few golden pheasants. The for
mer are much the gamer bird, the
golden pheasants being mostly orna-
mental.
Mr.. Benton secured a cock and hen
year ago last fall and has raised all
his pheasants from these. While the
pheasant is prolific layer it is such
a shy bird that it will not set in cap
tivity, so Mr.. Benton adopted the plan
of placing settings under bantam
chickens, choosing bantams because
of their light weight which minimizes
the danger Of injuring the young
birds.
Mr.. Benton secured eighty-seven
eggs from his one preasant hen last
spring. All these eggs he set, with
the result that fifty chickens Matched.
The first two settings became chilled
and were lost by reason Of some AMI
NAL getting into the coop, killing one
Of the bantams and driving the other
OF her nest. In the later settings
nearly every egg proved fertile and
the young birds did we'll and thrived
handsomely. The two old birds are
still alive and healthy.
A movement is now on foot to inter-
est State Fish and Game Warden
George A. Lincoln in the farm to the
extent that the birds may be turned
over to the state for breeding pur-
poses. It is believed that If the state
takes hold of the matter and engages
in the raising Of pheasants. as Mr..
Benton has proved they can be raised,
the state game warden will be
able to furnish birds for stocking var
ious portions Of the state both for
game and for help to the farmer in
eradicating the insect evil
In case that the state refuses to
take the birds off Mr.. Benton's hands,
they will be turned loose, as Mr.. Ben
ton does not feel able to carry the ex-
pertinent any further. The birds now
devour eight quarts of shelled corn
a day, which is rather expensive for
an individual to furnish. Also they
are the source Of much trouble to
Mr.. Benton, who has business mat
tiers to attend to.
He 10 we'll nlaased with the sic
cess of the experiment, for he has
shown conclusively that Chinese
pheasants can be successfully raised
in northern Iowa and has proved the
way for stocking the woods and fields
with these birds. AS game bird
there are few superior to the pleas
ant, and as a destroyer Of insects
which are injurious to crops, the
pheasant has only one, rival-the
quail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

the Graham Hospital Of Keokuk and
who delivered lecture at the M. p.
church Sunday night, returned home
Monday.
Dollie Cloyd and Grace Harlan OF
Ottumwa visited relatives here Sun
day.
Walter Anderson and wife OF OF
tumwa visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
Tuesday March LIST was the S1st
birthday Of Mrs. Eliza Snow and
number of relatives spent the day with
her. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dor
othy and babe and s. c. Snow and
family.
| Mrs. Henry Ahee went to Ottumwa
Tuesday evening on business.
Rena Bacon was an Ottumwa vist-
or Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
"Taps" At soldiers Home.

Marshalltown, March 3.-Death was
busy at the Iowa Soldiers home Tues.
day, when three veterans answered
the final muster. Robert H. Steven
son of Liscomb, first lieutenant OF
Company G, Thirtieth Illinois infantry
died at 1925 Of general debility at the
age of n. William w. Mills Of New
Hampton, died at 7 80 in the morning,
aged II, after an illness OF chronic
gastritis. He was veteran Of Com
pany B. Seventh Iowa infantry. HON.
er C. Morehead, Company G. Tween.
tieth Iowa infantry, and a resident OF
Cedar Rapids, died at 1928 in the aft.
ernoon of pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
SPECIAL
A BIG SUCCESS
FARMERS HEAR TALKS ON ScIEN-
TlFIc FARMING-eAC kHERE
MARCH 8 AND 9.

Burlington, March 3.-Through the
operation of the dairy train In south
ern Iowa. which started from Burling'
ton ten days ago, vast amount of In
formation has been gained by the
farmers relating to the work of scien.
tiflc dairying.
The Burlington road officials in this
city have received flattering reports OF
the progress of the train. The lectur-
ers have been greeted by large crowds
at every stop. AtsNew London 500
farmers and other interested persons
gathered to hear the talk Of Professor
Van Pelt and his assistants. At other
places the attendance has been ex-
ceptional and In several instances the
citizens have hired the opera house
for the lectures. The train is now In
western Iowa.
During the present week the train
will operate in western Iowa. The last
two days of the tour will be In sec
ton near Burlington as follows:
Tuesday, March 8.
Moulton-9:3 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
Bloomfield-1Q:55 a. m. to IL m.
Pulaski-12:2O p. m. to 12:45 p. m:
Milton p. m. to 1870 p. m.
Cantril-1:4O p. m. to 2 p. m.
Mt. Sterling-2:20 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.
Farmington-3:15 a. m. to 4:30 m.
Donnellson-7:3 a. m.
Wednesday, March 9.
West Point-9:3O a. m. to 10:3O
a. m.
Pilot Grove-1O:45 a. m. to 11:15
a. m.
Hillsboro-11: a. m. to 1885 p. m.
Stockport p. m. to p. m.
Birmingham-2:15 p. m. to S:15 p. m.
Libertyville-3:3 a. m. to 4:35 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
RLAKEseURG.

d >->->>->->-<>->->>->> d
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dorothy and babe
left Tuesday for Highland Center,
where they have rented farm.
Mrs Eleanor Peck Of Ottumwa is
visiting friends here.
Willard Cohagan was a Foster visit
or Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Darby
of Foster February %, a son. Mrs.
Darby was formerly Miss Letha Co
hagan.
Petty McVey returned to her home
In Rathbun Tuesday.
VIM. Fritz returned Monday from
business trip in Des Moines
E. Cohagan Is attending the Hard
ware Dealers convention in Des
Moines this week.
pe~ Sardnor who is representing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Harlan Attends Banquet Of sooiety.

Des Moines, March 4.-E. R. Harlan,
curator Of the state historical depart
ment is journeying for New York City
where he has been invited to make an
address as the annual banquet of the
Iowa society of New York, which will
be held at the Astor hotel tonight. The
invitation was extended by General
James GARRISON president of the Soc
iety, who also asked Mr.. Harlan for
cut of the historical building to be
used on the menu and program. The
Iowa society Of New York has been or
ganized for number of years and en-
braces IN its membership some of the
men of arst rank in the business and
literary wG-. General G. M. Dodge,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
COMPLETE PURCHASE OF TRACT
Bettendorf Company Of Davenport Nov
Owns Immense Property-Wtll
Reserve for Factory.

n08STv0 TOT = ASSOiys
Davenport, March 3.-One Of the
largest business deals transacted In
the city in recent years was made yes
terday when the Bettendorf Axle conf
pany completed the purchase from the
yariou property owners In Betten'
dorf OF the whole tract Of land west
of Duck Creek on the river from as
far as the western limits OF the town
of Bettendorf, with the exception OF
two small narrow strips of ground
which were not necessary to complete
the tract.
Just what Is to be done with the
land is not known, but 1t Is supposed
that 1t will be used for factory build
ing purposes. The transaction was
made by Hornby and Ruhl The con
sideration was not, given. but II II
known that the property In that VI
cinity is valuable, and the sum was nc
doubt a large one.
Rradley's ExIine Bank Incorporates.
Exline. March 3.-The Bradley Saw
ings bank here has incorporated cap
ital stock $4,000. The bank has been
doing SPLENDID business here and
now enlarges its opportunities and use.
fulness by adding several well known
Centerville men to its stockholders
and officers. The bank will seek to
serve the needs Of the community in
a satisfactory way.
The directors are:
D. C. Bradley, Homer v. Musgrove,
w. S. Mullens, c. B. Terry, S. P. Mar
Ing.
Oficers are as follows:
D G. Bradley President.
w. S. Mullin-Vice president.
s. P. Maring- Cashier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
sMoTHERED UNDER HAY STACK
Mrs. Hogan Hoganson Killed While
Assisting Her Husband on
1.

Estherville, March 4.-While help
Ing her husband get load of straw,
Mrs. Hogan Hoganson was complete
" buried under the stack. Before
she could be extricated she had
smothered Besides husband, two
sons and daughter survive. The
Hogansons have lived on their farm
northeast of Estherville for number
of years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES.
Van Buren, Co., Men Want Passable
Highways Too-Name
DELEGATES.

Keosauqua, March 3.-(SpeciaD q
Mayor McCrary and Auditor Donaho'
have announced the list Of delegates
to the Statewide Good Roads conven
ton called for March and 8, by thu
governor, to meet at Des Moines ant
are as follows. J. G. Strickling, s. w
Manning, H. B. Sloan, Lew w. David
son, C. I. Manning from Keosauqua.
The following we're selected from
Van Buren, county:
Geo. v. Leffler Stockport.
j. B. Jacobs, Stockport.
M. l.. Shelman, Stockport.
Frank Rider, Pennington.
P. K. Ware, Pennington.
Albert Bowles, Pennington.
r. N. Cresap, Bonaparte.
w. 1. Boyle, Bonaparte.
H. Seimon, Kilbourne.
C. q. Logan, Hillsboro.
John Dodds, Bonaparte.
J f. Yarnell, Douds-Leando.
D. D. Kingsbury, Keosauqua.
r.. r. Delaney, Cantril.
Fletcher Welle, Keosauqua.
Arthur Sample, KeosauQua.
John Scar, Cantril.
G.. w. Regur, Bentonsport.
Harry Boyer, Keosauqua.
i. F. Somers, Milton.
T. E. Campbell, Keosauqua.
H. o. Byers, Birmingham.
w. b. Russell, Birmingham.
J. w. Kerr, Mt. Sterling.
J. M. Morrow, Douds-Leando.
T. G. Mcclure, Douds-Leando.
w. H. Craven, Milton.
James Leffler, Bentonsport.
e. e. Van Zant Bentonsport.
r. p. Ramsey, Kilbourne.
W. s. Bennett, Keosauqua.