davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The Story of the Knight and
the Little Green Frog.

ER. FINNEGAN was troubled with
wi insomnia.
AVA For many years he had devoted
of his DAYS and most of his nights 10 the
pursuit and capture Of the nimhle dollars,
and had derived much JOY from the pas
time. But now in his gray years the hand
that held the reins of great enterprises had
begun to tremble. Mr.. Finnegan had lost
his nerve and had found his nerves.
What am | goin' to do. doc" he asked.
81 haven't had a wink o. sleep for three
nights. and mighty little for three months.
and it's wearin me out. Now, don't give
me any nonsense about quittin' business
and leadin' the simple life. 7 can't do it
not vet. anyhow And ! don't want any
dope. either
The doctor scratched the end NJ his nose
and considered A twinkle came into his
eyes.
you make It rather difficult" he said.
"but ! have an idea. The trouble with
You. Finnegan, is that You take Your bust
ress 10 bed with YOU. What YOU need is
something 10 divert your mind from your
affairs | know you well enough 10 under
stand that the ordinary devices for woonS
sleep. like counting an imaginary flock or
sheep. won't work IN your case. II must
he something outside Of yourself. some
fling that will he sufficiently entertaining
10 hold your attention and be at the Same
time soothing 10 the nerves and have q
slight hypnotic influence. Now. ! want you
10 get into led every night at 10 o'clock.
When you are comfortably fixed, ring your
call bell. a nurse will come into your room.
She will sit down at some place in the
room where YOU can both SEQ and hear her
without straining your eyes or your ears.
and she will tell YOU stories. | will supply
the nurse She is fat and fifty. and her
face Is as devoid Of expression as n boiled
ham. There is nothing about her. in short
to draw our attention from her voice.
which is like the murmur of mountaiG
brook. While she talks YOU must keep your
eyes fixed upon her chin. That is for the
hypnotic effect. And you must forget
everything else in the world and listen To
her stories. I believe you will be asleep
in less than an hour. How does it strike
you?'
HUH grunted Mr. Finnegan. IT'S "A
queer prescription, but you're the doctor.
How much am l eoin' to have To pay for
ito"
You will pay the woman $40 an evening. -
answered the doctor. AS for my fee, we
will consider that after We see how it
works"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

ER. FINNEGAN was troubled with
N insomnia
For many years he had devoted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
FORMER QUEEN is TO MARRY
Miss Brownie Bess Baum Has For.
mer Queens in Wedding Party.
PLAN FOR HARVARD GLEE CLUB
Local Alumni IL Basy Preparing Ga
Make the Event Quite Notable
in social Circles In This
CITY In December.
social Calendar.

MONDAY-Miss Frances Nash, dinner
and musicale FOR Miss Baum and MIR.
Rouse. Miss Dorothy Hall, luncheon for
Miss Harriet VanZile OF New York
Mr.. c. W. HUI, box party at the Bran
deis: Lieutenant and Mrs. Nathan Post,
box party at the Brandeis; Mrs, Jerome
Magee. luncheon at Omaha club Tor
Mrs b. Dimon BIRD of New York.
TUESDAY-Mr, and Mrs. j. II. Baum
dinner for Rouse Baum wedding party
senior class OF Brownell Hall, Hallow-
cen party; wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Gugler and Mr.. George Elsasser; witch
party at Dietz club; MT and Mrs
George Rogers, reception for Peru club.
MEDNESDAY-We Wedding Of Miss Brownie
hess Baum and Mr.. John Gould Rouse;
wedding OF Miss lsabelle McKelvy and
Mr.. Charles Reveal Daniels Miss Ro-
gene Delleoker. tea, Afternoon reception
A. Brownen Hall; Mrs. ]. J. Hess. w.
w. club.
THURSDAY Tuesday Morning Musicale
club. musicale and reception at the
hOnSsa9f Mrs. George Joslyn; Mrs. Ed
ward Porter Peck. buffet luncheon for
Mrs. r. A. Cudahy; Et-A-Nirp, dancing
party at Chambers; Merry Makers club
of Trinity cathedral, Halloween party
at Jacobs Memorial hal.
FRfDAY-oui Vive club. dance al Cham
bers; Miss Mabel Hicks, charmonts
club.
) sATURpAY-Miss Mary Ringwalt. {
: o'clock coffee Capitol hin Dancing
q NAhbf NdhNr AT AAAhlbNAH
= The society event OF tho week will be
s the wedding OF Miss Brownie Bess Baum
{ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, j. L. Baum
; and Mr.. John Gould Rouse OF Baltimore
: which will take place Wednesday even
Z ing at All Saints church and which WI
= be followed by a reception az the Baum
home.
Miss Baum and Mr. Rouse have beer
honor guests az a gay round Of elaborate
affairs for the last two weeks and vii
continue TO be feted up TO the time o
the wedding. Monday evening win b
Miss Florence Nash's dinner followed b!
81 musicale at which Miss Mary Munich
e.eff win give the program. Tuesdal
Z evening Mr.. and Mrs. Baum Will Civ
dinner for the wedding party. whcl
will be followed by a rehearsal at IN
church.
a note OF distinction in the wedding @
this popular and attractive young daugh
Ter OF Omaha Is the fact that her wed
ding party VIII contain three forme
queens OF Ak-sar- Ben. Miss Baum her
'aelf was queen OF Ak-sar-Ben IN 1910. lie
matron OF honor. Mrs. Frank Wilhelm
a WAS queen the preceding year and on
Of her bridesmaids. Miss Florence Nasl
vas queen the year following Mi'
baum's rule over Quiyera.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
MISS BROWNE BESS BAUM

men from other Nebraska towns and
from Dos Moines. Sioux City and nearby
towns OF other states viii come to Omaha
for the concert
The local alumni met Saturday at the
University club and formed tentative
plans for the occasion, Following the
concert at the Boyd theater there viii be
dance at the Rome hotel The local
men win also entertain their university
brothers at luncheon and dinner on the
day OF the concert.
The entertainment committee for the
event comprises Mr., Arthur Crlttenden
Smith, president OF the Nebraska alumni;
Mr.. William Sears Poppleton and Mr..
Arthur Koeine. The ticket committee Is
composed OF Mr. Ezra Willard, secretary
of the Nebraska alumni; Mr.. II. W.
Yates, ir, and Mr., Charles II. Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
society IL studying.

Society maids and matrons OF Omaha
are planning many activities besides din
ms, dancing and tea drinking this winter.
Most OF the debutantes are studying
music or languages. Some of them are
planning to study fancy dancing this
winter. Besides the numerous lessons,
society women are attending many lee
lures and muslcales.
The Omaha Society Of Fine Arts Will
have as lecturer on Music and Art
November "a Mr. Henry =. Games. The
latter part OF the winter Mr.. Thomas
J. Kelly win give series OF interesting
lectures for the Tuesday Morning Musical
club on Richard Wagner and the operas
included in 1.-THE Ring"
Monday Bridge clubs have been changed
to Tuesday clubs on account OF the lee
lures Of Prof. Paul Il. Grummenn Of the
University OF Nebraska. MFR. Eames IL
giving a series OF six lectures Tuesday
afternoon at his studio on Appreciation
OF Music"
The Tuesday Morning Musical club
composed largely OF society women, vii
open its season with a reception anS
musical next Thursday afternoon at IN,
home OF Mrs George A. Joslyn, TIT
program Is arranged by Mrs Charles VIII
helm president OF the club, and the pro
gram win be given by Miss Mary Munich
hoff. Mr.. Henry Cox and Mr.. Martil
Bush Mrs Edward A. Cudahy a forme
officer OF the club, will be one Of IN
honor guests at this reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
For the Future

Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Wilhelm entertained at dinner for Miss
Bess Baum and Mr. Rouse, when the
fourteen guests we're members OF the
bridal party and included Miss Baum,
Miss Nash, Miss Fitzgerald OF Chicago.
Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Hewitt Of Des
Moines, Mr.. Richard Baum, Mr.. Jack
Baum. Mr.. Graham OF Baltimore. Mr..
Richardson Of Philadelphia. Mr. Carr OF
Richmond, Ind. and Mr. sertell Of Louis
Vile. and Mr.. Rouse.
Mrs Frank Dafoe viii be honor guest
lat a luncheon Monday al the Delft tea
room given by the women who were her
guests durlng the needing az tho Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

reception Friday evening at their apart
ments NJ the strehlow 20 announce inc
marriage Of their daughter Bessie EliLa-
beth. TO Wilbur L. Dewey of TINS CITY
which took place August 3, 1911 In Den
YER. solemnized by Rev. Halloran OF that
city.
Mrs. A. L. Reed gave luncheon at
her home Thursday, one of series OF
entertainments she is planning to give
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
RenefIt Musicale.


Mrs. Samuel Ketz, who Is member
OF the board Of directors OF the Social
Settlement. entertained at delightful
musicale Saturday afternoon at her home
for the benefit OF the Settlement The
program was given by Miss Fay Lorena
Herzog OF Lincoln, niece OF Mrs, katE,
assisted by Miss Helen Sommer, violinlst
Miss Herzog comes from family Of
musicians Her mother, Mrs, Herzog, is
a well known pianist Of Lincoln and Mrs,
KATE Is prominent musician Of this
city.
Miss Herzog opened the program with
an interesting group OF vocal solos, and
also gave plano selections. Miss SOM
mer then gave a group OF violin solos
The large audience was enthusiastic.
The Social settlement viii receive about
$50 for It's general fund from the musicale
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Pleasures Past

The members OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority had luncheon Saturday
at the Delft Tea Rooms, Those present
were;
MesdRmes- Mesdames-
y. Il, Davis, Hugh Myers.
". r. H9warS',, W. q, ure,
Misses Misses
Nan Cunningham, Doris Wood
Edith Locke, Barnes of Lincoln,
Sailie Groh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles weymuller enter
tanned at their home Friday evening.
Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. c. Storz,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. f1othoW,
MIR. and Mrs Charles StorE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Storz,
Mr. and Mrs, John Buck,
Miss Emma Bihler,
Mr. G. w, Tierney,
Mr. II. +. WENodt,
Mrs. J. Allan Murphy entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Claire povey OF Plattsmouth. Tables
were arranged for;
Misses Misses
Olive Hammond, lola DelleCker,
Ann McCague, Ella Writ
Helen Blsh. Council Bluffs;
Bertha White, Ida smith.
Mesdames- Mesdames-
John X. Morrison, Guy Harris Cox,
Russell Harris, Allan McNoWn
William Ramsey,
Mrs Edward Porter Peck entertained
at an informal tea Saturday afternoon
at her home in honor Of Mrs. Henry
Estabrook OF New York, formerly OF
| Omaha. About forty guests were present.
/ Mrs $. :. Curtis gave a luncheon sat
urday at her home, when the guests
/ were;
! Mesdames- Mesdames-
j. J. Brown. Il. Il. drummer,
! n. w Yates. George II. Thummel.
I Nathan Merriam. j. M. Metcalf
/ III. Z. Van Gieson. Ben Gallagher.
/ c. w. Doane, r. Dimon Bird,
/ w. l.. shelby, New York,
/ Miss Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Fairfield gave a
dinner Thursday evening for Mrs, +.
Dlmon Bird OF New York. Miss Curtis,
Miss Doane. Major March, Mr.. Earl Gan
nett and Mr.. c. W. Hun were the guests
Ar. and Mrs. William wallace save 1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Plans for Harvard GIee Club.

The concert Of the Harvard Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin clubs December 3d. with
the festivities which the Nebraska Har-
ward Alumni club Is planning for their
entertainment promises 10 be one OF the
largest and Eayest OF the holiday af-
fairs.
Society Is leaving December 30 free from
other affairs In order that the Harvard
visitors. who win number over seventy
five men. may be the chief attraction.
Ia addition 20 the thirty Omaha Harvard
alumni there win be a number Of under
graduates home a. that time. Il Is also
exnscled that 4 lanEe number " HaryarS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Theater Parties

Miss Ruth Thompson entertained at
matinee party at the orpheum Saturday
Mrs. Kenneth b. Cameron chaperoned
the party, The others present were:
Misses Misses
Addie Fogg, Florence Riley,
Jean Burns, Zelma Ellison,
Dorothy Cavanaugh, Ruth Thompson.
Miss Elsie Storz entertained at a matt
nee party Saturday at the Brandels
theater. whore The Virginlan" was tho
attraction. After the matinee they went
to the Deli Tea room for luncheon. Miss
Louise Storz and Miss olga Storz chap
erroned the party and the guests in
cluded
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

braska Federation OF women's clubs
last year The hostesses will be Mrs,
l.. j. HealeY. Mrs. NJ. D. Cameron, Mrs,
lC W. Hayes and Mrs. r, T. Rouse. The
guests besides Mrs Dafoe will be the
women who were delegates from tho
Omaha woman's club at the state meet
Ing. Places viii be set for:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
Frank Dafoe, T. 4. Rouse,
NJ. ID. Cameron, c. W. Hayes,
l.. J, Healey, T. j. Birss,
A. X. Gault, Albert Edholm
Il. H. Cole,
Miss Josie McHugh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
HORACE BARNES
IS PRESIDENT
EDITOR OF THE ALBA REPUBLl.
CAN HEAD OF EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

Des Moines. June 24.-Horace
Barnes, editor of the Abba Republican
was elected president of the Southern
Iowa Editorial association which clos
ed its convention at the Slavery hotel
at noon yesterday. w. H. Davidson
business manager of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye was chosen vice president
and o. e. Hull, editor of the Leon Re
porter, was reelected secretary-treas'
urer for the third successive term.
Clarind4 was chosen as the place for
holding the mid-winter meeting next
December and Burlington was selected
as the meeting place for the summer
convention next year. The associa-
ton also decided to meet here In
December, 1912.
County newspaper men who would
take active part in politics by holding
public ofices, were taken to task by
s. M. Greene, editor Of the Charlton
Herald In his address yesterday morn
ing on the editor and the politician.
He characterized the real editor as
one who runs newspaper; a real
politician as one who runs for Office.
'The newspaper business and poll
tics do not mix we'll" he said. THE
only profession to my knowledge that
mixes with politics is law-just why,
can't see. But the man who wants
to be successful in his editorial posi-
ton can't also be successful in poll.
tics"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27

cENTERvILLE SWEDISH CONGRE.
GATIoNALIsTs CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY.

Centeryille, June 24.-This Is what
ia known and observed in Sweden and
Norway as Midsummer's day and the
Sunday school of the Swedish Con
gregational church has appropriately
chosen it as the time for the annual
picnic. The picnic will be held AT
Glen Hagan park.
In the old country Midsummer 6
day is a legal holiday, and is general
ly observed. In the churches 1t Is
sacred to st. John, the Divine. and
many people pass the day in picnics
either in evergreen booths on their
home lawns or in the groves. The
evening before is the time for the
children to dance around pole SINH.
lar to the May pole.
This year is the first time the Swed-
ish Congregational Sunday school
has had its picnic on a week day. 1t
being the custom to hold the picnic
on Sunday. The present pastor, Rev.
J. H. Hanson, opposed this idea for
several years after coming here and
has gradually converted his flock to
his view of the matter. Last year q
test of sentiment was made and ser
vices were held in the church on the
Sunday on which the picnic was held.
AS a result about half went to
church and half to the picnic. This
year the pastor won out for week
day picnic When the picnics were
held on Sunday they were of . reli.
gious character, services being held as
usual.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
STOCKPORT.

No rain has fallen here for the mast
81 days. All crops are being DAMAGES
Wnlle gardens are ruined. Hay will not
De half of crop, oats are very short
and people are feeding their stock for
the want of pasture.
VIM. Parnitzkie and wife y,.t,ed
Ottumwa last week
J. E. Boles and son have installed a
gasoline filter in front Of their store 70
accommodate the autoombilists.
George johnson was a passenger 70
Ottumwa Wednesday
Henry Dunn who has lived for many
years necr Utica on a farm was
taken before the county board at Keo-
sauqua Tuesday and adjudged insane
and was taken to the asylum.
Hurry Robinson, formerly of Stock
port, but now of FIT. Madison. and
family arc visiting their many friends
here.
The base ball fans went to Hillsboro
Sunday to see the ball game.
j. E. Nixon. Ross Douglas, Jake
Nixon. T. M. Lucas. A. r. Hiatt and g.
A. Harlan are on pleasure trip to
Green Bay fishing
Mr.. Mathews of Donaldson visited
his son Floyd Mathews last week.
Mrs. Willis Johnson of Glasgow was
a Stockport visitor last week.
Perry Smith and friend went to Keo-
kuk Sunday in his auto.
G. w. Warrington and family and OFT
Warner went to Keokuk Sunday in
Mr.. Yarington's auto to see the great
dam.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
FOSTER.

Miss Freda Benson visited with
friends in Rutledge Saturday and Sun
day.
Theron Hoadly who works at Rut
ledge visited his family here from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Henry Waneor went to Abba Wed.
nesday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Delmar is very sick
with heart trouble with very little
hopes of recovery.
George Miller of Ottumwa visited
his cousin Miss Anna Mahon the lat.
ter part of last week.
John Hooking and wife returned to
their home in Stoughton, Wis, Thurs
day of last week after a months visit
with their daughter Mrs. Charles
Sincox
John Terry was business caller in
Abba one day last week.
Mrs. Ed Newton and daughter Mary
were shopping in Moravia Friday.
Alma Smith of Hynes was visiting
at the home William Downey Friday
and Saturday.
Mesdames F. Wilson and E. Deerduff
of Rice county are visiting with the
formers sister, Mary Robertson this
week
Rev. w. A. Whitlock Of Herman,
Cal, is visiting friends and relatives
here. Mr.. Whitlock lived in this
neighborhood for good many years.
The Phillips Coal company COM
menced work at their new shaft on
the 13. They have two. set of men at
work and will add another set in a
few days and will push the work as
fast as possible until they get it in
good shape. The mine will be putting
out large tonnage before snow flies
Henry Mays, a former Monroe coun-
ty boy, moved his family to Selection
Monday and will have full charge OF
the work at the new shaft.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
APPRECIATES
C0MPlET ENESS
B. S. DENNY EXPRESSES HIS SAT-.
IsFAcTIoN WITH COURIER
STORIES OF CONVENTION

The manner in which the Courie
reported the recent sessions Of tn,
Iowa Christian Convention is mad,
subject of words Of appreciation con
tanned in the following letter received
today from B. s. Denny, corresponding
secretary of the state board Of man
ayers:
Des Moines, June %, 1911.
Editors Ottumwa Daily Courier,
Dear Sirs:
In behalf OF the Disciples of Christ
in Iowa who have just closed their an
i.nual convention in your city, want
to thank you and through you. the
good people of your city for the splen'
did treatment accorded us during the
sessions OF the Iowa Christian Con
vention.
have been attending these conven-
tions for twenty years, and for. fifteen
years as the corresponding secretary,
and at no time and in no city have
we been more cordially received and
more royalty entertained. You were
most generous in opening the col
umns of your paper and your report.
ers were very fair and complimentary
TN their write up of the sessions. I
want to especially mention the name
Of your convention reporter for the
kindly interest and gentlemanly man
ner In which he looked after our In
terests and his associate correspon-
dent whose name did not learn, was
equally gentlemanly. Our seven hum
dred delegates have nothing but good
words for the citizens Of your splen,
did city.
We felt honored and delighted with
the welcome address of your worthy
mayor, S. H. Harper. We were also de-
lighted with the splendid entertain
ment given by the band and with the
gentlemanly bearing Of the young fell
lows who compose its membership
Notwithstanding the fact that the
heat was frightful and the place of
meeting long way from the business
center Of your city we had great con-
vention and We have gone to our
homes with our lives enriched by the
fellowship of our brethren and for the
,ourtesies extended to our people by
he citizens of your city.
Very sincerely yours,
B. s. Denny,
Corresponding secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
STREET CAR AND
WAGON COLLIDE
THREE MEN HAD FORTUNATE
ESCAPE FROM SERloUS-iNJURY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

/ In a collision between the Wabash
y avenue street car and an express
| wagon of the Telephone Transfer Co.,
on Sheridan avenue at Hobson street
last evening about o'clock, John
Jones residing near the end OF the
| Ward street car line, sustained very
painful injury to his back when one
of the frightened horses p1nched MIN
up against the hind wheel OF the vehl-
Gle. A physician was imm ediately
summoned and the injury although
! painful was pronounced not serious
unless internal troubles result. Jones
together with the other two men on
the wagon, Ross Jones and James
Carr. are considering their escape
most fortunate one.
The car and the wagon were both
coming north on Sheridan avenue.
The wagon was on the street car
track, with Carr driving and the two
Jcneses holding a piano belong to
John Jones. The street car was COM
ing at good rate of speed and when
the motorman gave the warning sig
nal, Carr started to turn ont. The
car slowed down slight degree.
Whether or not Carr heard the bell,
the street car men are unable to learn
but when almost of the track he
turned back on again. A second sig
nal from the motorman caused him
to turn of but the car was by this
time right upon the wagon and al
though the motorman set the brakes
1t was impossible to stop. The side
of the car caught the rear end of the
wagon. showing it alcng at good speed,
pushing the team clear onto the side
walk. The tongue was smashed
against telephone pole and the har-
ness broken SO that the team was en-
tirely freed. John Jones was thrown
from the wagon just in time to have
one Of the horses pin him against the
wheel in its endeavors to get away.
The other frightened animal broke
and ran, causing another horse and
wagon to join in the runaway. Luck
lily the piano remained on the wagon,
falling over against the stakes on tn =
side, or it might have injured the two
jones men. The horses were cut in
several places but were not seriously
injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
POLICE SEARCH
FOR RUNAWAY
RICHARD HUDSON OF CENTER
VILE Disappeared JUNE 20
might BE HERE.

The police of Ottumwa are search.
ing the city for lad by the name OF
Richard Hudson, only thirteen year,
old who ran away from his home IN
Centerville last Tuesday There ID
reason to believe that the little fellow
is IN Ottumwa or may pass. through
here. When he left home he was
clad in blue calico shirt and gray
kntckerbocker trousers. He wore q
broad rim straw hat and was bare
footed. Chief of Police ]. e. Beeman
received the communication from the
chief of police at Centerville this morn
Ing asking that he keep lookout for
the lad. The relatives OF the boy are
almost distracted by his absence and
are leaving nothing undone to ind
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
FAPsoN.

A. B. Phelps came hame from Musca.
tine Thursday where he attended the
cid soldiers reunion
u. S. Hawthorne attended the Mas.
onic convention in Cedar Rapids last
week.
&. Bowlien of Narvoo, ILL.,, vas visit.
;E., at the A. B. Phelps home Thurs.
day and Friday. Mr. Phelps aud Mr..
Bowlien were comrades in the war Of
the rebellion.
D. H. Thompson went to Corydon
Saturday to visit with his brother a
few days.
Harry Skinner was visiting near OF.
tumwa Sunday.
Prof w. Dudgeon of Pella was visit.
ing with relatives here Sunday while
enroute to Chicago
Mrs. L. Gordon was visiting at the
F. L. Warder home Sunday
!, Emmett Orman was caller in Or
manville Thursday and Friday.