davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

there something nobler than the attainment OF
goal which the world desirable. The crucial ques
ton is, Do want most to make in your bust
profession do succeed with
your life: Is your heart thrones does your scheme
include the possibility of drinking many bitter cup:
do not that any healthy, happy youth should
out deliberately seek he
sby find. Only let him blind his eyes the fact that
life its nobles means the forputtng of all ones
egies behalf of Others that keyed seshness
in the long prove painfully unsasying
and that the who takes his watchwods duty and
service will alone in the long run make good
To live for others that and again and again
will have put his lips the cup OF selfdena of
rifce, that when God orders life differently from what he
would like have ordered he will put to his lips willingly
the 81 disappointment that when everything
he will be willing drink the cup of woe.
Fear the cups Do not be too quick to that you
easily qua them but the other hand thought
OF the rich splendid days before let the thrones of
allure YOU but the great beautiful fields of service
Let the be the token of willingness to undergo
hardship in order that your witness to the world
corning truth and righteousness be constant and far
reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
THE increasing demand for

HE increasing demand tor
monograms, single letters
and combined initials calls for an
endless variety of pretty letters.
While there are many variations.
those of simple design are neatest.
easiest made and, when finished.
are indeed worth while working
upon.
This page shows style OF let
ter always used for monographs
on large articles or small bags.
Their use on finest damask table
cloths, table runners, sheets and
towels is legion
As the patterns are large. pad
them with padding floss. Many
do this with the long and short
satin stitch. but it is almost GER
tain that one will be pleased with
the chain stitch as padding. Too.
1t takes less time to cover space.
After which, use a single or
double linen thread or soft floss
and work the pattern slantingly.
Stitches when straight across pre-
sent fiat appearance, whereas
the other looks neatest. A mod
ish fad of the moment is to use
color on sheets and towels, red. If
of good quality, being preferred.
Delft blue is also liked by many
women.
To Transfer the Design.
DUT a cake of soap Qaundry
l soap will answer) in a pint of
hot water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate the de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
design Or by applying sheet OF
blotting paper. Place the me-
terial or fabric to which the de-
sign is to be transferred on hard,
fiat surface, and lay the design
face down upon the material.
Cover with a drv sheet of thick
paper Or two folds of newspaper.
and with the bowl OF a spoon rub.
pressing hard, until the design is
entirely transferred. being careful
to rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing, it can be seen
whether enough pressure is being
applied by lifting the corner OF
the design. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is finished, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple. and with a
little care one can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind of
material.
ess by any publication firm. either directly
indirectly, is strictly forbidden. World Color
Printing Company, st. Louis. Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
How the Book Was Found.

But a farmer, who lived some miles
below the spot where the steamer was
lost-the only farmer on the river from
the source to the mouth-was attracted
by many floating boxes and bales Among
these he saw a red box. He had allowed
other things to float past, but for some
reason he felt that this box must De res
cued He plunged into the river on
horseback. as he went making moose
in the rope attached to the saddle. with
this he succeeded in lassoing the boX
just as it was entering some rapids,
where it would have been dashed TO
pieces He drew it ashore. opened II.
recognized the Nez Perces characters,
which he had learned from Miss Nc
Beth, and decided that the manuscript
must belong at the mission In order
that he might restore 1t In as good
condition as possible, he separated the
pages-and spread them out to dry. Then
they were put In order once more anu
the box was sent on its way.
These stories of the disappearance ana
providential preservation or copies OF
the Bible make one think or the story
of the lost book Of the law. IN the
DAYS of King Josiah. There had peen
so many wicked kings in Israel. and
these had for long time led the people
astray, that the portion or the Bible
which they had at that time was actu-
ally a lost book. Even the rev copies
preserved in the temple had disappeared.
The temple itself was in ruins
i: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

to the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington.
The manuscripts were packed in Dox
and delivered to the express company,
which planned to carry 1t by river
steamer, then by rail. The steamer was
wrecked. and the box disappeared. Anx-
ious inquiries were made for it. but there
seemed 70 hope Of recovering the precious
documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
a morning praper.

!; q morning praper. !
; o lorb, keep me from false uor= ::
: ship, false lobe, false tuork, tnben Chou s
: art traiting for me to lobe ano Serbe !
; ano tuorSbtp Ubee alone. Grant me ::
: the pttping spirit of BROTHERHOOD that ::
: 3 map Share trbat 8 babe tpttb BIN ;
!. tcbo has not. Gsperiallp make ME !:
: teroer arb kino to Tbp little ones, o ;
:, Christ, remembering botp Chou trast ::
: once the Dolp Cbilo, auo botp CHOU :;
: 1iost, eben as Chou bost notu, looe ::
: them. Ano basten the Dap tnben all !
!, the trorln shall tporsbip AND looe :;
: Ubee ann Tbee onlp. Amen. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Discovery in the Temple.
One of Josiah's first important tasks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
BLAkES 6URG.

81 b, d. d p r
Protracted meeting closed here Sun
day night at the Christian church I'M
der the auspices of Rev. l.. M. Dor
reen of Des Moires. Twenty-three ad-
ditions were added to the church.
A very pleasant surprise occurred
last Wednesday evening Jan. 90 when
at the home of LESSEE and Mollie Yea
ger twenty-one young people met. The
evening was spent in playing games,
and also refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses. Mary
Kreigh, Louise Dreamer, Lulu Whit
more, Ida Hurr. Vera Green. Leila
Bender. Minnie Yeager, Katie Fisher.
Mae Warder, Messrs. Harry Kreigh,
Karl Wymore, Raymond Green, Rev
L. NJ. Dorreen, Will Dickens. Paul and
Ralph Bender, FLOYD Miller, Leo
Whitmore, Floyd Dale.
Charlie Humble and family have
moved on what is known as the Porter
place.
Mr.. Alfred REYNOLDS of Ottumwa
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
FOR THE FARMER.

All sorts of odd jobs are in order
now; and get the whitewash brush
ready to flop.
Get any extra plow-points or other
fixtures you may need, before you get
out the plow for the spring work.
Never run for an Office; better to so
comport yourself and SO conduct your
affairs that your neighbors will set the
Office running after you.
II you have any iron or other metal
roofs, take comfortable spell and
paint them. Get all such jobs out OF the
way before something else begins to
crowd you. .S
N We see no logical reason-do yoGl
why prosperous farmer should put
all his money in the bank and let the
repair Of farm buildings, fences. etc,
be neglected. Money and time are
we'll spent in keeping up farm build
'ings and fences. It's all right to save
something as we go along, for a rainy
day; but there is more pleasure foi
the whole family in smaller bank
account. and in having things neatly
kept-to improve rather than to de-
teriorate. From February Farm Jour
nal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04

Sow clover seed twice to be sure 1t
will take, and don't forget the alsike
along with the red
Are, patches in the yard bare Of
grass? After the first thaw sprinkle
some Kentucky blue grass on them
and rake in when ground gets dry
enough. A little white. clover, too.
Are you really in the harness for
business now? Most folks are. Buckle
the straps good. tuck in the ends and
let the other fellow do the kicking.
Keep your own legs inside the traces
and pull true all the time.
Frost, and digging post holes, do not
go together very well; but as soon as
the earth does soften up, you will have
the very best time of all the year to
get ready for the fence. 1t isn't nearly
such hard work then as 1t is later when
the earth Is as dry and hard as bone
To renew worn meadow without
blowing it, give it thorough harrow
ing. 80 that the carpet of sod Is we'll
torn to bits, then topdress heavily
sow grass seed and harrow and brush
smooth. This is especially true OF land
that is shallow and stony and hard to
pillow, land that is full of knobs and
hollows. The process levels and Inn
proves such surfaces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
FhRsoN.


/. c. "A. Dickey. left Sunday evening
/, for Chicago where he went to attend
the automobile show
Fred Warner and son of Kewanee,
ILL.,. who have been visiting at the Alex
Willard home left for their home Sat
urday.
Fred Thompson was visiting in Dav-
export the latter part of the week with
his friend Fred Dean, formerly of this
place.
H. F. Davis was business caller in
Ottumwa Monday.
Nathan Widner attended. "a meeting
of railroad men in Ottumwa Junction
Saturday evening.
Mrs Reesman and daughter Opal
spent Sunday with relatives near
Libby. ~ S5-.E
&. A. Wilmington left last Thursday
evening for an extended visit through
the south. Mr. Wilmington left by the
way Of Chicago and Washington, D. G.
At the latter place he expects to visit
with his brother for few days before
going southI
George Richard and Arthur Prunty
were Business callers in Ottumwa to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04

ball game with Parsons and the big
sophomore-senior banquet. which oc-
ours Saturday night. This latter event
is the most formal function Of the year
and is attended by oyer two hundred
guests.
Professor Edward G. Moore Of Har-
ward will be here, next Tuesday for a
lecture and on Wednesday evening 10.
hanna Gadski, the great prima donna,
will apear in recital The next day,
Thursday, is the day Of prayer for col.
leges. and President Ozora Davis OF
the Chicago Theological seminary will
talk to the students. The girls glee
club and two literary societies will
contribute the social functions Of the
week.
For future weeks there remain the
Colonial Ball. religious conference,
Washington's birthday celebration. a
concert by the vesper Choir, one by
the college band and by the Grinnell
orchestra, and various other musical
and social affairs Debates, oratorical
preliminaries and the regular round ct
meetings OF student organizations
complete the story and give Grinnell
students more than enough to occupy
all their leisure" time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
SEYMOUR.

N. M. Case OF California arrived in
this city Tuesday with view of To-
eating here. He was accompanied by
his brother N. H. Case Of Kansas
City who formerly resided here.
Mrs e. K. Clark went to Ottumwa
on Tuesday for an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. Belle Goldsbury.
Charles Norris has traded his prop
erty in the east end of town, known AZ
the old Cramer property to Mr.:
Blough of Fairfield for his 80 acres Of
land 81 miles south of town.
The library association held Its an
nual business meeting In the library
room on Tuesday afternoon. The nm
ancial condition was found to be bet
ter than ever before and although the
usual number of volumes have been
purchased 1t was decided to send IN
another order for books. The following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. w. III. Earnest;
vice. president, Mrs. ]. ]. Adams: sec
rotary, Mrs. Blakely; treasurer, Mrs.
John Mccoy; trustee. Mrs. c. w. Ban
ming.
John MUMMY has bought the res
taurant stock Of Joe Jacobs to take
Work, on the United Brethren par
sonage is progressing nicely. The
building is all enclosed and the roof
10 on. fil
The license has been issued for the
marriage Of James Barton and Mrs.
Belle Stanton both Of Seymour.
The people Of the Christian church
have leased the skating rink building
for their protracted meeting which
they expect to hold this summer, be-
ginning at the close Of the ,chautauqua
and continuing for month OF more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
Public Sale

I will sell at my residence five and
one-half miles south of Eddyville on
the Ottumwa road. and ten miles west
of Ottumwa, on the farm known as
Jim Mitchell farm. on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY z, 1911
Commencing at 10000 a. m. sharp,
the following property:
18 Head of Horses span Of black
mares. S and Z years old, weighing
300; l span OF brown mares, 7 and 8
years old, weighing 24OO; / gray horse
Z wears old, weigh 400; bay horse,
smooth mouth, weigh 140O, / brown
mare, 8 years old. weighs HOO; l sorrel
mare, 6 years old, family broke, weighs
100; bay mare. years old. weighs
1000: bay mare. years old. weighs
100; / gray mare with foal, years
old, weighs 1850; span Of black mares
2 years old. black yearling horse
colts; sorrel horse colt, 2 years old;
yearling bay mare, / bay fall colt.
10 Head of Cattle-1O mitch cows, 8
Jerseys, all to be- fresh in spring;
two.year-old Jersey heifer, ! flll-blood-
ed Jersey bull, 4 two-year-old steers, 2
yearling heifers.
so Head OF Stock Weighing
from u to $50; pounds.
700 bushels OF corn, 800 bushels of
oats, IL tons of baled straw, l two
row cultivator. 5 walking cultivators,
1 surface cnltivator, ! corn planter.
Lunch on grounds by Ladies Aid OF
Chillicothe.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Henry Curry, Auctioneer,
"A. Lamis, Clerk.
N. H. Padgett & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
WEST GROVE.

Mrs. Jess Rounels Of Ottumwa came
to Friday Monday to see her brother
H. H. Ceicle who is quite sick.
The protracted meetings at the M,
E. church is progressing nicely, con
Quoted by Rev. A. NJ. Smith OF Moul'
ton assisted by Rev. Worll, pastor OF
the church. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Those on the sick list at the pres
ent time are Mrs. J. N. Putle, Mrs. H.
J. Southern, Mrs. M. r. Harris and
Edward Post.
Miss Pearl Smith teacher in the
primary room in. the West Grove
school spent Sunday at her home in
Bloomfield.
Mrs. John Rudd returned home from
Ottumwa this week where she had
been for some time taking care OF
Mr.. Rudd's sister Mrs. N. 0. Spurgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Bane were shop
ping in Bloomfield Friday.
A. J. Ceicle of Troy, passed through
West Grove Monday morning on his
way home from Mark, Ia, where he
was called to see his brother H.,gH
Ceicle who IS sick.
H. ]. Southern and e. G. Barnett
did not go to Bloomfield Monday
morning to finish counting the votes
in the Southern-Snoddy contest for the
Office of clerk of court, Mr.. Southern
being the contestant and Mr. Barnett
as Judge of the contest selected by
Southern. The count SO far Is South
ern 1,4S5 and Snoddy 1,486 with 462
rejected ballots to be passed on. Owing
to G.. H. Bowler being busy on the text
books the rehearing was set for Friday
Feb. 3.
w p. Guile, north OF town was IN
Bloomfield Monday on business,
Mrs. Frank Cary returned home Sat
urday evening from Kansas and Okla
homa where she had been visiting.
Clay Harper returned home Saturt
day evening from Kansas where he
has been employed.
Mrs. Carl Troute and Miss Hayle
Howard was shopping In Bloomfield
Samuel Ryan spent Sunday in West
Grove.
Alfred and Chafles Robinson Of
Bloomfield spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson.
G. w. Stubee of Des Moines was
caller in West Grove Monday.
M. A Hanna spent Monday IN "
tumwa on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
PUBLIC SALE

/ Will sell at public sale at my farm.
known as the AL Warren farm located
miles northeast of Agency on MON
DAY FEBRUARY 6, 1911, at o'clock
p M, sharp, the following described
property: @
z Head of Horses and MuIss-Con-
sisting Of dapple gray mare, weight
400, all sound and we'll broke to work;
] bay mare 8 years old, well broke 70
work (has weak eyes);1 span OF nay
mules 5 years old, weight 1900. good
workers: I brown mule coming 8 years
old, weight 1850: yearlins mule colt.
heavy boned; yearling. good size.
4 Head or cattIe-Consisting Of four
good mich cows. one fresh other three
to be fresh soon.
Is Head Of Hogs-Consisting OF II
full glood gifts, the rest crossed with
Poland China and Chester White. l
thought these hogs were too nice to
take to the packing house. so will Of
fer them at public sale owing to the
scarcity OF brood sows. All Of these
gifts weigh over 200 pounds. These
sows all bred to full blood Jersey Red
male hog. To farrow latter part Of
March and April.
Special just finished hulling my
Alsyke clover and got rs bushel off
of 20 acres. 1t is for this sale. Also 6
full blood White Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS.
Terms-AM sums Of $40 and under.
cash in hand; all sums over $40 a
credit of 9 months time will be given.
purchaser giving note with approved
security. Note to draw SO interest
from date. No purchases to be removed
from farm until terms Of sale have
been complied with.
VIM. Cooper, auctioneer; Watson
E.yart. Clerk.
FRED j. FINK, PROP.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs. E. E. Moore. entertained at her
home Wednesday afternoon the ladies
of the Willing Workers and the ladies
Of the M. E. church aid society. The
afternoon was spent in social CONVEX
sation and music after which two
course luncheon was served by the hos
tess. The guests were: Mesdames Wal
ter McMullen, Ruben Reeves, Harry
Proud, Frank Mast, Ed Arringdale, Al
Marshall, H. o. McElroy, George Evans
Charles Mast, Chas Mccoy, Homer
Chandler, John Mccoy George Nudge.
..-enry Nudge, Roscp Kelsey, Frank
W. 'tcomb, VIM Andrews. E. e. Oily
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04

cart, p. Troy, Bell, Ben Randell, w.
a. c. Brown, Lyman. Redburn, VIM.
Johnston, Frank Baker. Misses Marie
bluhm. Alice Brown, Flossie Parker,
CRYSTAL Alta and Hazel Gilyeart, Lou
eta Lyman. Fannie Reeves. Louise
McMul'en. Florence and Majorie Moore
and Master Truman Mast.
j. N. Snglish. who went to Des
Moines for treatment returned to his
home Saturday.
E. Il. Gilveart, delivered oats in o.
tuD1wa Friday.
H. H. Davis and sister Mrs. Lyman,
spent FRIDAY evening with Mr.. and
HRS. Rollin Shaw
Marie and Freda Bluhm. spent Fri
day with Mrs. H. N. McElroy. :
Fred w. Norman. OF. Eddyville spent
Sunday ct the. e. E. Gileart home. h,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
DOCTORS TO meet
At Fl. MADISON Il
MEDICAL MEN FROM IOWA, iLL'-
NoIs AND MISSOURI As
sEMBLE in sEPTEMsEE.

Ft. Madison, Feb. 3.--Following the
meeting Of tho Fort Madison. Medical
society. held ut the ONCE OF DR.. G. W..
Wahrer, 1t was announced that this
city had been named rs the place OF
holding the annual tri-state meeting OF
the medical men OF Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri; Sept. 1911. This 10 an honor
never before bestowed upon this city
or any city Of it, size. However, the
unprecedented success Of the local
physicians in entertaining. assemblies
of smaller districts has gained for
them 1 wide and enviable reputation,
and It was probably for this reason
that Fort Madison was selected as the
meeting place. The session will be
held some time in September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
.|M'|'BE.T|HS HAVE
TYPHOID fever
TEN MEMBERS OF FORMER IOWA
MINISTER'S FAMILY SICK
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Keosauqua, Feb. 3.-Rev. Paul Nc.
Beth, wife and eight children, are sick
with typhoid fever at their home In
Alexandria, South Dakota, and three
professional nurses are caring for
them. !. Rev. McBeth is q son of Capt.
VIM. 'McBeth of Keosauqua and
brother OF Attorney r. r. McBeth and
is well known in Van Buren, county,
where he was born and spent most Of
his life. The latest word received was
from the attending physician, who
stated. that several Of those down with
the disease were quite sick, but the
crisis had not been reached yet with
any OF the ten. Relatives and friends
here are anxiously waiting word from
day to day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
CHARLTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pettyjohn and SON.
Orval. went to Melr6se Tuesday
where Mr.. Pettyjohn 10 employed
Temporarily. a
Mrs F. e. Alternately of WASN'T 4,
Iowa, who has been visiting q. t1e
home Of her father.in-lsw +. M. Aber.
! nathy returned home yesterday.
Miss Maud Lenhart departed yes
terday for visit in yillisca with her
brother, Frank Lenhart and family.
Mrs. ]. P. Hardin spent the day
Tuesday with her parents and other
relatives in Osceola. A n
John Webb, who 10 employed with
a stove company. and located tenn.
porarily ct Plattsburg, Mo-, came yes
terday to spend 1 week with his wife
and old friends. s,
Ralph and Earl Rumble OF Wilcox,
saskatchewan, Canada; are here fqr q
visit with their mother. Mrs. L.
Rumble and old friends. They all
spent the day yesterday with friends
in Osceola.
Miss Frances Blanchard. who IL
conducting an art studio In Des Moines
has returned to her duties after !
VISIT with her, parents ana old friends
here.
Mrs. o. E. Hoskins has left TOR q
few days visit with relatives and
friends In Leon.
"Chub" Foulks Of English township,
returned yesterday from Trenton, NO.,
where he has been attending the Mis-
souri, Auction school. He will locate
here.
Mrs. Rachel Darlington Of Wood.
burn. visited in the city. Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Laurel Boss, while on
her way to Storm Lake, where she had
been called BY the illness Of her
nephew.
Mrs. 8. McKlveen was called to
Ottumwa this week by the illness Of
her little grandson, Robert Childs. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Childs.
VIM. Rutherford went to Abba
Tuesday on . few days business trip.
Mrs, George H. William OF Creston,
visited In this city yesterday, guest
OF Mrs. H.. w. Gittinger.
Mrs. Ollie Brightwell Of Mason
City, came yesterday for visit with
her brother, Cy Goodwin. Of this city.
and with her parents at Russell.
Henry Newhouse Of Liberty town
ship, departed Tuesday for Red Cloud,
Neb., called there by the death Of his
brother, Fritz.
Mrs. CornelM Of Creston, has re.
turned home after visit with her
brother, J. H. Carroll and family.
sat a.f t-rt4>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04
KILeouRkE.

Mr.. Hutton and family took dinner
at the Elmer Carter home near Mt.
Zion.
A. C. Minear attended the Farmers
Institute at Lebanon one day last
week. His subject was THE Silo and
SilaEe." st8 t
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hendricks Of
home.
George Letter Of Harrisburg visited
recently at the A. c. MinS~s home near
here.
CIV. Reatherford Is on the sick list
at this time. ,s,-.
Little Marguerite Piper has been
.tdt is now better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-04

Mrs. Roy McCaw
Mr.. G. 3. Walker Of Algona Iowa is
here visiting his son Wyatt Walker
and family.
Mr.. Bruce Yeager who is teaching
school in Sigourney came home Satur-
day to stay over sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Yeager.
He was also accompanied by his
Cousin Charlie Allen.