davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
SORE OVER SID'S
 SECURING PLUM
Marshal Bishop Understood From ''Sid' Latter Would Not be Candidate
M'Lean May Prove to be Last of U. s. Senators to be Elected in Old Way-Glimpse Into Future
Special to the Farnaer.)

(SQeC]dl to the FdTIucT.J Hartford. Jan. 30-The appointment of Sidney E. Hawdey to be United States Marshal in place of Edson s. Bishop. head of the Grand Army in Connecticut. is not exactly calculated to promote harmony in Republican inner political circles. Marshal Bish- op even goes so far as to allege that he had the personal assurance of Hawley that the latter would not be a candidate for marshal and fixes the date of the promise as Jan 5. B1shop is said to have been a supporter of Senator Bulkeley in the Senatorial campaign and earlier supporter of Senator Brandegee in his contest for the right to wear a toga when Hill was his opponent. Bishop thinks this job as he could well have. and he thinks the service he has seen in the Civil War ought to have cinched his grip. He served in an Iowa reEi- ment and. incidentally. was born in the same year as Hawley. to wit. in 1s44. Bishop was appointed many years ago upon the recommendation of the late Senators. PIatt and flaw ley.
 Some critics expect the appointment to exercise e.n important influence up- on the Brandegee campaign which will 
 penetrating vision do not see it that way. In fact these believe that be- fore Brandegee runs again the cleo tion of United States Senators will be by popular vote. and that neither, he nor Hill. nor any of the Connecticut statesmen identified with the old ma chine will be factors to be seriously reckoned with under the new regime. It Is getting to be pretty generally recognized that the Connecticut Re- publican machine is undergoing a dis- integration similar to that which has already scattered the ancient leaders in Wisconsin and other middle or western States. No similar machine will be built up on the ruins of the old. though one is already being at tempted.
 Out of the auarrels of spoilsmen about to be displaced and spoilsmen who would like to get into place, has arisen a popular movement, as a re- suit of which the direct primary. ini- uatfve and referendum and recall and popular election of United States Sen ators will lodge the power in the cleo torate and give rise to new leaders with new ideals greater usefulness and more statesmenlike views Tn political purpose. philosophy and ac- complishment the new leaders will be the antipodes of statesmen of the van- ishing school of Mclean. Bulkeley. Brandegee and Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
PROBATE COURT FIGHT FOR BELLE ELMORE
 CRIPPEH PROPERTY
Special from United Press.)

London. Jan. BOA contention for the property of Belle Fillmore Crippen, the murdered wife of pr. H. H. Crippen. was begun, today, by Theresa Hum, her half sister who asked the probate court for possession of the property, worth about $1.000. pr. Crippen, who was hanged for the murder, willed all of his property to Miss Ethel Clare Leneve the girl for love of whom he k He'd his wife.
 Attorney Grazebrook, representing Miss Leneve, fought today's action on the ground that Mrs. Crippen's prop erty passed to Dr. Crippen at her death and is included in the terms of Crippen's will. The case was taken under advisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
J. HI. HALE TO
 ADDRESS FARMERS
 AT STATE CAPITAL
Noted Peach Grower Will Tell Agri- cultural Legislators About Public
 Utilities Commission.

J. H. Hale, the peach grower, and known throughout the state and New England as a most interesting speak CT. and F. E. Duffy, master of West Hartford Grange, also member of Legislative committee of State Grange. will address the Farmers Association at Hartford, Wednesday morning, Feb. 1st, at 10:30, in the Supreme Court Room, Capitol build ing. The subject under discussion will be the Public Utilities Commis- sion. question of interest and great importance to the farmers through out the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
RED MEN INITIATION.

On Monday, March 20, Bridgeport of Red Men representing local and out of town tribes, the occasion be- ing a monster class initiation in hon. or of the visit of the great incohonee. On the following night a similar af- fair will take place at Hartford. For the initiation at Bridgeport it is probable that some theatre will be secured and that the three degrees will be put on by three degree teams rprsenting different lodges. Local Red Men are now busy with plans for the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
GIRL ANSWERING DOROTHY'S DESCRIPTION REPORTED
 IN MICHIGAN TOWN

Carsonville, Mich, Jan. 3O.-That Miss Dorothy Arnold, the daughter of a New York millionaire, who is missing from her home, registered at local hotel, Tuesday, is rumored here, today. The girl is said to have answered Miss Arnold's description. She came here from Detroit. alone.
 At the hotel she registered as Miss Jennie Williams, New York" She left on a train, Tuesday evening, but it was impossible to ascertain her destination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
ORDER WESTERN STAR.

of the Western Star, held a meeting last evening at which officers were elected as follows. Prsident. A. Klein; vice president. D. Gelbnan; financial secretary, George Gelbman; record ing secretary, Carl Klein; treasurer, Harry Moscovitz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
Weather Indications
iSneciai from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Jan. 30-Forecast: fair and much colder tonight. Tuesday fair and colder. High west to north west winds.
 The disturbance that passed over this vicinity is now central over cas- tern Maine. It is followed by an area of high pressure now central over the upper Mississippi valley that is producing pleasant weather in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

At their home at 5S Park Terrace, Mir and Mrs. Jacob Asset yesterday observed their silver wedding anniv- ersary. Relatives and friends throng- ed the house and sent their con gratulations. MT. Asset is the mas ter mechanic at the Burns & Bassick factory. MT. and Mrs. Asset lived in Brooklyn and Waterbury before com ing to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
MICHAEL BUCKLEY, 69,
 WITH BIG FAMILY, WEEDS
 WEALTHY MARY FOGARTY
Especial from United Press.)

T0p6CIdT
 Boston, Jan. 30-At their home, sur rounded by the 13 children of the bridegroom, some of whom are mar ried, Michael Buckley, 69. and his bride, who was Miss Mary Fogarty, 67, today, began their married life to- gether. With the par when they walked to the parsonage, last night, were 8 son-in-law and daughter of the bridegroom. Rev. Father Dorbey of St. Peters performed the ceremony. Both had been married before but lost their partners. The bride is reported to be wealthy. Both were as nervous and Mustered as they would have been were they a third of their ages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
LAKE TORPEDO COMPANY.

Stockholders of the Lake Sub marine Torpedo Boat company have received notice that the annual meet ing of the company is to be held in Elizabeth, N. J.. at 2:30 p. m., Feb. 2, for the purpose of receiving re- ports, electing officers. and trans acting other business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30

nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is be- low zero in the northwest and is fall ing rapidly in the central and cas- tern sections. Warnings for high winds are displayed along the New England coast Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with lower temperature and brisk to high wester-' ly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
NEWSY NUGGETS
 OF LOCAL IMPORT
LECTURE ON CANAL.

Before the members of the Univer- ity club on Saturday evening, N. B. fayne of New York delivered a very lecture on the Panama anal. The speaker is connected vith one of the construction com anies at work in the canal zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1Se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
BURNS ANNIVERSARY.

At the First Presbyterian church last evening, the anniversary of the birth of the Scottish poet, Robert Burns was fittingly observed. In addition to a large number of par ishoners. delegations were present from Clan Campbell. Order of Scot ish Clans and the Daughters of Scotia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
FRATERNAL NEWS
ABRAHAM LODGE. I. o.,B. I

At the meeting last night of Abra- ham lodge, I. o. B. B., very hand some Bible was presented to the lodge by Attorney J. B. Klein. in memory of his uncle. Moses Klein. The newly elected officers of the lodge were installed, after which a number of speakers were heard, in- cluding Col. Ullman of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
DEWEY CAMP,
 MODERN WooDNfEN.

At the meeting Saturday night of Dewey camp, Modern Woodmen of America, it was voted practically without dissent to select some even ing other than Saturday for the fu- ture meetings of the camp. The re- ports of g. number of committees were heard and showed that the af- fairs of the camp are prospering. At the close of the meeting, the Dewey Camp Sick Benefit association held a session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
BAPTIsTs PLAN CHAPEL.
At silliman street and Fairfield

At Silliman street and Fairfield avenue, on a lot owned by the Bap- tist State convention, the construc- tion of a two-story chapel will be- gin this week. The chapel is to be for the use of Hungarian people liy- ing in that vicinity who desire to at- tend Baptist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
Nurses Club and Registry
246 West Avenue

246 West Avenue The Graduate Nurses. formerly To- cated at 1175 Park Avenue, Telephone 395, have organized Club and re- moved to 246 West Avenue, which will hereafter be known as the Nurses Club and Registry, Bridge port Hospital Graduates" where all calls will receive prompt attention. Telephone 4059. a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30

The fashion of yelling has been ex- tended to the yelling of jewels. It is the fad in London to wear all the pen- dants and brooches of precious stones that one can muster and then hide their glitter under veil of chiffon so they appear as a glowing part of the under dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30

WANT ADS. CENT q WORD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
PAckWooD

~ 7 ~ y B. -. (. i s
Mrs. Laura Neff of Cody. Wyo., Wis
tied her sister Mrs. d. N. Lyon last
week.
Mrs. Gusta Frav is spending the
holidays in Minnesota with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Edmund Of Wahoo.
Nebr., and her sister Mrs. Iowa Mille-
Of Fairfield are visiting relatives here.
G. W. Scott and c. 8. Adams won
several premiums at the poultry show
at Oskaloosa alst week. Mrs. Scott ex-
hibited the Barred Rock and Mrs.
Adams the Buzz Rock
Messrs. Ray Robinson and Rex Nc
Masters and Miss Ethel Powers OF
South Ottumwa are guests of Miss
Mrs. e. B. Bowman returned Monday
from visit with her daughter in Win
field.
The M. E. church was crowded Sat-
urday night and the audience listened
to an excellent Christmas program.
The Packwood band was present and
rendered several good numbers. The
Christian church gave their Christmas
program Christmas night.
Don Woolums is spending the holt
days with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Duke at Trenton, Mo.
Mrs. Ezra Supernois is visiting her
husband at Omaha. Her daughter
Edna accompanied her.
Miss Hazel Norman has returned
from a visit with her sister at Des
Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duke of He'd
rick are guests of his sister Mrs. Ed
Woolums.
Amel and Paul Carlson of South
Ottumwa are visiting their cousins
Ives and ..s..lburn Mckay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
EDDYvILLE.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Albaugh
Tuesday, Dec rs, a daughter.
Friends In Eddyville were surprised
to learn Of the marriage Of Mrs. Lem
ME Harding and Walter Spears, which
occurred in Knoxville Saturday, Dec.
%. Both the bride and groom are well
known and popular young people and
have the hest wishes of their many
friends. They will make their home
in Knoxville, where the groom Is em-
ployed.
Warner McMullan Of Fort Dodge
visited Tuesday with his uncle Lee
Warner.
Fred Shawver returned to Mt. Rose.
Colo, Tuesday after visiting with rela-
lives In Eddyville the past week.
Roy Palmer who is superintendent OF
agriculture in the county schools OF
Wheaton, Mimi, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Palmer. He was accompanied home
from Des Moines by his nephew Ken
meth Hartman who will visit relatives
in Fddyville for short time.
Jay Walters Of Buxton visited this
week at the home Of his sister Mrs r.
Bickford.
Calvin Chord was business caller
in Des Moines Wednesday.
Miss Aggie Lucas who has employ
ment In Oskaloosa Is spending the
week with her parents in Eddyville.
Geo. Parkins and Louis Perdue were
business visitors in Abba Tuesday.
Mrs. Vim. Lucas and baby are visit
ing this week with Mrs. Lucas parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed at White City.
r. = 3 8 y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
MAYOR JONES IS
STILL CHAIRMAN
AFTER EIGHT HOURS OF DIS
sENsioN PERRY WINS IN
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Des iMoines, Dec. 29.--Mayor G. Du-
rant Jones continues as chairman OF
the state central eeqaEastt Se -eef Of the
prohibition party. After eight hours
Of dissension which caused caustic
personalities to be ricochetted among
the members, the state central conf
mittee In session here yesterday was
forced by q technicality of parlia-
mentary law to sustain the former
ruling made by Chairman Jones that
his resignation, which was presented
individually to the members but not
formally to the committee, could not
be acted upon by the committee.
The ruling made by Chairman Jones
came as q climax to the meeting of
the state central committee held in
Des Moines in March Of this year.
Chairman Jones prior to the meeting
sent. each member Of the committee
his written resignation as chairman
OF the committee. Before the com
mittee had gone into formal session
Chairman Jones verbally withdrew his
resignation. A motion was made to
accept the resignation which had been
withdrawn. Chairman Jones ruled
the motion could not be acted on, but
the committee overruled his decision.
Chairman Jones served notice upon
his committeeman that he would APP
peal from their decision to the next
state convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
BlDWE ELL.

Miss Cora Upp OF near Blakesburg
visited a few days last week with her
sister Mrs. Rolla Lewis.
Miss Clara Lathrop, a popular young
lady Of this place was united In mar
riage to Charles Byrum. a prominent
young farmer of near Blakesburg on
Dec. is.
Geo. Harness was Milwaukee pas
senger for Blakesburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch 14slEee 20 So =;
OttGmwa visited relatives here recent
ly.
Mrs. Catherine Johnston and son
Frank spent Thursday afternoon at
the Geo. Bsdwell home near Blakes-'
Elmer zones returned Sunday on
In Ottyfnwa.
Frank Smith and family Of South
Ottumwa visited over Christmas 1t
the, Henry Garfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Chisman visited
Monday at the Elmer Rose home at
Pleasant Home.
Bert levitt and family OF Des
Moines are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston visited
Monday near Chillicothe at the Geo.
Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Lewis visited at
the Willard Upp home near BlakesburY
recently.
Palmer Grooms Of South Ottumwa
visited Nor lay at the parental John
Grooms home.
Will Grooms and family wished on
Monday at the Geo. Johnston home
near Chillicothe.
Miss Ella Perry was q business Wis
itor In Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Grooms IL visiting rela-
tives in South Ottumwa. @s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Goff Of near
South Ottumwa spent Christmas at the
Roy Gates home.
Mrs Delmer Garfield of Smoky Hol.
low visited Monday at the Henry Can
field home.
John and Halle Cundin Of South
Ottumwa spent Christmas at the home
Of their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnston visited
Monday at the Homer Henderson home
in South Ottumwa.
Mike Garvin OF Bear Creek was a
guest at the III. T. Lathrop home on
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Johnston has returned
from a visit with friends In South
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30

y
Josephine Kerns, of Macon, Mo-, who
had been visiting her son, S. w. Cooley
and family, left yesterday for a visit
with relatives in Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Clark of Dunning,
Neb., returned home yesterday after a
visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
M. s. Clark.
Clinton and Harry Hervey Of Oak
land are visiting in this city with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hervey.
Warren Edison of Mason City, Neb.,
returned home yesterday after visit
Of several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Edison.
J. p. Hardin visited In Des Moines
yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Lucille
Sargent, who with her SON. Lois, ac-
companied Elm home last evening for a
visit here. 4 3. Is.
Rev. Theodore II. Asztirian, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, is spend
Ing the week In Portage. Wis. with his
parents. VI 4. II III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
"a. w. Bell.

A. w. Bell was born In Clarence
Calhoun county. Michigan. January IL
1871 and passed to his rest.in Marion.
December "a. 1911. His boyhood days
were spent at his home. and at The be-
ginning OF the war Of the rebellion has
responded to the first call for vol',n-
teers and Joined the Three Monts'
Volunteer Michigan Infantry, under
Colonel o. B. Wilcox which was con-
,,ected with the army Of the Potomac,
and took part In the first battle OF Bull
Run.
He re-enlisted in the Twelfth United
States infantry In December. ! SOL, and
served three years with Generals Nc
Clellan, Hunter, Pope. and Grant: was
in the seven days battle on the Penfn-s
sula. the second battle of Bull Run. the.
battles OF Antietam. Frederic ksb1'rg,
charlottesville, Gettysburg. the VIII
derness. and almost every battle Until
they reached Petersburg, when he was
discharged In December, 1864. his pa
pers bearing special mention OF the
fact that he was actively engaged IN
nineteen pitched battles.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Marx j. Yoxhimer, a native OF Ohio, IN
August, 1865, and In 1867 he entered
the railroad service in which he re-
ceiyed positions Of honor and trust IN
different railway companies. finally
entering the service OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway. and
settling In Marion. Iowa. holding his
position continuously ever since.
Mr.. Bell is survived by his wife, his
three sons. and his daughter. Frank
c., freight conductor In the service
Of the Milwaukee company; Wilder Gu
ward clerk In Cedar Rapids: Dexter G..
who works for the Cedar Rapids and
lowe City Interllrban Co.; and Edna
H., who lives with her mother In
Marion.
Mr.. Bell became a Master Mason IN
1867 He was the first worshipful
master Of Marion lodge No. 8. A. F.
& A. NJ. after its removal Into the
present temple He was Mason Of
high degree. being connected with this
chapter and commandery Of this city,
and 81 Kahir temple, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa He was also a member Of Robert
Mitchell post No. 2os, g. A. r.. Marion.
Mr.. Bell was one Of the few men
who enjoyed a large circle OF friends.
He was honored, respected and loved
by HIS brethren man OF sound judg.
ment. Of high ideals, and clean life. af
fectionate and companionable.
The funeral services were held IN
the Masonic temple Tuesday after
noon at 3o'clock, and were In charge
OF the Masonic order, the G.. A. r., and
Revs. s. r. Beatty and J. w. Lee. AZ
sisting. The interment was in Oal
Shade cemetery. Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
kEOeAUQuA..

The seventh annual exhibit Of the
Van Buren, Poultry association ended
Saturday evening. On account Of bad
roads and diphtheria the attendance
was light. Exhibitors from abroad We're
few in number. Mr.. Knowles Of Stock,
port carried off the cup, having the
best ten White Wyandottes. Rev. G. a..
Field was retained as president, j. II.
Wilkins, secretary and Lex Therme as
treasurer for the ensuing year. Keo-
sauqua was selected as the place for
holding the next exhibit.
Lewis F'osnot left Tuesday for Des
Moines for a weeks visit with his son
Sam and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Taylor OF Valley Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. M. Bateman Of Keo-
kuk spent Christmas here with their.
daughter Mrs. j.. A. Brown and fam
Misses Mary and Frances Day Of
Waterloo. returned home after visiting:
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. r..
Day OF this place.
Miss Carrie Bell OF Des Moines
spent Christmas In the city with rela-
.tives. Miss Bell has been selected as
instructor Of shorthand in the Capital
City Commercial college, and will e,;-
ter on her new duties Jan. l..
E. E. Walker OF Keolsuk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Walker OF Ottumwa Were
the guests Of their mother Mrs. p. ~
Walker of this place.
Miss Cyrene German and H. J. Miller
OF Los Angeles, Calf, were married at
that place Dec. A. Mrs. Miller was
raised in Keosauqua and her marriage
Was pleasant surprise to her many
friends. Mrs Miller arrived Dec. %
to spend Christmas with her mother
Mr.. Miller will arrive the first Of Feb
}ruary and after short visit they Will
20 to Detroit where they expect to lo-s
cate.
Fred Heminger and family arrived
here Saturday from Canada. Mr. Hem :
niger has sold his farm in Canada and
will again locate in Iowa, his former
home.
Will Brown Of CHICAGO is at home to
spend the holidays with his parents M.
and Mrs. Wayne Brown.
M. Fl. Browning Of KeOkuk has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Amos Hem
niger of this city
Mrs. Mary Jack has returned to her
home in Cantril after a two weeks
visit with friends.
John w. Searight of Granger, Mo-.
came SATURDAY to visit his brother
David Searight and daughter Miss
Hattie.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
with diphtheria is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Buckles Of Des
Moines are here for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Marguerite Whitney is in the
country for a weeks visit with her
grandmother Mrs. f.. Mason.
----------
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
phone War Is Feared.

Rockford, Dec. pa A hello war"
Is greatly feared here 1T i seemed
Impossible for directors Of the RIdd.
Rockford and the Way Telephone
systems to get together at recent
meeting and the result will i b.
that one will endeavor to kill the
other off. Mr.. Way rejected the offer
OF the Rudd society and would not put
q price on the property. He stated
that in case some agreement was not
reached the Cornbelt property would
be taken over by the Western Electric,
which Is one of the big concerns In
this part OF the state. Developments
will be carefully watched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-30
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w Ward and two
sons of Council Bluffs returned home
yesterday after visit with his father,
C. C. Ward and sisters, Mrs. William
Fuller and Mrs. G. w. Larimer.
Neil D,inshee and family are enjoy
ing visit from hts mother. Mrs. G..
w. Dunshee. of New Sharon, and his
brother, DR.. NJ. s. Dunshee and family
of Tamoca, Neb.
Mrs. Mary Nicely and daughter. Mrs.
j.. C. Wineland of Whitebreast town
ship. left yesterday for a visit In Glen
wood with their daughter and sister,
Mrs Lizzie White.
Miss Anna Tuttle of Peoria. ILL.,, re-
turned home yesterday after a visit
with her mother. Mrs. E. E. futile and
other relatives.
Mrs. A Cooley and granddaughter,