davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Macon seores Madero.

Los ANGELES. May 2s.--"We
now look upon Provisional Presi-
dent Madero with the same dis
trust as we did Diax. said Ricardo
Flores Magon. head OF the liberal
iunta here today. "aud Gen. VII
ioen will certainly meet with a
warm reception should he try 20
cruah the insurgents Madero has
proved that he Is OF the same cal.
tbra "a Diaz"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

close in the night, but thought moth
ing OF II. The parrot scolded the
intruder and commanded him to get
out The family were aroused In
time 10 hear the would-be robber
making a hasty exit and the parrot
talking 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Davis Scores
Hitchcock

WASHINGTON. May 26.--Dub-
bling Postmaster General r. Hitch
cock the despo; Of the postal serv-
ice." Senator jeff Davis Of Arkansas
yesterday arraigned Hitchcock's at
titude toward publishers. 1T is be-
ginning TO be generally understood
that NJ institution or citizen who
dares 70 resist the postmaster-gen-
eral can escape annihilation. The
system extends into every phase OF
private life and never forgiyes
criticism. exposure or defeat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
PARROT aours A BURGLAR.

MUsKOGEE, Okla. May 26.--A
parrot in the home Of James Wat
kins at okmulgee saved the house
from being robbed. Members Of
the family heard a door open and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Your Seat Worth S.

Watch Betty Graham the PfirNNEY Av tonight
$3.50 She will order The Star
office for FIVE DOLLARS that she will hand TO the first man
to get up give her a Sc
Wednesday night Betty Graham spent hour and half
looking for to get and give
her a nobody did whole lot OF people missed
a chance to So
Pbnney will get that money tonight because
Graham Is determined get rid OF the five spot
% be watching for her TONIGHT between and $3.50 on
line. you1i be apt to her on the most
crowded Watch for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

JuAREZ. Mex. May 20 Fran
cisco Madero. ir.. Was today jubi-
LIANT over the designations Of Presi.
dent pgaz and Vice President Cor.
raj In a statement TO the United
Press today. he said;
''Diaz now IA gone of the backs
of the ,. removing
the heaviest burden they ever bore.
shall go 20 Mexico City In six or
eight days.
Il. too. shall resign as provision
nl president. II the people want
me | shall run for the presidency
at the new election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

SAN DIEGO. May 26.--Gen.
Pryce. who captured Tia Juaua. has
taken steps To repel any possible
attack by Madero's forces pryce
aas recruited 500 men. the major
~ Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
= - sssss \
\ lTTBBUaG.--A woman has 4

4 piTTSBURG.--A woman has 4
4 right 10 sleep with her feet 4
= In her husbands face. or. a, 4
4 ianst. the husband has no right 4
= 10 punch her face because she =
= does SO has ruled Jury 4
= which granted divorce 70 4
4 Mrs W. u. DcrrinEer, wife of 4
= a rich manufacturer and club :
= man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

MEXICO CITY. May 20 --
Pledged to rule only until order
shall be restored and a president
and vice president are popularity
elected. Francisco Leon he La
Barra. former ambassador 20 the
United States. was sworn IN At
noon today as temporary presi-
dent Of Mexico.
Not a single cheer for Diaz. and
but few for De La Barra. greeted
the ceremony. but In the packed
streets about the palace the
crowds made the air vocal with
shouts OF Viva sIadero."
De La Barra al once circulated
a proclamation declaring that he
will not be a candidate for the
presidency at the coming elections.
This marks the complete triumph
OF Madero. who will without doubt
be MexIco's next constitutional
president.
How Diaz came 10 resign yester-
day after so long a delay was whis-
pered today Madero's determined
action forced Diaz's hand. While
Diaz temporized. Madero ordered
his troops TO advance on Chihua-
hua. then on Mexico City.
That scared De La BarTa, and
the aged president surrendered.
JUAREZ. Mex, May 2s.--Fran-
cisco Madero today telegraphed
De La Barra:
"Congratulations upon your as
eension 10 the presidency. In
keeping with my promise to Diaz,
I hereby resign as provisional pres
fdent. Please consider me a pri-
vate citizen. willing TO aid In the
reconstruction of the Mexican gov.
eminent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
He Explains Views.

Turning TO Judge Main, whyborn
asked for permission to make .
statement.
III viii save 60 minutes time per.
hape. he said. Judge Main allowed
him the privilege over the protests
OF Morris.
want to say that | have read
the newspapers like any other cit
izen. and ! have naturally formed
Impressions. But IL I am called IN
70 referee a game. I'll referee II
according 70 the rules, not accord
ing 10 my likes or dislikes. II 1
am called as a juror. ! will try Il
according to the law and the evt
dence."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Second Man Passed .

II. B. Miller of 437 oath av. s..
an employe OF the Stctson- Ross
Machine company. was the second
juror mustered. He, too. In reply
10 questions. said that his news
paper reading was confined chief
ly TO the Seattle Star. He said
that he took no active interest in
politics and that he was free from
any opinions as to Wappy's guilt
or innocence. He was passed by
both sides.
ID. NJ. Deutch, formerly employed
by a morning paper, was the third
man examined. He was passed by
the state. and at noon today Nor
ris was plying him with questions.
Deutch is at present employed By
the Seattle Lighting company as a
salesman. He stated that he had
paid but passing attention TO the re--
call agitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Stays In Box.

Morris challenged Whyborn
Rummens resisted the challenge
and Judge Main allowed Whyborn
10 remain on the panel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

have been counting on the matter
being decided in court before an
other quarterly payment
4 am not trying arbitrarily 10
withhold their salaries. ! do want,
as a tax payer. to see II settled
whether they have a right TO draw
this extra 81 900 from the county -
The Judges have been drawing
their salaries monthly In the past
vISALIA. May 26.--F. NJ Worth.
lngton. superintendent OF the South.
crn Pacific. has offered 10 cooper.
ate IN the squirrel-killing campaign
now In full swing In this county BY
causing the determination Of the
rodents along railroad rights OF way
lie has written letter to the fed.
cral inspector in charge OF tho work
In this county TO that effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
\ 4 = ~ = 4 4 = = 4 .
WEATHER FORECAST.

\ Fair tonight. with light 4
4 frost. Saturday fair. light 4
= westerly winds. 4
= 4 4 4 n Mn a 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

share what he did earn with his
decrepit mother. 70 years old, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Questions by State.

Rummens asked each juror con-
cerning an effort made to learn
their ancestry for the purpose OF
leading them TO believe that they
might suddenly fall heirs to a for
tune in the East. Each of the
jurors. however. denied that he
had ever been approached with
such questions.
Il want all of the jurors to see
j. J. Underwood and say IL any
OF them know him." Rummens In
corrupted the examinations at one
time. Underwood. who is a local
nvw spaper man. was asked to stand
up. None of the jurors recognized
any acquaintance with him.
During the progress OF the exam
ination OF jurors Rummens charac-
terized Gid Tupper and Clarence
Gerald as "the bosses Of the un-
derworld.'
The examination of jurors Is pro-
ceeding much more rapidly than
evnected. and IL may be possible
that late this afternoon or at the
s..s. usiow noon. the complete
Jury will have been sworn In.
Judge Main announced that the
Wappenstein trial will go ON con
tinuously until finished, and viii
not be interrupted by the regular
Saturday motion calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Hugh V. Whyborn, II. B. Miller,
y. VI Deutch. Clifford Wiley, II.
Boltz. G.. T.. Tilton, Willard Bur
bank, II. l.. Eggert. w. II. Calder
wood, J. w Kohler. j. Albert John
son, Conrad Olson.
"charles D. Wsppenstein asked,
accepted and received a bribe Of
81 900 from Gideon Tupper and
Clarence Gerald on August 5, 1910,
for permission to operate the Paris
and Midway eribhouses in the re-
stricted district unmoicsted by the
police department"
This Is the specific charge on
which the former chief OF police
was put on trial thia morning.
Everything proceeded In ship
shape fashion this morning. A few
minutes after $50 o'clock Judge
Main announced:
The case OF the state against
Charles w Wappenetein."
The state Is ready" responded
Special Prosecutor George II. Rum
mems.
The defendant is ready" said
VIII H.. Morris, chief counsel for
Wappensiein.
With this simple formality done.
the court ordered Clerk Patterson
70 read l2 names from the jury list.
and the first panel took it's place
In the jury box.
First Tslesmen Up.
Hugh v Whyborn, a carpenter
and iron moulder. 3s years old, llv-
Ing at 1890 33rd ay. 8. was the
first juror TO be examined. Why
born. answering questions Of Prose
cutor Rummens. said that he had
been daily reader OF The Seattle
Star, that he contributed 81 or 81
70 the Public Welfare league and
had electioneered after working
hours on recall election day against
Gill. and that while he had formed
an impression OF the guilt or inno-
cence OF Wappenstein. IL was not an
abiding conviction. and he believed
he could give wappenstein fair
trial.
He was subjected TO a rigid cross.
examination by VIII II. Morris In re-
iations 10 his pronounced views
against vice.
He Explains Views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

WAPPY
ACCEPT
BR|BE?I

JURORS ON FiH6T PANEL.
Hugh v. Whyborn, II. b. Miller,
ID VI. Deutch. Clifford Wiley, II.
Boltz. G.. y. Tilton. Willard Bur
bank, II. l.. Eggert. w. II. Calder
wood, J. W Kohler. j. Albert John
son, Conrad Olson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
SNAIL GAINS in
STOCK MARKET
MOST OF THE STANDARD ISSUES
HIGHER At OPENING IN NEW
YORK TODAY.

New York, Oct. avail Street.)-
Email gains were made by most OF the
standard stocks at the opening OF ths
market today. Lehigh Valley, Union
Pacific, American Smelling and Amer
ican Tobacco preferred advanced
point: u. s. Steel rose Y and Cnesa-
peake and Ohio y. Atchison. Baltl,
more and Ohio and st. Paul showed
some heaviness.
On q further rise in prices, running
to IL IN Reading, free offerings Were
encountered coincident with the An
nouncement Of $4,000 gold for ex-
port The list reacted to about Satu.-
days close, with st. Paul, Atchison
and Amelgamated Copper showing
some heaviness. U. s. Rubber contin-
ued its recent abrupt rise. touchins
42N, q gain Of TX. Virginia Carolina
chemical also improved 2 points.
Wall street closed steady. Covering
operations sent up prices fraction
but the demand was not persistent IN
after quotations had recovered to yes
terday's closing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
SAID FARMERS
WANTED TREATY
j. T. coRcoRAk TELLS OF AaRL
CULTURAL SENTIMENT IN
BRITISH NoRTHWEsT

q j y s. . 4
In an interview with Roadmaster ].
T. Corcoran, OF the Burlington road,
who has just returned from vacation
visit in the British northwest, spend.
ing some time In the Alberta country.
the we'll known track man Of the East
Ottumwa division OF the Burlington
said he found the sentiment OF the
farmers IN the northwest territory Of
the British possessions to be largely In
favor Of the reciprocity treaty that
recently went by the boards In the
elections held throughout Canada.
Mr.. Corcoran visited most OF the
time while away In Calgary and La
combe. He said the appearance Of the
crops was excellent and that about
the only objection raised by the farm.
ers there was on account OF the wet
weather delaying the harvest. Every
thing looked prosperous and the crops
will thresh out above normal. Mr..
Corcoran stated that the farmers wera
almost unit for the reciprocity trea
and worked hard to secure its ado.,-
ton. Mrs. Corcoran accompanied her
husband on the trip and both enjoyed
the vacation immensely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
worth nearly three times a. much al
last year and more than ever before.

worth nearly three times a. much al
last year and more than ever before.
illinois Farmers Confronted.
The Illinois farmers are indeed for
tunate this year On account OF short
age In Iowa. Missouri and to the west
and northwest, insnres high prices for
the Illinois crops. .
The fruit crop, especially apples, 10
one Of the best In many years.
Corn is worth twice as much as any
other grain crop in the United States.
and, considering the enormous amount
OF corn, raised this year IN illinois, this
state leads all the states by far IN the
production Of this grain. hence It 10. the.
most important crop OF this state. The
yield this year averaged so bushels to
the acre.
Oats this year averaged a little less
than last, but from the report given by
the Illinois farmer the Illinois crop this
year averaged IS per cent as compared
with an average OF 1915 for the ten
years. Tho wheat crop this year has
also been good one
After noting the losses on account OF
weather conditions, Illinois Ia pretty
we'll off after all, and the farmers are
satisfied that this has been prosper
Gus year. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
LIGHT HOGS IN
AN AWFUL SLUMP
GENERAL DROP OFF IN THE PORK
MARKET - SEEN IN TO-
DAYS QUOTATIONS.

Hogs were hit with big knife this
morning In the prices quoted IN tne
local markets where the lighter grades
Of porkers went glimmerinE to tbs
tune OF sixty-five cents. falling from
$500 to $685.. Other grades went dow
hill Also In varying stages OF the scale
from flve cents to twenty cents. Little
change Is seen in other market quota
lions. Thu complete list follows:
M. Live S~rok.
Hogs 12o@i5o. 1855; 15og }
$500; 1900 200. $6.1b; 200@22o, $6.15
22o@aoo, se.15; 800 and over, $3.50;
good packers, 1896; fair packers, 1925
Cattle Choice corn fed heifeSs. sha
Is; good heifers. $4,000: common
to fair light heifers. ts.5o0s; choice
corn fed cows. sc.soG,.s5: good ce ssa
1.5O: choice light calves. $3.50 @e:. good
ight calves, S5@56o: choic. heavy
calves. SS.5odp4: common to fair heavy
calves, $500 $50.
Sheep Choice lambs, s4.5o@5; good
lambs, $4@4.50; common thin, light
lambs, ss@s.5o; year!ings. ss@s.5o;
- Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay-S.reet prices-OatS
3S@40c. straw, ton 1907; corn. 600
-62c.; hay. ton. $156D1S; wheat, S5@s7c.
Hides, Mcci and Taiisw.
Hides-No. I cured. lie: No. } cured.
cured. 1o.Ac; green No. !, 1oc: green
No. 2. Be-
Wool--Medium, unwdshed. 1879
1Sc.: coarse. unwashed, 17317xc.
Beeswax and tnlloH-.BeeswaH. NO
!. 46c.: No. :. 3oc.: tallow. Ma !. SIC;
No. 3. &c.
Butter fat-.No. 4 Soc.: grade No. !
cream, 24c.
Butter. Eses ard Pouispy.
Butter-P Packers pay. 16hc; grocers
pay, 20@36c.
/. Eggs Grocers pay jsc: packer
pay. tic. Eai
Poultry & (These p.tcce at., paid %
the producer -Hens. &c; cocks. &c:
ducks. white feathered, &c.: drcks
dark feathered, &c: turkeys, 12c; geese
h.. &C.: guineas. each. 20c.: Sprtng
chickens, 7c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
RErAlL MARKETS.
Fyeue and FssA.

rIour ana 1seG-Sranam y.aur: ~
: ..s. soc: corn chops ge. cwt: $3.50 8,
cwt.. 11.bo; ear corn, per bu.. SIC; she'll
ed corn, per bu.. SIC: hay, per cwt.,
$40; straw, per cwt., 5oc: oats, bu.,
lSc: chfcken feed, around, 20 h.. &c;
clam shelf. per cwt, eoc.: flour, PEI
sack. S1.3b0l.SS: corn meal, 10 tb
sack. zoe, corn and oat chop. per cwt..
e1.06: Dat straw. bale. Soc: barley,
SOC: OIL meal. per cwt, $40.
Butter. Esss and Poultry.
Butter, eggs and .cheese Country
butter. 10. l5@soc.; Sept. crsamerS
Pouitry--0 Geese. ik. i2Ac.: turkeys
1s@37c: live SPRINGS. 1sc; dressed
isc.: ducks. d'es:ed, N. foc7
Salt fish Muckerel. 1o@s5c;
eedfsh. 100 1sc.: iaks fish, paii. Zoe.
Fresh flsh-Catflsh. lb- Sec: trout
i7kc.
Fruits bananas. s00SSc: lemons
SOC: oranges. zoo 500: alberta peaches
PIX, l5@25c; crab apples. PIX. soD35c'
pears. PIX. 40c.; peaches. blu, $225;
California Tol<ay grapes basket. $50
cranberries. l &.sau quart
Vegetables Cabbage, 5@l0c; cucum
bers, each, &c; head lettuce, 100 15c:
onions. h., &c.: parsley. bunch. 50
10c.: watercress, bach. &c.: New beets
&c: cauliflower, head, 1hG zoe:
new potatoes, bu., 75c; garlic, zoe;
green beans, h., 8 1-3c: wax beans, ID.
10c; Rocky Ford Gems, 1oc: turnips
PIX. Soc: squash, 1oc.; egg plant, so
10c: carrots, 3 for Toe; tomoaoes
basket. 1oc: Okra, basket. SIC; peppers
doz.. Zoe: sweet potatoes, h., 4c; en-
dive, bncn.. Toe: sels!fy, bu.. for &C.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
COT TON CROP
BREAKS RECORD
YIELD WILL sURPAss BEST PRE-.
vIous YEAR, 1904, BY 2oo.-
900 BALES.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-The cot
ton crop OF the growing season of 1911,
which early In the year gave indica :
tons that 1t would be one Of the larg..
est in the history Of the industry, vii!
be approximately 1s.S6S,337 bales Of
Ave hundred pounds, or about 100000
bales more than the record year Of
1904. This was indicated by the f1na!
condition report of the department OF
agriculture issued today at noon which
showed the crop to be III per cent ct
normal on Sept. 25 as compared with
1872 per cent on August %, 1911. 6b.S
per cent on September %, 1910. 5S.5 per
cent on September rs, 1909 and 66.5
per cent, the average Of the past ten
years on September rs.
Comparisons of conditions, by states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. The produce mar
ket follows: a
27kc; diaries. 201s @25hc.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 6,2T cases,
At market, cases included. 15@1Sc;
firsts, 1sc; prime nrsts. zoe.
Cheese Market steady; dairies, l4c;
Twins, isA@13Nc; Young Americas
14c; Long Horns. 14c.
Potatoes Market easy: receipts,
1o6 cars; Minnesotas. s5@70c: Wis
consins, 6G@6sc: Maine. $50 Toe;
Michigan. e0@63c.
Poultry-Market steady; turkeys
live, lie: hens, live, 1Oc; springs, i've
Veal-steady; 50 to so lb. WITS. s@
&c; SO to IS ID. WITS, 9h@10hc; So to
10 Id. wtS., lie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
Chicago Liz. Stock; Opening.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market weak to 10c lower;
receipts estimated ut $4,000; beeyes,
|$4.7O@S.15; Texas steers, $4.25@S;
western steers. $4.25@7; stockers and
feeders, S3.4oD5.65: cows and heifer2,
$2@6l5; calves, $5.75@9.25.
Hogs-Market steady to strong; re-
ceipts estimated at $4,000: light, $6,lo
@6.7o: rough, $5.S0fRe: good to choice
heavy. $S@6.1o; pigs. 34@6.35; bulk OF
sales, $6@B.60.
Sheep Market slow; receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; natives. $2.25@3.90:
westerns, $2.7504: yearlings, $4,000
4.40; lambs, native, $4@6.s0; westerns
$4.25@S -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
corn RIGHER;;
wheat STEADY
FlRMkEss DEVELOPS IN CORN
ON ACCOUNT OF WET Wealth.
Err; OATS ARE UP.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Liberal world ship
merts had a tendency to make prices
easy today. in the market for wheat.
Besides. receipts in the northwest
were heavy, nearly twice the total Of 9
year ago. The bears were also favored
by continued flattering crop reports
from the Argentine and by an improv-
ed prospect throughout India. Euro
pean fears of complications growing
out Of the Italy Turkish war did not
seem to impress traders in Chicago
The opening was non lower to 9
shade up. December started at 98h to
|98A, sixteenth OFF to like amount
higher, and declined to 97N.
Substantial reports Of frost damage
In Argentina brought about an adj
vance. There was also "a forecast Of
close, though, was easy with December
a shade net lower at 9Shc.
Corn showed f1rmness on account Of
the wet weather. Rather free selling,
however, developed after the market
had made moderate bulge. December
opened y to y higher at SAX to 64k
and rose to S4as @641xc.
Predictions Of continued unsettled
atmospheric condition caused offer
further advance. The close was steady
with December &c up to 64Nc.
Oats displayed sympathy with corn,
but reports Of big crop increase, re-
strained much advance. December
started u to A@A up at 47N@48 to
4Sc and reacted to 47A @HNc.
Absence Of deliveries made provis-
ions strong. The gain in exports last
week had a similar effect. First sales
were 20 10c higher with January de-
liveries $14.S5 for pork, $3.50 for lard
and 1871 for ribs sa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-03
CHARLTON.

| Miss Ethel Bartholomew arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis, Mimi, Tor
an extended visit with her parents.
Col. and Mrs O. A. Bartholomew anu
old friends. ss
/ Mrs. Nettie Douglass ID spending .
few days near Russell with the fam
| lily of Samuel Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Gillespie. Of
Benton township, returned Saturday
evening from few days visit with
friends in Abba s
Mrs. Will Warthen and two children
of Des Moines arrived Saturday Tor
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. p. Bea-s
man.
Mrs. B. w. Grightwell is expected
home today from faw days visit
with friends in Ottumwa.
Mesdames j. III. Robbins. @. w. Gar
tin and Fred Yengel visited In Osceola
Saturday with the formers daughter,
Mrs. James Jamison.
Mrs. Frank Swanson left Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
| in Stanton and Villisca.
| Mrs. Oliver Brewer OF Ottumwa,
who had been called here by the Ill
ness and death OF her father, James
| Gillespie, OF Benton township, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. H. A. Shirer has returned from
visit In Knoxville and Storey City
with her daughters, Mrs. Dickerson
and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. w. H. Smyth has gone to Des
Moines to spend few days with her
sister. Mrs. Sam Fosnot, and to re-
/, ceive medical treatment for rheuma-
tism, with which she has been
afflicted for some time.
Mrs. A. r. Johnson Of Aurora. Ill.
has returned home after q visit In
Warren township with her aunt, Mrs.
l.. 8. Hedges.
Alfred Mcfarland, who had been
spending a month at his home here,
has returned to Burlington to take
position in the accounting department
Of the Iowa-Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A'Hern are rejoic-
ing over the recent advent Of son at
their home.
/. H. H. Stanley OF Great Falls, Mont.
who resided here many years ago, II
here for visit with his sister. Mrs.
lC. L. Andrew, and old friends.
Mrs. G. H. Vincent OF Tacoma y
spending few days with her parents.
\ MT. ana MIS-. >. "A. y uTcAhSiu.
Willis Lake, who has been an In
mate of the Soldiers home at
Marshalltown for several months, II
visiting at his home here. His physical
condition remains about the same -
when he went there.
Mrs. AIDA Manning Shane and baby
of Lawton, Okla, are here for visit
with her brothers, Leonard and Frank
Manning, and numerous friends. They
!are accompanied by her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Shane.
DIR. Harold Householder has re-
turned from Ridgeway, Mo-. where he
had been assisting In a drug store for
time.
Miss AIDA Reese has returned from
a visit near Woodbrrn with her Sc
tiers, Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Rob.
ert Waynick. and brother, Joseph
Reese. Her sister, Mrs. Martin, accom-
panied her home for visit.
J. S. Jolley of Byersville, o., who
had been visiting his daughter. MrS.
IL. p. Bobo and family, has returned
home
! Miss Nellie Davis Of Eldon has 70.
/ turned home after visit with her
iaunt. Mrs. Emmett Briles, and other
ire1.46vtR =