davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES.
CONTINUED from fourth page

Chapter is named. A life-sized pic
ture of this distinguished citizen, sol
der and statesman was presented
the school by the daughters, and was
received on behalf of the school by
beautifully Worded address It is
hoped that the presence in the
schoolhouse of the likeness of one
whose life and conduct was ire
proachable and whose love for Oak
Grove was genuine, will always re-
mind the boys of that institution
that they, too, can make their lives
sublime, and, departing, leave be-
hind them footprints on the sands of
time.
The second part of the program was
devoted to minstrel show in which
the male teachers and the high
school boys and girls participated,
portraying their respective roles in a
manner which reflected much credit
upon themselves and the school.
After am intermission for refresh
ments, the graduating exercises
opened with a chorus by the high
school pupils, followed by the saluta-
tory by Sid Dixon The class proph-
ecy, will and history was given by
Miss Emily Bomar, and the Valedic-
tory by Miss Agnes Daigle. The
juniors farewell to the seniors was
pronounced by Fabian Daigle in
beautiful and impressive address, per-
fectly delivered.
Prof. Leo. M. Fayrot, state high
school inspector. was the orator of
the evening and delivered a forceful
address. Supt. J. L. Rusca, i'm an in
interesting speech, congratulated the
audience as being the largest and
one of the best behaved and most at
tentive he had ever seen in the par
ish. He stated a few facts concern
3AASSAAoAoiiS
and appealed to the people to in
crease the earning capacity of their
children by giving them the highest
educational advantages they may be
able to afford. He then addressed a
few words to the graduates, Sid
Dixon and Misses Emily Bomar and
Agnes Daig1e, and presented them
with the state diplomas which signl-
fled the completion Of their course
of studies.
Gold medals for highest scholarship
and best work in the agricultural de-
partment were presented to two of
the high school boys Prof. Abbot OF
the agricultural department acted as
master of ceremonies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

Mrs. Gus. Cancienne, of Plaquemine, is
the guest Of her father, Leo Arceneaux, OF
Riverside plantation
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

Mn and Mrs. Adlard Landry anu
baby odel. Of Belle Tefre' sps :,
IA mast weekend I'M Houma as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, = .
4 Blanc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

81 8 doses $3.50 will cure any
IS. go u chills and Fever Price 29c'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

v. Maurin, senior member and
president of the Maurin Co., Ltd,
and Felix Aucoin, a Well-knoWn
young citizen of upper Assumption,
have entered into a partnership IN
der the firm name of Maurin G. Au-
coin and are conducting an 'autono.
bile livery and garage in the building
adjoining the Maurin stables in Mis-
sissippi street The firm has auto
mobiles on hand for hire for. trips Of
amy distance at reasonable rates, and
is prepared to do expert repair work
Of all kinds 1t has the agency for
the welI-knoWal REQ car, and uses thi
welI-built and fleet-running machine
comes Mr.. Aucoin to Donaldsonyille
I'M It's livery business. The Chief vel
and wishes the new firm a liberal
measure of success.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

port.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03
S. J. C. i. Notes.

The May test was completed
last week and a general review
of the work Of the last term was
given this week. The examination
for the second term will be held
during the week beginning June u.
The candidates for graduation
have completed their review and
will begin their final examination
next Monday. They are expected
to finish by Friday.
The regular meeting of the Alumni
Association will be held tomorrow
forenoon. A large attendance is ex-
peeted, as officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Brother Isidore, provincial supe-
rior Of the Brothers of the Sacred
Heart in the UNITED States, lis here
making his final official visit of the
session.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-06-03

Something new, something good, *
Ray Sundae, at the X-Ray soda fountain.
It is only 10 cents. Try it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
BR|DE-ELECT ON
WAY TO INDIA
boPkANE GIRL TO MARRY A
FORMER FAIRFIELD MAN -
BOTH MISSIONARIES.

Fairfield, Sept. p Starting once
more on her journey OF ten thousand
miles to become bride, Miss Nellie
Randall Of Spokane, Washinet ton. left
Fairfield Friday where she has neen
the guest Of Mr.. Harry Green for tho
past week. Fairfield people were in
terested in Miss Randall because OF
the fact that she Is travelling to Mer-
rut, India, to become the bride Of Rev
Lucian Jones, former Fairfield boy,
now missionary under the Meth
odist board Miss Randall came from
her western home through Fairfield in
order that she might meet her future
husbands only sister, Mrs. Harry
Green. s
Miss Randall will 80 to New York,
sailing from there the first of the
week for India. At Bombay she will
be met by Rev. Jones and there Will
be quiet wedding, after which the
couple will proceed to their home In
Merrut, India, where they will labor
in the mission fields. Miss Randall
has spent three years in the Deacon
ess training school in Spokane, Wash,
preparing herself for this work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
cAN1RlL.

Those attending state fair from Can
tril are: Rev. Tenant and wife, DR..
Carpenter and family, John SAGE and
family, D. vorris, wife and daughter,
veties; Guy Hustead and wife, Charles
barnes and wife, Ben Thompson and
family, B. r. Gruisted, Jacob Bager,
Ezra Boyer and wife. Fern Rugh, G.
Smith, Thomas Yeager.
John Sease Of Keokuk is visiting at
the homes Of Nettie Smith, B. I. War
ner, Win Jack and G. L. Norris.
vergil Roberts and Julia Peter were
passengers to Milton, Friday.
A. w. Vale Of Des Moines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Walker and daughter of
Arnett, Okla, were guests OF G. b.
Creath and family, returning home
Monday.
Several OF our young people attend
ed the Epworth League picnic at Leb-
anon. wednesday. Rev. Tenant gave
the address In the morning.
A, Knox has purchased eighty acres
OF land from his father on High street,
and will move to 1t on March /. MIR.
Knox's health will not permit his re-
naming in the mercantile business
and If his store 10 not sold. will close
cut the stock.
Clarence McLeland Of Keosauqua is
visiting In Cantril.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
HITEMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horton Of Lovilia
were visiting at the homes OF their
relatives, Mrs. j. Ramsell and family,
and also at the Richard Simpson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Of Hilton Hill
went to Cyttumwa last Thursday to the
hospital. where Mrs. simpson vii; stay
to undergo an operation. Mr.. Stmis N
will remain until after the operation
is performed
Miss Edith O'Connel left on Thurs
day for Chicago, where she will visit
for q few weeks with relatives.
A serious fire broke out last Thurs
day at the home Of Walter Young, IN
the south part Of town. Mrs. Young 8
little girl, owing to her being practi-
cally newcomer in this country, did
not know the dangerous prOclivities
OF gasoline, and poured some into the
cook stove to make the fire burn. The
gas generated Immediately exploded
and the flames at once enveloped
the girl. Mr.. Young rushed out OF the
bedroom and extinguished the flames
on the girls clothing, took her outside
and then rushed back into the house
for his other children, burning his
face and hands while doing SO. The
flames spread rapidly and the interior
of the house was soon in ruins. The
unfortunate family did not save any
thing at all, being extremely lucky
to escape with their lives The mouse
was insured by the landlord, but the
family had no insurance on the house
hold goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
ASH GROVE.

Several from here attended revival
meetings at Union chapel Sunday
night
Mrs. Grace Archer left Wednesday
for KNOXVILLE for visit, before re-
turning to her home at 81 Paso, Tex
Mrs Selman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. o. e. Bridges.
J. r. Day and family spent Sunday
at Jno. Albright's.
Howard Cassell began school at the
jay school house Monday morning.
oscar Pierson and family Of Ottum.
wa visited quite recently at the Rob
erts home.
Rev. Jones preached his last sermon
here Sunday morning before leaving
for conference.
Quilla Cohagan and wife Of Ne
braska are Visiting relatives here.
Nelson Fletcher has his automobile
about completed.
Miss sena sapp left Monday for
Blakesburg to work at the hotel.
Miss Jessie Leonard and Jno. LET.
her were married last Thursday at
Bloomfield. They have gone to house
keeping on farm north OF this place.
The revival meetings closed at the
Christian church Friday night. The
meetings were largely attended. There
were u additions during the meet
ings and 13 came before the meeting
began making total OF 25 additions
to the church. Bro. Snyder's next ap-
pointment will be Sept. II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
BLOOMFIELD.

! - i + : .
Mrs. Ellen Corrick and son Ray J.
Moulton. returned TO their home uftcs
a weeks visit at the Wilbur yo-a
home.
Mrs. Anna Freeman and Miss May
Kline are attending a series OF meet
fngs being held In Green Top, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baker and
family Of Leavensworth. Kans., are
visiting at the John Barker home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hancock spent
Friday in Ottumwa. ,5$
MNs. Matilda Russell and SON Ralph
of Ulysses, Nebr., are visiting At tho
J. T .Dooley home in this city.
Mrs Ed Reeves and Miss Helen
Owsley were In Otttmwa shopping an
Friday.
Rev. C. S. Carroll and family of
Hiusboro, Ia. are visiting at the j. ".
Davidson and II. r. Campbell homes
in this city.
Frank Ferguson went to Grinnell on
Friday on business.
Mrs. Lou Highee went TO Drasie .%ille
Friday for short Welt With relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Martin returne
home Friday from Des Noines wnere
they attended the state fair.
Ed Martin was an Ottumwa visitor
Friday. 4s
Miss Ruth Collins OF Moorhead,
Mimi. is visiting her mother Mrs.
Retta Collins in this city.
H. A.. Wishard and daughter Helen
returned home Friday from Des
MONIES where they attended the state
fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.
Under New Law the County Attors |
# nsy Voted Two True


Cedar Rapids, Sept, 2.--One Of the
first cases to come up under the new
Iowa law. which permits county at.
torney to draw up an indictment with
out waiting for the action Of the grand
Jury, was acted upon In the district
court this week. County Attorney
Linyille filed two informations or In
dictments, one against George Wallace
accusing him Of forgery and the other
against w. H. Dudley, accused OF
uttering forged instrument. Wallace
forged q check for $l4.S0 signing
LOOMS Brothers name to 1t. He then
passed the check on Frank ]. Horak
in saloon by buying drink and re-
ceiving the change in return. Wal
lace appeared before Judge Smith yes
terday, entering a plea of guilty and
asked for an immediate sentence AS
his age Is % he was sent to Anamosa
for an intermediate sentence not to
exceed ten years. -
Dudley signed the name G. b. CHS
NOR to a check for $40 and cashed 1t
at the Alburnett Savings bank. Dud-
ley also, pleaded guilty and Judge MI
10 P. Smith sentenced him to Anamo-
"a for period not to exceed fifteen
years. Dudley is twenty-six years OF
age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
.FRISBlE Goes 70
DEATH IN FALL
AVIATOR, WHO sHoWEp IN This
CITY, rs KILLED BY FLIGHT
IN BROKEN MACHINE.

To the Ottumwans who had the
pleasure of meeting Captain John F.
Frisbie on his VISIT here with the
Intinational Aviators two months ago.
the news OF his death In Norton, Kan,
Friday will be received with re-
greet. Frtsbie, urged on by the ieers
of the crowd Of spectators at the
meet In the western state, made
fight In his broken machine, and he
came down to his death. Trtsbie
made numerous friends here by his
geniel disposition. A dispatch from
Norton, Kan, tells OF his death as
follows:
Driven into the air by the jeers ara
taunts Of thousands Of thoughtless
spectators. ]. r. Frisbie, who>has been
giving exhibitions here In his Curtiss
biplane, was killed Friday afternoon
when he lost control Of his disabled
machine
Frisbie had an accident Thursday
which injured him slightly and pratial-
" wrecked his machine. His mechin-
tcians worked on the motor all night,
but when 1t was time for his exhibi-
ton yesterday the work was not COM
pleted.
He announced that he could make
no flight and explained the reason, but
the sensation-msd crowd hooted ana
jeered him until he lost his temper.
His face white from the pain OF his
injury and his anger at the crowd. he
climbed into the seat OF the machine.
and, in spite Of the protests OF his
helpers, left the ,ground. He few
easily for q few moments, but It was
plain that he could not control his ma
chine
After few moments in the air It
gave way and dropped to the ground.
The aviator was dead when he was
taken from the wreck.
Frfsbie took part in the recent avia-
ton meet at Chicago, where he won
the mountaineering contest through hts
mastery OF his machine. He also took
one Of the prizes for total duration d
flight forlthe nine days of the meet.
Accident At Boston Meet.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.-The first &C
cident In the two years of aviation q
Squantum occurred early this morn
ing when Joseph S. Cummings fell 29t
feet In Bleriot monoplane into Dor
chester bay, but managed to draw him.
self out and swim ashore He wa
badly bruised but expects to resum.
flying next week.
Ohio Aviators Plan Flight.
!. Dayton, o., Sept. 4.-Fayored b.
ideal weather conditions, H. p. Nc
Quiston and A. Elton, two youngstown.
amateur aviators will some time toda,
leave In an attempt to reach thei
home city. The distance Is 200 mikes
and IL they accomplish this feat II VII
be the longest aeroplane flight eyei
achieved In Ohio. They viii fly In {
Wright biplane. which they recent.
purchased. Elton will pilot the ma
chine and McQuiston will be his pas
senger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
BREAKS WILL;
GETS $4,000
Atlantic Lawyer Sets Years Record
Stafford Estate Was Long on
Court Docket.

Council Bluffs, Sept, 2.-Attorney
n. M. Boorman of Atlantic has been
awarded fee Of $4,000 in the Stat
ford estate case of Cass county and
therefore has set record for the
year in legal circles Of the state. The
settlement OF this case, one long on
the court dockets OF Cass county, re
moves one Of the most interesting
causes OF action filed in years.
BY the terms Of the settlement the
three heirs. Mae Stafford, Grace Stat
ford and Sir Paul Stafford secure a
lump sum Of $4,000 in cash. Attor-
ney Boorman's fee Of $4,000 comes
out Of this, being contingent fee and
based upon his success in breaking
the viii OF the late p. T. Stafford.
STAFFORD was worth approximately
$3.50, 900 when he died. Before his
death he executed a blanket deed 10
his daughter Ruth for 81 and other
considerations, the transfer including
all he possessed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
OUR PRESIDENTS.

OOn Tns2SD6tNsSs
Washington flrst-he arranged the
finance;
Then came John Adams, who quarreled
with France.
Thomas Jefferson third Louisiana he
bought.
Fourth Madison, under whom England
was fought.
James Monroe gave the doctrine and
let In Missouri,
Then Adams, whose tariff aroused men
to fury.
jackson, seventh refused to the bank
new charter.
And made poor Van Buren, TO panic q
martyr.
William Harrison died and by Tyler
war wallowed.
Under Polk all the troops in bloody
war wollowed.
Taylor. eleventh, had trouble with
slavery,
And Fillmore put through the Clay
compromise bravely.
Then Pierce struggled through the
Nebraska division,
And Buchanan was in for the bred
Scott decision.
Great Lincoln was wise IN the time OF
depression,
When southern states fought for the
right OF secession.
Andrew Johnson came next. was i'm
peached and acquitted,
Ulysses S. Grant for two terms seemed
fitted.
Hayes followed. then Garfield, whom
Arthur succeeded,
Then Cleveland, who congress by veto
impeded.
Harrison's term gave the tariff q send
up,
And Cleveland again held the demo
Gratis end up.
Mckinley waged war with the poor
Spanish nation,
And Roosevelt came and upheld arbi-
tration.
William Taft has the chair until 1918.
And who then will follow remains to
be seen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
WEST POINT.
Mrs. wirsig Of near Donnellson

Mrs. Wirsig of near Donnellson is
visiting her son, DR.. A. e. Wirsig.
Miss Minnie Laur and Ella, Nellie
and Arnold Link OF Washington, IA,
are visiting relatives in West Point.
W. d. Schultz returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been pur-
chasing goods for his clothing store
His sister, Miss Euphrosine, who is
attending school at Nauvoo, ILL.,, &C.
companied him home.
Everett DIETRICH and family spent
Sunday with friends at Lowell.
Mrs. P. M. Mcclure and baby of
Nauvoo, ILL.,, returned home today
after a pleasant visit at the Henry
Pogge, ST., home.
Mrs. Henry Schumacher and children
have been visiting with relatives in
Fort Madison
Theo. Berger of Kansas City is Wis.
iting his brother, Melchoir Berger
and family.
DR.. e. L. Trevitt. George Pogge
and Gilbert Lee attended the Mount
pleasant 1ol1 Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
K E0SAUQUA HIGH
AN ACCREDITED.
SCHOOL BOARD ELATED OVER
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO
SECRETARY LANDES.

Keosauqua, Sept. 2."I am pleased
to notify you that your school has
been placed upon the accredited list
of high schools" was the introduction
to letter addressed last week to
John H. Landes, secretary Of the Keo-
sauqua board Of education, by 2. r.
McClenahan, secretary OF the Iowa
state board of education. 1t is need
less to say that the school board here
was greatly gratified at the receipt OF
this letter, for 1t has been trying to
reach this much desired goal for
some time.
Keosauqua high school, 40 ac-
credited, means that young men and
young women who are graduated
from this school may be admitted to
the colleges Of Iowa as freshmen.
This means great deal to young peo-
pie In this section, who wish to 90 TO
college, and the friends Of the school
everywhere will rejoice with the neo-
pie Of Keosauaua ct her good fortune
in securing this merited recognition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
/ pRAkEviLLE.

The ladies Of the M. e. church will
serve dinner at the Proctor sale
Sept. s.
Mr.. Stoutner OF Keota, spent few
days last week, as the guest Of Miss
Lizzie Goodlander.
Mrs. McIntire OF Topeka, Kansas is
visiting at the Ed McIntire home.
Mrs. e. U. Curkendall of Broken
Bow, Neb.. and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Huriess Of Wathena. Kan, are
visiting relatives at this place.
Misses Ova and Ina Sampson visit.
ed few days last week. at the Clark
son home.
Miss Blosser OF Moulton. spent few
days the FIRST OF the week, with Miss
Ethyl Proctor.
J. w. Housley visited last week in
Trenton. Mo-, at the home OF his son
o. M. Housley and wife.
Sam Lowry, left Saturday night for
Des Moines, where he Will spend a
few days at the fair.
Mrs. Pierson entertained the fol-
lowing ladies last Friday, Mrs. CASTOR,
Mrs. Updike, Mrs. Newkirk, Mrs. Rus
sell and Mrs. Camron.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
DISTRICT COURT
AT SIC0uRNEY
JUDGE WILcocksoN OPENS
COURT HERE FOR TIE SEP
TENDER TERM.

Sigourney, Sept, 2.-District court
opens for the September term, on
Tuesday, September s, with Judge
Willcockson on the bench and Mrs.
Needham as reporter. The judge has
issued an order that the grand jurors
need not report until Monday. Sep
TENDER II, at 1880 p. M, and the petit
jurors need not come until Monday,
September IS, at 1880 p. m. This will
allow freedom from court duties dur
ing the reunion OF the Crocker's
brigade and the old settlers day pro-
gram, and also the use OF the court
room for regimental meetings and
others that they may wish.
In the criminal calendar there are
quite number of cases to come up, q
number being continued from last
term.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
cases to come up this term, will be
the one from Thornburg in which the
deceased James Moore, is charged by
the children as being OF unsound
mind when he made the will, beqneath-
ing as he did, most Of his property TO
the old church in Ireland and leaving
them out in the cold. E. D. Rayburn
and A. c. Heath, of Montezuma were
namel executors of the setate.
There are several divorce cases 70
be before the court. They are: Della
Runyon vs. R. H. Runyon; Mary Nc
Nabb vs. Hoover McNabb; Sarah G..
Gray VS. Joseph B. Gray; Jesse Nicola
VS. C. L, Nicola; Myra Jacobs vs. Claud
Jacobs; Anna Strong VS. Franklin P.
Strong; Mary A. Moorman VS. James
E. Norman; Minnie May Galbraith
VS. Hugh Galbraith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
HIGHLAND.

The funeral Of James Hutchins who
died Saturday night after . long and
painful illness. WAS held Monday aft
ernoon Mr. Hutchins was an old resi-
dent Of this township and highly re-
spected by every one. He was at tho
time Of hts death between Is and 80
years of age. His wife and one son
MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Hollowell and
son have returned from visit IN
Mrs. Frank seaton and Miss Carrie
Pringle spent last week In Fairfield at
tending the chautauaua and visiting
friends.
Elmer Steele has returned from a
business trip to Moline. Ill.
Mrs. Alva Wagner. Mrs. Jas. Green
lee. Miss frankie Worthington and
Mrs. George Trigg spent Friday m
Mrs.. Prindle OF indianapolis. ma.
|is spending few weeks here with her
sister Mrs. John Greenlee.
Miss Orpha Morgan Of Martinsburg
who visited her friend Miss Orpha
Steele returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allison Jones are Wis
iting their son in Des Moines and at
tending the state fair.
Mrs. Minnie Nordyke went to Peoria
Illinois Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Annie Akers has gone to Ohio
to make an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen went to
Wayland Friday to visit relatives over
Sunday.
Miss Logsdon OF indianapolis, Ind !,
returned home Friday after several
weeks visit here with her aunt Mrs
John Greenlee.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Ward and Jonn
Coffman and wife are spending few
days in Des Moines at the fair.
The Sunday school board Of the nj.
E. church met Friday evening at the
church to transact business.
Mrs, Nettie Fuller Of Davenport
her visit here and returned
home
J. c. Olive who made business trip
to Missouri Is at home again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05

attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hiner went to
Ottumwa. Monday morning to visit
friends.
Mrs. Wv. Childs Of Davenport, Ia.
arrived Saturday to spend week with
Miss Kate Wise.
Miss Mary Davis left Monday morn.
ing for Chicago to buy the fall stock
for the Davis Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wilcox, and
daughter Bernice from Rutledge, Ia,
spent Sunday with Hugh Taylor
Miss Nellie Provance OF Eldon
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Bertha Whitcomb.