davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
place. 1nterment in the Dickens GEM

eIery. as5s gt1fe t-'. II ~ t-#s5s. Is
Mrs. Lydia ROBBERS was born in
eastern Tennessee in 1926 and died
May 4th. 1910, being "a years month
death. She was married to H. Alfred
Levisay when 20 years Of age. To this
union were born four children, Taylor.
Mary, John and Julia. Taylor and
Julia preceded her in death. They
moved to Van Buren, county. Iowa in
1850, her husband dyir- there five
years later in 1856. She then moved to
sided until her death. She united with
the Disciple church in Bladensburg
about 43 years ago. On April Goth she
met with painful accident by break
ing one Of her limbs. However she re-
manned cheerful until the last, trust
ing to the Lord and with the love Of
her children around her together with
many friend.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank STAN
field Monday, May 9th, twin girls
Mrs. Jennie Wright who was hurt in
a runaway last Thursday is slowly
improving.
Mrs. A. Pray of Ottumwa accompan-
led by her little son was visiting rela-
tives in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Alfred and little daugh-
ter Helen were shopping in Ottumwa
Monday
The following teachers have been
elected for the Batavia high school
for the coming year:
Miss Helen M. Messett. Fairfield, as
sstant principal; Miss Mary Frazuier,
Jefferson county, End primary; Miss
Emma Nehre, Batavia, primary: Miss
Josephine of Fairfield, 3rd room, 9Th
and 7th grade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
SAM WAS HoMEslck.
Boone Man Lost on Wyoming Prai-
ries, Ran Away From Companions
ara TnnL First Train Home.

Boone Man Lost on Wyoming Prai-
ries, Ran Away From Companions
and Took First Train Home.
Boone, May 14.-Sam Monson, VINO
so mysteriously vanished from train
at Durham, Wyo., this week. has been
found. He is at home. With : party
under the guidance Of E. E. Girton OF
Des Moines, Monsoon was inspecting
land in the western country with
possible view Of purchasing. At lit
tie town of Durham, the freight train
in which the party were riding was
sidetracked or the purpose of allow
ing passenger to pass. During the
interval Monson stepped from the way
car Tor few moments and vanished
in the darkness. Although diligent
search was made for him not the
slightes.. trace Of him could be found,
and with good reason. Monsoon had
gone ahead a few cars. crawled into
an empty freight car and cone to
Cheyenne WITH the train. When the
city was reached he hurried away,
got his ticket exchanged and took the
very first train for Boone, arriving
here Tuesday. While he was about
it, Monsoon stirred up a good deal OF
disturbance by his absence. and even
vet, his friends are wondering If he
was crazy or only homesick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
|O|l, GRAVEL And
DRAG CARROLL ST.
PRINCIPAL THoRoUaHFARE WILL
FuRNlsH TEST FOR A GOOD
ROAD.

Carroll, May 14.--An experiment. ~
road building is to be made by the
council Of Carroll by blowing up one OF
its principal streets, thoroughly DISC
and King drag it, and then apply 9
solution OF oil and asphaltum, followed
by thin coat Of gravel, which IN
time becomes as hard as flint, SO it is
said. OF this solution the Standard on
company of Carroll has donated TWEEN
ty barrels (1,O00 gallons), and it Is
now up to the street committee to act
in the matter. Main street. west OF
the court house, has been selected on
which to make the experiment. AS II
will take about $500 gallons for every
300 feet in length, full width Of street,
the business men have offered to fur
nish the other 1900 gallons. Jeffer.
son, Denison and in fact number OF
other towns intend to make the expert
ment also
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
Homeopathic Elect.

Des Moines, May AT. E.. Kauff
man, of Lake City, was elected presi
dent Of the Hahneman Medical Soci
ETY. at their state convention yester
day. Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice president, D. L. Davj"
Sioux City: second vice president, u
A. Hansen, Forest City; neurologist
A. G. woodward; treasurer, M. A
Royal, Des Moines; secretary, G.. A.
Huntoon, Des Moines.
The Hahneman Society will recon-
mend to the state board of education
that, every person who desires to enter
the medical course at the State Uni.
yersity must take a two years collegi
ate preparatory course.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
OFF TO FATHERLAND.
Germans Who Were Former Soldiers
in Kaiser's Army, Depart tor
Happy Reunion.


Council Bluffs. May 14.-Jacob Neu.
mayer, of Council Bluffs, was one OF
party of six prominent German resi-
dents of this city and nearby points
who sailed yesterday from New YORK
for the land of their birth, where they
will be the guests of the kaiser and
the German government for three
weeks duri.g June. These men fougnt
under the German flag and the occa-
sion of the gathering in the father
land is a reunion Of the old guard.
The Iowa and Nebraska delegatlon
was Joined at New York by others and
all sailed on the chartered steamer
Pennsylvania.
"Gutes Gluck" and "auf Weiderse-
hem, were expressions of God speed
which people at the Northwestern
station here heard as Mr.. Neumayer
and companions left the city for the
east. For three weeks every expense
of these German veterans VIII De
borne by the German government,
whose guests of honor they Will be IN
appreciation of their services for their
country. Most of the principal cities
of Germany have made special prep
arations for the pleasure of the veter-
ans and have invited them to their
guests, arranging elaborate enter
tainments between visits to the Ger
nan battlefields and tombs of the
great warriors.
June the American visitors to the
kaiser's realm will be received by him
and then plan a big celebration on
July at Berlin. 1t is regarded as
significant that the date OF the largest
event is to be carried out on Amer
ica's natal day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17

BLOOMFIELD.

: : ~
The paving petition signed by a
ma iority of the business men Of the
city passed at the city, council at their
meeting Wednesday evening. The pc
tition is to pave around the square ano
one block each way off the square.
Services will be held in the Second
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Regular services VIII oe
held each Sunday following, the pas
tors of the city taking their turn m. ~
the pulpit. Repairs are being made
this week on the building.
The K.-of p. musical which was
postponed will be given tonight,
J A large number from here ATTENDED
the show in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Carlisle and daughters Hilda
and Pearl visited Thursday at the
Steve Hickman and Pete Carl1sie
homes in Ottumwa.
Miss Jessie Miller visited her sister
Mrs. Peter Carlisle in OttumWa on
Thursday. :,
Mesdarnes Lee Taylor, Inez Casweil
and Mrs. E. Y. Greenle:.f were Ottum-
wa visitors Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Hastings Of OttumWa
was in the city Thursday. On her re-
turn home she will visit with Mrs
Hawkins of Belknap.
Mrs. Cliff Atwood returned to her
home in Ottumwa Thursday from a
two weeks visit at the Monroe At
wood home.
Mrs. F. M. Blake of Pulaski return
ed home Thursday from BRIEF WISH
with her brother Rev. ]. w. Altitude
Miss Nellie Craven of Milton was a
Bloomfield visitor Thursday. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews MADE
business trip to Keokuk Thursday
and Friday.
E. W. Martin of Wahoo, Neb ar
rived Thursday to spend the summer
with his son Cyrus Martin VINO lives
southeast of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
/. = >%-e<>-< :
= MARS HILL. 4

= y = d : /. =
Miss Clara Deiters returned home
Fl m Milo where she has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Ripperger.
Mrs. Jim Young is in this vicinity
taxing the census for Keokuk town
ship.
Mrs. Pat Courtney was shopping in
Ottumwa Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets called on their
daughter Mrs. Walter Crook Sun
day. W.
Mrs. Mowery visited one afternoon
last week with Mrs. Vivian Kashner..
Charley Horen called on Franz
Turner Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Mowery returned home
Monday from Ottumwa after -four
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. G. o
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Turner spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Courtney Of Ottumwa,
Mrs. Deiters and daughter Addie
were in Floris Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
.EODYvILLE TO
CELEBRATEJULY4
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS OF.
F,cERs AND MAKE SAME OF
FER TO CHICAGO PLANT.

Eddyville, May 12.-(special.) The
Commercial club at it's regular meet
ing elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President-Geo. Hartman.
Vice president II. s. Wormhoudt
Secretary-G. E. Stephenson.
Treasurer-John Waugaman.
At this meeting 1t was decided to
have celebration on July 4th.
A committee Of five was appointed
at joint meeting Of the council and
Commercial club, to investigate the
packing house proposition.
They also decided to make the same
offer to the Chicago firm or to any 9TH
er company which would locate in Ed
dyville packing house equal to the
Morrell plant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
& ~ >e><-A~-><-%->- . >>->4
+ MILTON.

i. MILTON. .,
f. <%A>A><><<>%- =
Leona, the little daughter Of r. F.
Fill died at Bushnell, ILL.,, last Tues
day mad was brought here for burial
Thursday. The funeral was held al
1890 a. m. at the Christian church
conducted by Elder A. ]. Corrick. IN
torment in New cemetery.
w. D. Russell who was stricken
with paralysis last week is recover.
ing slowly and is now conscious most
OF the time.
.e Methodist Episcopal people
have purchased new carpet for the
entire church at a cost of $500.
w. H. Craven and ]. w Brown are
in South Dakota on business.
W. F. Himan, former cashier OF the
Farmers Merchants bank left Thurs
day for Ontario, Ore, where he has a
similar position with the National
State bank of that city. All regret to
see him leave as he was prominent in
church. social and political circles. He
had but recently stepped out of the
MAYORS chair which he ably filed for
four years.
Eugene hurry has returned from
Hot Springs. Ark, where he has been
taking treatment and he has again
taken the position Of superintendent OF
the telephone lines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
TYRONE.

Z.
i - 49, >->->-s->><>->>~~t -s->-t-s +
j. F. O'Btyan lis building a new
barn on his farm south of town. l.
Helleyer of Iconiumn is doing the
work.
Miss Mona Morrison returned to
her school after spending Sunday
with her parents at Melrose.
Mrs. j. F. McGrath is reported on
the sick list.
70. r. Hines and Mss Burns of
Georgetown were Abba passengers
from this point recently.
Miss Hannah Craig returned home
bia.
The base ball team of Georgetown
will give a ball at the hall in George
town Friday evening for the benefit OF
the team. A good time is expected.
Mrs. j. E. Myers and daughte:
Martha were Abba passengers recent
|ly.
J. L. Doody Of Abba transacted bus
mess In Tyrone recently.
John Lamar of Hiteman spent Sun
day with his brother A. x. Lamar
south Of town.
Elmer Barker and family spent
Sunday with the J. f. Sheran and ]. f.
Myers families.
Chas. Lamar and cousin Chas. La
mar spent Sunday evening with
friends in Abba
Mrs. A. J. Parker, Mrs. T. Haworth,
Miss Anna Judge and VIM. Wallace
were among the Abba passengers
from this point recently.
James McGrath attended the BAL
game at Georgetown Sunday.
John M. Ennis and B., F. Rankin
transacted business in Abba recent
1xy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
.REFuTES CHARGE
AGAINST VIII {
IOWA MINISTER FORCED TO
MAKE AMENDS TO WOMAN
HE WRoNGED.

Emmetsburg, May 14.-Finis is soon
to be written at the end of the sad
romance of a former Waterloo girl,
Miss Myrtle Brott.
She has instituted divorce proceed
ings from her husband, Rev. Victor M.
Patterson, q former pastor OF tue
Union congregational church in Wat
erloo on a plea of cruel and inhuman
treatment,
Attorney J. E. Williams, who has
been acting as counsel for Mrs. Patter-
son, has brought about the following
conclusions in this most unusual case:
A money settlement in the sum OF
$1,000.
An affidavit from the former
preacher, refutfng all charges he may
have made against his wife's charac-
ter.
Started divorce proceedings.
Deserted in Her Honeymoon.
1t will be recalled that Patterson de-
serted his young bride here three
weeks after their marriage last sum-
mer, going to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
he represented his sister was serious
" i'll. He told his wife that he would
look for pulpit near Brooklyn, ana
when he found one he would write and
have her come to him. Representing
that his folks would not like it il they
knew he was married, Patterson, nau
his bride write in her maiden name.
The letters grew less frequent on MS
part and finally ceased in the autumn.
Mrs. Patterson's letters to her nus
band were returned to her unopened.
In January of this year it became
known that Patterson was counting
prominent and wealthy young lady OF
Brooklyn and expected, to marry ner
as soon as she recovered her health.
He was at the time preaching at How
ellis, N Y When the news of his mar
rage reached Brooklyn, there was
much amazement and surprise among
his friends. The father of the Invalid,
to whom he had been paying ardent
court ordered him from the premises.
Later he resigned his pulpit at How
ellis and made application for posi-
tiOn as street car conductor.
Cast Shadow on Wife's Character
When the news of his marriage with
Miss Brott reached Brooklyn, Patter-
son acknowledged that be- had been
married in Iowa, but cast slur upon
his brides Character He also denied
that he was the father Of their DaDy
girl.
When these reports reached this
county, the friends of Mrs. Patterson
both in, this country and at Waterloo,
became greatly incensed, as Mrs. PAT
terson's character was an open DOCK
at Waterloo and here and no one
could truthfully say that she was not
an honest, pure, upright, Christian
girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
MARIE BISHAM
ISSUES ORDERS
w. r. c. DEPARTMENT PREsI-
DENT CALLS ATTENTION TO
MEMORIAL DAY.

Des Moines. May 14.-Mrs. Marie
Basham Of the Iowa Woman's Relief
corps has issued the following Memoir
ial day general orders:
Another year has glided by, and
again we are nearing Memorial DAY,
when a grateful people garland the
resting places of our heroic dead with
the flowers Of spring, and place above
them the flag for whose cause they OF
fered their lives.
Memorial day is the nations Sab
BATH when every patriotic citizen
stops for little while and pays trib.
ute to that great army that has passed
on.
"This Memorial day will have a
deeper sadness, a more tender mean
ing, in many homes because OF the
passing out Of the loved comrade nus.
band. and father, since last Memorial
day. Members Of the Woman's Refer
corps, look well to your sacred duty }
see that tribute Of flowers, ever
green, and the flag is placed upon
every comrades grave. They maze
the sacrifice deliberately, which marks
1t the greater heroism
"'Greater love hath no man IMAM
this. that man lay down his life foF
his friends and country.
"Let every corps throughout this de-
partment join with your post in attend
ing divine service on Memorial sun
day. j.. =
sscatter flowers upon the waters in
remembrance of those who sleep pc
meath the oceans wave.
LET the children who are to be the
citizens of the future, have part N
the services on the day, teach them on
that day to bring flowers for the living
as wen as for the dead.
"Remember the army nurses
National has issued call for funds
to be used in decorating the unknown
GRAVES in the South. Let us heed the
call and contribute generously to TINS
sacred fund.
,f.They fade, like the stars OF the
morning, away
In the lholier light Of the kingdom OF
God
Form J has been mailed to each
corps president, for corps chaplain 10
make her report on and return not
later than June 1, to Department Chap
lain Louise H. Arey, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
By command of
Marie L. Basham,
Department President.
Alcena M. Marke,
Department Secretary"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
= BELkNhP.

BELkNAP. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mum left Fri
day morning for Des Moines to visit
their son j. L. Mum and family.
Mrs. Elmira Morris was called TO
West Grove the latter part tof the
week by the illness Of Mrs. W. f.
Guile.
number of people interested In
Sunday school work met Sunday aft
ernoon after services and arranged u
program for the Sunday school con-
yention which Is to convene in Bel
knap June S. good time is expect
ed All are most cordially invited to
M. and Mrs John Tough of Lo-
Gust Grove attended church services
here Sunday evening.
Miss leila Myers left for Bloomfield
TO enter the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Davis. the
Misses Mary Davis, Elsie Wagner and
Eliza Sample of Sherman Chapel at
terded church services here Sunday
a fternoon and assisted in preparing
the convention program. The town
ship secretary treasurer, Mrs. M. I
Pence and husband of Bloomfield
were present and assisted also.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mum visited
near Drakeville at the home OF their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
RICHMOND lNsPEcTs PAVING.
Appointed to That Position by Mayor
Maloney Of Council BIuffs-A
Good Job.

Council Bluffs, May 14.-Maj. Geo.
Il. Richmond, who was removed from
the office of chief Of police by Judge
E. B. Woodruff on Monday. May 2, has
been appointed by City Engineer S.
L. Etynre, to the position Of inspector
of paving.
Major Richmond began work this
week. The position pays 81 per
day. The city supposed to have an
inspector on each job of paving, and
inspectors are usually kept busy from
early in the spring until winter wealth
or stops work.
Mahlon Brown, who had been an in
spector Of paving, said Wednesday
morning:
Il see the major has got my job"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
SPANISH WAR
VETS REMINDED
EDWARD J. GlHoN ASKS The
1898 SOLDIERS TO REmEM-
RER DEAD COMRADES

Al Cedar Rapids, May l4.-Conllianu
er.in-chief Edward j. Gihon OF Bos'o'
has sent to S. l.. Dows, camp w go
TInited Snanish War veterans, the ~
lowing communication relative 10 'ne
observance Of Memorial day: :,
IN accordance with article eleven -
tba rules and regulations, Monuas
Nav 90 shall be observed as Memoris
dav in honor of the memory OF Ihoas
of oIr comrades who have passed We
yond On that day let each anu eve.
cnmrade lay aside the cares ana ou.les
- husjness life. and strive IN SUM
NOV r. Aid his comrades in the pay
;nn ~ visible tribute OF honor an.,
rasnect to the memory Of our deceas1"
eonrades. One of the fundamental "
iects OF our organization IS tue n
cri,,s ~ fhe memory and the presels"
tion from neglect and opllVloh ~ ~, n,e
last resting place Of our dead, anu W.
nwa # not only to ourselves as vet
erans az the Spanish war to turn ou ~
n poodly numbers, but also as an -.
sniration and example to the rlsins
Generation. demonstrating 10 men lu
jthat those who laid down their hves
isnr their country's cause are not lol
GOTTEN and that the principle OF pat
4 riotism and devotion to country aIe
t.till alive. Every effort should DC
made ia cooperate with the veterans
\ ~ tha civil war. both north and soutn
A. +bese ohseryances. It is also sug
.-ested that a friendly invitation ne
extended to all eligible comrades ~
4oin with the camps in their oDseis '.
hnce Of this important day, as tnese
duties should be sacred to all WIZ WI:
served under OUT flag, Whetner ann.
ated with the organization or not. Inc
assistance Of the auxiliary OF our or
Ranization will be gladly Welcomeu
ARRANGEMENTS should be made by
camps to attend divine service IN a
body on Sunday, May 20.
viii Raise Battleship.
The following communication has
also been received from Commander
in-Chief Gihon relative to the raising
of the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor:
It is with great qualification that
national headquarters announces tnat
after twelve years the ill-fated battle-
ship Maine is to be removed from Ha-
vana harbor, and the bodies when
went down with the vesselswill be In
tered in the national cemetery at
Arlington. A bill providing for such
removal and burial, which has passed
the house. has been passed by the
senate The bill directs the raising OF
the vessel by the secretary of war and
the BOARD of engineers with all'con.
venient speed. The mast is to be lifted
above the graves of the victims as
monument.
This act of providing an honorable
sepulchre for our comrades in >the
soil of their own home country IS
worthy Of a great nation and in accord
with the cherished traditions of the
American people and rebounds to the
credit Of all concerned.
. The commander-in-chief congratu'
latesJ the legislative committee, de,
partnent commanders, camp de
partment commanders, camp com
fmanders and comrades who were in
strumental in securing this legisla
tion on the result of their efforts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
son Albert Mum and family

son Albert Mum and family last
week.
H. C. Christy visited over Sunday at
Floris with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Putnam of Drake-
vile visited Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Mum ana
Mrs. Jane Putnam.
A. d. Mum and daughter Zelda OF
Sherman Chapel and Frank Mum OF
Ottumwa were recent visitors at the
ID. NJ. Mum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Guile and chill
dren of Trenton, Mo-, left Saturday
for a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. C. Cree and with other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Ruth Hall and daughter Mary
of Ottumwa visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cree and with
friends at Bloomfield last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
= HIGHLAND.

Mrs. r. F. McCarty Is visiting a
daughter, Mrs. ]. G. Ranous and fam
lily in Keota.
Clinton Gregory Of Grinnell who
came down on business, returned
home Tuesday accompanied by his
mother who is moving there She
traded her property here to Chal
iChacey who will locate here, where he
can assist his father.
John Kent has returned from
short visit in Hedrick.
Mrs. Jennie Shaw of Oklahoma ar
rived here Monday afternoon from
Perry, Ia, where she visited a broth
er. She will visit several weeks here
with John Kent and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
ALBA.

Judge and Mrs. D. M. Anderson
held general reception in honor OF
Mrs. B. F. Carroll. A large number OF
people awaited themselves Of this OPP
portunity to meet the wife of Iowa's
chief executive.
The Jury in the case of Allen Cotter
indicted for seduction, after but one
hours deliberation. returned a verdict
of guilty as charged in the Indictment.
Sentence viii be pronounced today.
A jury for the case OF Geo. Shelton
VS.. the consolidation Coal Co. was
empannelled yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff asks damages for personal in
Jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
Life Member Of Royal Irish League

Fayette, May 14-Miss Alice NJ. NC.
Donald has been made life MEMBER
of the Royal Irish league OF Dnpln'
Ireland. She is the great grand niece
of Robert Emmett, the great Irish nero.
and great granddaughter of the Scotcn
earl Of Abbylex, who was killed IN the
battle of New Ross in 1893.
Miss Mcdonald is also daughtef
of the American Revolution. -.
She will leave Oelwein for WISH
in Ireland May Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-17
J. BATAVIA. j.

= y i
Mrs. Joe Wagner Of this city anG
Ellis Peebler, her brother Of Ude!l
have been visiting their sister Mrs.
Nancy CARRIER Of Leon who has been
seriously ilk
The Booster club of this city met on
Tuesday evening and made further
arran gements in regard to the Mem
ORAL day program which will be held
at this place May 3oth.s The Memorial
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Jno.
Imhoff Of Des Moines. pastor of the
Christian church of this place. but
will deliver the sermon In the M. p.
church on Sunday evening before,
which will be the evening of May %.
The funeral of Mrs. H. Alfred Live
saw was held at the M. e. church at
Bladensburg on last Friday at ten
o'clock, conducted by Rev. n. A.. r
cult pastor of the NJ E. church Of this