davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
JUBILEE SUM rs
SHORT NEARLY $500
Chamber of Commerce Ar
ranging to Send Dele
cation to Chicago

The Statehood jubilee deficiency
amounts to S6Sl, according to the re-
port to the directors Of the cham Der
of commerce at their monthly meeting.
Saturday afternoon An effort to raise
this sum Immediately viii be made so
as TO Stra1ghten out the matter. The
banks viii be asked to donate SIS each
and other concerns will be asked for
soon as possible.
The National Irrigation congress,
which meets in Chicago next month.
win have Its delegation from Ell Paso.
members from the chamber of COM
merce. Already Is have been signed
up and 1t is expected that the entire
number viii be enlisted in the dele
cation before 1t is time TO go, Deem
Der z. The directors appointed J. A.
Happier chairman of the FL Paso dele
cation. Garrett King has been added
TO the list Of those who have already
made known their intention Of going.
The Fl PasO delegation viii cooperate
with the delegation from North Texas
in an effort to hold the congress to its
original intention of being an irriga-
ton congress and prevent its being
turned into q drainage congress as the
east Texas delegates desire to make it.
Already the FL PasO delegation has
been In communication with Avery
Turner OF Amarillo of north Texas del-
egation, and he and his friends have
the Ell Pasoans.
Noah Ledford, the man from Bowl
ing Green, No, who showed FL Pasoans
what loyalty to a city cause was by
contributing literally 70 the statehood
jubilee fund before he was resident
Of FL PasO, was introduced to the d.
rectOrs of the chamber Of commerce.
and signified his intention Of joining
the body. Other new members accented
were DIT. 7. w. Lynch. G. 1T. Koue. J. P.
Casey. jr., and G. B. Calnan
The application Of the Western COT
fee company to have it's dues to the
traffic bureau Of the chamber Of com
merce reduced from S25 to IS per
month VII be taken up later when the
subject IS discussed with the Droprie-
tors Of he company
The c. ttlemen's convention subject
was transferred to the next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
EXALTED RULER OF THE ELKS
SAYS FL PAS0 IS A MAGNIFICENT CITY

tithesis Of Mr.. Sullivan. He halls from
Dubuque, Iowa, where he has an
office and devOtes all his time and at
tentiOn to the Elks He could jump
there would be none of him visible
but his well rounded head. He is
out four feet 10 inches tall and weighs,
well he doesn't weigh half as much
national figure in ElldOm and is
known at every convention. He is as
conspicuous on account Of his small
stature as John P. Sullivan is because
OF his towering frame.
Mrs. Sullivan, who accompanied
them, and was entertained by the
wives Of local Elks at the Elks'
home, is a beautiful woman and OF
Katherine Fitzpatrick, Of New Orleans,
DeIore she changed her name to Sui
Ivan. Her father Capt. John Fitz-
patrick is now city assessor Of New
Orleans and from 1892 to 1895 was
mayor Of the city.
Are Taken to Juarez.
District deputy George Wallace en-
tertained the party at dinner at the
about town and to Juarez, seeing the
sights, before they departed for the
west Sunday night
The Elks' home was comfortably
ulled at saturday nights reception
ana the dance following was well at
In the receiving line were Mrs. B. F.
Hammett chairman of the WOman's re-
gSPIIon committee, and Mesdames G. E
helly Joseph w. Yard W. R. Scott Ed
kneezell, w. r. Brown, George Wal
lace, Leila Moore, Winchester Cooley, F.
J. Feldman, J. E. Anderson, J. F. Coles,
j. h Nations, T. J. Beall, ". W. Bridg-
ers, V. r. Stiles, o. H Baum, l. ID
Behr, Clyde 7. Holmes, ". c. Davis, J.
y. Ponder, James MARI, z. B. Cyrus,
W. ID. Howe, j. G. McNary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

was appointee for secretario, and who
also resigned to enter the campaign for
tesorero- Pedro / Chacon was the only
eanqldaite Tor recaudador de rentas and
ST. Lie PascuaI Alvarez was unopposed
for the office OF Juez MenOr About
ton.
The anniversary oS the beginning Of
the late revolution was celebrated here
Statutes were fired ii the early morning
and many citizens were afraid there
was some new trouble brewing. It was
Just ike a Fourth Of July in the United
States. The natives were iubiIant and
very enthusiastic
NJ. A Leach, general manager of the
MADEIRA company It'd, and party, have
arrived In MADEIRA Mr.. Leach has done
much in creating a progressive town
here out Of a chaotic condition. which
existed when he first entered MADEIRA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
son AND MOTHER
DIE ON THE SAME DAY
Death Exaets a Heavy Toll In AIcsOrIey
Family, Claiming One Here and
One In San Antonio.

A strange coincidence In the AcSor-
ley family occurred in two Texas cities
last Tuesday, when Patrick p. McSor-
ley 70 years old, died in FL Paso in
the morning, and this was followed a
Few hours later by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Annie McSorley, SO years
old, in San Antonio, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. II. Richardson The
Iather, wife and one brother of Mr.
McSorley were with him when the end
tame In FL PasO, while the son ard
daughter Of Mrs. McSOrley were at the
bedside Of the mother when she died
3 owing to delayed messages members
OF the family in FL PasO and San An
tonic were not aware of the death of
their relatives at almost the same hour,
and the sad home coming Thursday
night at San Antonio with the body Of
MT McSorley was the first intimation
that the father and son had of the
death Of Mrs. McSOrley. Mrs McSorley
died after long illness, and her son
died from stomach trouble that he had
been suffering with for years
At the time of his death Mr.. McSor-
ley was member Of the San Antonio
Machinists' union and the Golden Social
club. He was also a former member
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Knights of Columbus. He was
born and reared in San Anonio, and
had come west, several weeks ago in
the hope that he would recover his
health by change of climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
Fun measure at southwestern Fuel Co

Put a porous plaster on the chest and
take a good cough syrup internally if
you would treat a severe case OF sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
With each bottle there is a free HER
TER for the chest Sold by Scott White
& Co, three stores.
Fun measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
FIRST ELECTION
HELD IN MADEIRA
All Candidates Are Nader
istas, and Contest Is
a Oniet One

MADEIRA, Chih. Nov. 27.-Great prep
Rrations were made for the election
here Sunday. It was the first election
for municipal officers in MADEIRA All
the candidates were Maderistas and
there was less feeling in the contest
than would have been otherwise. For
iefe municipal Lie. Gumercindo Terra
zas was the popular favorite. He has
until recently served in that capacity
under appointment by president Ma
dero, but has just resigned in order
to enter the arena Pitted against him
was G. Herrara, who was a captain in
the revolutionary army and fought side
BIZ side with him
The one candidate for cOmandante
was Enrique Barrios, who has lived here
for many years. Luis G. Ortegon, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
ANTHONY CELEBRATES
IN ADVANCE OF TIME
Unique and Clever Costumes
are Worn at the
Mask Ball

Anthony, n. NJ, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiv-
ing day was celebrated here ahead Of
time, that the people might be at liber-
~ to attend dance to be given at La
Union on the night of November 80 by
the visitors from there who helped to
make Anthony's masked bali a success.
Under the rules of the management
the best dressed woman was to get first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

-NuDAAHun a Little Dix mAMs
Fred c. Robinson is the very an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

Our Reputation and Money Are Back
Of This Offer. Z

OF This DLEert
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
Iigated to US in any way whatever, If
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any rea-
son why you should hesitate to put our
claims to a practical test2
A most scientific, common-sense treat
ment is ReXau Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro-
nounced, gentle and pleasant in action.
and particularly agreeable in every way.
They do not cause diarrhOeas nausea,
flatulence, gripping. or other ineonveni-
ence. Rexall Orderlies are particularly
good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
We urge you to try Rexa1 OrderIies
at our risk. Three sizes, Zoe, 25c-, and
SOC Remember. you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The Rexau Store, Kelly &
Pollard. Peoples Drug Store, S27 san
Antonio St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30

Chicago, to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends. ..
r.. H. Matkins and family went ia
Udell Saturday to visit few days
with Irwin Cain and family.
Miss Merle Hume who has been at
tending college at Liberty. Mo-, re-
turned home Saturday for the holidays
Y q. w. McNett OF Mercer, No., was IN
the city last week visiting friends.
Mrs. y. D.. Sherman and daughter
Louise went to Washington, Ia, on
Saturday to visit relatives.
Prof. J. r. Cougill and family went
to Gault and Green City, Mo-, Monday
to visit a few days with relatives.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bayer Of Ottum-
wa were in the city Christmas day
visiting with J. D. Johnson and fam
ilv.
Joe Salmon and family Of Chicago
and Sam Shannon and family 81
Lucerne, Mo-, spent Christmas with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Shan
non and Hugh Eckels and family.
Kenneth Johnston Is home to spend
the holidays from Chicago where he
has been attending a medical college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
EDDYvILLE.

Mrs. W. Ruggles came down from
Des Moines Monday to visit 1or
short time with - relatives 1n EEiddy-
vile. 80
The friends Of Mrs T. J. Clark VINO
was called to Macon. Mo-, q snort TIM:
ago by the illness OF her motner MS .r',
.Iangford are sorry to learn OF the
death Of her mother which occurred
Saturday. The remains were taken @
sBrookfield, Mo. Monday. 1ntermen'
in the cemetery at that place.
Mrs. All Mater and Mrs. Chas
iswitzer were called to Abba Tuesday
by the death Of their. brother James
Boden.
BSden was received by relatlves AN u
TuaSday morning at his home in Abba,
daafS resulting from an attack OF ap-
uaenai.ttis. Mr.. Boden was Well known
- r,,ESdvville, having lived here Tor q
,,,,nst,ar 1T years. His death Is mourn (:
~ ~ iarge number Of relatives and
er;ands Flneral arrangements We're
ho Mi smn T,ennte Harding went to Knox.
Vile Monday TO spend rev Gays WIS,
iting her friend Mrs: spear n1. 49,, =, Z,
,an Gsu f ~ r feA days visit with rela
tly NI;.s Ella Nve went to Abba Monda,
- anand Ghristnoas with relatives.
Geo: Weber rsturnea " 10 s''
at Grinnell Tuesday. s. .nandine
Miss Bridget Simmons Mrg I,,dns
her vacation with her sister ooeAs
at Georgetown. .,on Hold a,
There was family reunisrl s -, q,
the John Chitwood home snhs'ana,
day. The children and grane'Innanihu4ts,,
were present and all spent de- : Mrs
day. Those present were: Mr.. anC ~,
VIM. -Chitwood, Mr.. and Mrs. GeU ,ii,,
Chitwood, VIM. Edwards and iaL1 re
Mrs. Lizzie Caves Of Fremont ana NJ
Kate Gibbons Of Buxton.
Miss Doris Carson came up IRON
Eldon and spent Christmas with Ed
dyyille friends. Miss Carson left Mon
day for Colchester, ILL.,, for q tW:
weeks visit with her grandmother ane
other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
WEST POINT.

Mrs. sBaker and baby Of Hillsboro
have been spending few days with
Mrs. ]. D. Robbins.
Mrs. Peter Kern Of Fl. Madison was
a visitor here Friday. She was &C
.companied home by her aunt Mrs.
with her until after Sunday.
Arlo Shadwell and Edward Rump
who are attending ST Ambrose college
at Davenport are home for two
weeks vacation. s5
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kreikenbaum and
daughter Ruth are visiting with rela-
tives in Burlington.
Jeanette Shepherd who Is attend-
ing school at st. Charles, Mo-, arrived
home Thursday.
The pupils OF the public school gave
q Christmas entertainment at the
school Friday afternoon. The program
was well rendered showing careful
work on the part of the pupils and
Prof. Cruze, the teacher
Gertrude Gardner who Is attending
Drake university at Des Moines is
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubuer and chill
dren of Keokuk are visiting Mrs.
Hebuer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
sylvia Sheets Of Fort Madison is
home for a two weeks visit with her
father and sisters.
Miss Euphrosine Schultz who Is
studying to be q trained nurse in a
Chicago hospital is home for visit
with her parents. ,
Mrs. Maggie Jordon and son Clifford
of Oklahoma City arrived Saturday fol-
visit with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Avis. :.
Mrs. Mae Brockway Of Fort Madison
is spending a few days with her par
ents here.
Mamie Jansen Of Fl. Madison AMI
Jeanette Jansen OF st. Louis, Mo.
arrived Saturday for a visit with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jansen.
Miss Neva Foss spent CHRISTMAS
with home folks at Salem.
Mrs. ]. b.. Durker and baby OF
Laurence, Nebraska, are here for .
short visit at the Jos. Schroeder home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider OF neal
Sharon spent Christmas with the VIM
Odeorne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Mortified ant
family Of TT. Madison are visiting MRS
Morhfeld's mother Mrs. Pogge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Otte OF Ottun-
wa are visiting at the John Ruml
| home.
Henry Lampe Of st. Louis is home
| for two weeks visit.
Jean Lite was a visitor IN Ft. Madi'
son Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30

nothing whatever but, general prom
Uses. Their value lies wholly In the
sincerity with which the promise Is
made and the fullness with which the
promise is redeemed do not believe
| in making these promises, because
think that we are promising too mucn,
and because, moreover, / fully bereve
that, as our action in abrogating the
Russian treaty, is equivalent TO open
and cynical confession that as people
we do not intend to keep our promise,
that we have no regard for the goOd
faith Of the nation. that We are Will
ing to make improperly sweeping
promises to please one set OF men ana
| at the same time scandalously to break
these promises to please another set
iof men.
"These treaties are drawn in SUCH
sweeping and vague general terms es-
necially in the use of the word justicia-
ble.' that they might. in any concrete
!! case, be held to mean anything or moth
ling and to encourage just the kind OF
domble-dealing and bad faith which IS
now being shown. One thing Is GER
tain. if the question of the interpreta.
tion of a treaty is not 'justiciable,
then there never can be any question
arise which is iusticiable. II the
action taken in abrogating the Russian
treaty is not utter and complete viola
tion ~ the whole spirit and purpose OF
the proposed arbitration treatles. tnen
, the latter are not worth the paper on
which thew are written. believe that
we are right in abrogating the ,Rus-
i sian treaty, just because also peneVe
that the general arbitration Ireatles
are not worth the paper on Wn1ch tney
are written
"The point upon which I insist is
that this nation should behave without
hypocrisy and with straightforward
Isincerity in its international relations;
lthat II should not lie. nor make prom
Uses which it would not keep. do not
question the honesty and sincerity OF
1.-THE many good people who, without
suffi cient thought and in response to
! vague general sentiment In favor OF
both peace and justice which fails to
realize that sometimes peace can be
contained only at the expense of JUS
ltice. have advocated both the universal
arbitration treaties and the abrogation
OF the Russian treaty. But when the
nation, through its government, acts,
lit cannot plead the excuse OF lack OF
/, thought. II as a people our action is
Iinsincere and lacking in straightfor-
wardness, then, when this action has
been ofacially taken. we cannot escape
the charge OF hypocrisy when later we
fail to live up to our promises.
TT is arrant hypocrisy for this ma
ton to support the unamended arbitra.
ton treaties at the same time that we
abrogate the Russian treaty. and to do
SO is to put this nation in thoroughly
false and discreditable attitude. Hypoc-
risy Is as revolving in a nation as IN
a man: and in the long run do not be-
|lieye that 1t pays either man or ma
ton"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30

MONTANA HAS NO TERRoRs FOR
MISSES MARGARET MAJORS,
INA DANA AND GRACE BiNks

The absence OF big stores and TAMIL
lar faces. to say nothing Of the amuse-
ments and pleasures afforded Ottum-
vans and other inhabitants Of Iowa
cities, are not missed by the three
plucky Ottumwa girls, Misses Ina
Dana, Grace Binks and Margaret
Majors, who are now residents of the
wilds Of Montana. Below zero wealth
er holds no terror for these girls ana
they are happy as all their Ottumwa
friends who can sit in comfortably
heated homes and wink at the frlgld
weather outside.
James Majors, father of Miss Mar
garet Majors, is today exhibiting three
photographs Of the homes and farms
Of the Ottumwa girls some twenty
five miles distant from Samatra, Mont.
One view shows the girls returning
home on load Of wood. Another is
| Of Miss Majors feeding chickens In
front of her cabin, and the third shows
the three houses of the girls, which
lare located not more than sixty feet
apart on each of their 160 acre farms.
Letters accompanying the pictures
tell briefly of their new homes. The
girls left Ottumwa last June and are
now over one-third advanced In the
process of proving up on their claims,
which means residence Of fourteen
months. Each is provided with q
frame house and q cave, and plenty
Of coal and wood is nearby to combat
1.-THE pranks Of the winter season. Near
the house Of Miss Majors is a well
twenty feet deep and in 1t Is nine feet
Of water. Newell Dana Of Kirkville
who is now at home, is the mail car
rier for the girls. ~. ..
While the girls are twenty-five
miles from their postoffice, they have
q good friend in Newell Dana Of
Kirkville, who dispatches their mai
at frequent periods. Surveyors are
now laying stakes for railroad that
will be within four miles of the farms
and better mail facilities will be avail.
liable when the road is completed. The
girls receive the Courier and refer to
] It in their letters as they say 1T Il
| just like getting letters from homee'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There was a fine attendance attic
services last Sunday afternoon. br.
Horned preaa on the subject, The
Meaning Of christmas" He too as
his text the fiirsst twelve chapters q
isaiah, showing that the ii.'TDose Of
Christ's birth into the human family
was not only for individual salvation
but also for social and national sal.
walton. This is to be accomplished BY
the dwelling of God through regenerar
ton in the individual, God doing his
work OF justice and righteousness -
and through the personality Of man
The meeting was very helpful one.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services
for worship and preaching, at 8 p. M.
DR.. Horned will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Best Use of the New Year" Text
John 1:S. There win be special New
Years services held in the chapel on
New Years. The pastor will conduct
a fellowship service at p. M and
preach a sermon. The friends OF the
chapel are invited to assemble at 10
a. m. for social time. At noon there
will be basket dinner served. Come
and bring basket dinner and let u
make 1t a great day together in Gods
presence. You are invited very; cor.
daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
KEosAUoUA.

Mrs. Arnold Barker. an old resident
OF Van Buren, county, died Saturday
evening at her home in Mt. Zion. aged
81 years, from an operation. Mrs.
Baker has been in declining health for
some time and two weeks ago she was
taken to Des Moines where she under, !,
went serious operation for gall
stones. She is survived by her husband
and six children, who We're all present
with the exception of daughter Mrs.
Addison Mcintosh Of California. There
are large number Of grandchildren
who were a never falling source OF JOY
and solicitous care for the good wom-
an. Mrs. Baker was life long member
OF the Presbyterian church at MI. Zion
where the funeral was held TUESDAY
at 10 a. m. Interment IN the Miller
cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie Bell Of Valley Junction
Is In Keosauoua the guest Of Miss Bess
Overman and relatives.
Miss Cyrene German OF California
arrived Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs Mary German and other relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
INTEREST FELT IN
THE KENYON BIZ
Iowans Boost Liquor Shipping Me
ure Introduced BY Io~an In
the Senate.

Des Moines, Dec. ~. The temps&
ance people of Des Moines are parucV
.larly Interested in the outcome Of thkA
interstate shipment bill introduced ~
the United States senate last week ~
Senator w. s. Kenyon, junior senator
from Iowa.
The bill introduced by Senator Ken
Won. known as S. r. 4043, defines the
rights Of states ovar -shipmants -of ltr-
tuCrs from wet territory to dry"
territory. This bill Is to be given pre-
cedence over the Cuftis-Miller bill
now in the judiciary committse OF
congress, say the local temperance.
workers, who are interesting them.
selves in the passage Of the measure.
according to letter to SuperintSnd-
ent w. c. Barber OF the. lows Anti
Saloon league from Senator a. ~.
Cummins there is no question Of the
constitutionality Of the Kenyon bill
and he feels sure of its pk1saSe. I'm
der the provisions of the Kenyon bill,
no liquor, to be used for gift. barter
or sale in "dry" territory can be
shipped from the outside into that
territory and the common carriers OF
the liquor are entitled to no property
rights. nj.
"The bill, believe, is the direct OUT
come of the Interstate commerce n1
tional meeting and banquet held ~
Gently in washington, d. c." said
perintendent Barber yesterday ATT
noon. "The bill will meet the inteN
state commerce shipment needs and
was enthusiastically Endorsed by the
representatives from all temperance
organizations which met in conferences
at Washington, D. C." gss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
slGoURNE

s. w. Needham and son Maurice
were over Christmas visitors at Gen.
teryille.
Dr.. Gardner from Webster was In
Sigourney Wednesday s0n professional
matters.
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Deyine north Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Killmer and
daughter Dora Maryland were over
Christmas visitors at the George Old
enburg home In williamsburg.
Prof. A. H. Hoffman from the Iowa
State college at Ames spent the past
week at the parental J. H. Hoffman
home.
Or. Lloyd Schipfer from North Da-
kota came In Monday to spend Christ
mas with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Attorney Dan steck from Ottumwa
was in Sigourney Tuesday attending
court.
Rev. Father William Adrain left for
Davenport Tuesday evening where he
holds a professorship in some college.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Potts and daugh-
ter from Colfax are in the Ncity this
week visiting at the parental William
Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Allen from CARR
son are in the city this week visiting at
the home OF their son r. J. Allen.
George D. Horras from What Cheer
was In Sigourney Tuesday spending
the day with his mother Mrs. Mary
HorraS.
Mrs. John Scott and children from
i o,rr-.5eefn the city this week
visiting at the home y Of the formers
brother and wife Mr.. ana MIS-. Asa Asa
White. .,,, 49,,
J. r. Mcvicker and family IRON
Iowa City spent the holiday week a.
the J. w. Croneweth home.
waldo were passengers for Washing
| ton Monday morning.
Miss Leila Stirlen who is a stude4t q q,
| Wesleyan college at Mt. Pleasant ~
spending her holiday vacation at ths
parental j. r. Stirlen home.