davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
BOTH PHONES 35-
Social and Personal
L. l. ALLEN

They are spending today in Sanford
the guest of Mr.. Tom O'Donald.
!. i.
The Wednesday Club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Stokes Rob-
ertson, on Bay street.
\. Il !.
The Beginners Bridge Club is meet.
ing this afternoon with Mrs. / T..
Mckay, at the home of Mrs. James
Lea, on McLead street
i. X .~
Miss Phyllis and Mr.. George Dohertv
were called to Jackson this morning
to the bedside of their cousin. Miss
Annie Doherty, whose life has been
despaired of.
!. !. X
Miss Sue EXum, of Yazoo City, is
expected tomorrow to be the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Haney, at
their home on East Fifth street.
!. = !.
Mr., and Mrs. Perry McClanahan
who are visiting the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Me
Clanahan on West Pine street. will
leave Thursday for their home in Car
Isle, Ky.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

Il do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
HOTEL KLONDYKE
Thanksgiving Dinner

.,o-r1 COCKTAIL
eAoIsHEs CELERY OLIVES PICKLES
NEW CREAM POTATOES
49, BANANA FRlTTERs
eoAs1 TURKEY, OYSTER sTUFFINe
CRANBERRY SAUCE CREAM
BAKED SWEET POTATOES
BOAST LEG MUTTON, WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE
PUMPKIN PIE LIKE MOTHER MADE
.,-,,1,r sHERsET ASSORTED CAKES
DINNER SO CENTS. 12 NJ TO 2 p NJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
CALL MONEY RATE HIGH.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Nov. 29.-Call money
loaned at five per cent at midday to
day. This is the highest rate of the
year and is ascribed to the demand
incidental to December interest and
dividend disbursements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

PILES CURES IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Butler McClanahan
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
NcClanahan. of Carlisle, KY, returned
Tuesday from a visit to New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY,

Over the river and through the woods
To Grandfathers house we go;
The horse knows the way,
To carry the sleigh,
Through the white and drifted snow
Over the river and through the woods
oh, how the wind does blow
1t stings the toes
And bites the nose,
AS over the ground we go.
Over the river and through the woods
To have a first rate play;
Hear the bells ring
"Ting-a-ling-ling!
Iurrah for Thanksgiving Day.
Over The river and through the woods
Trot fast my dappled gray.
Spring over the ground
Like a hunting hound,
For this is Thanksgiving Day.
N yer the river and through the woods
And straight through the barnyard
gate,
We seem to go
Extremely slow;
It is so hard to wait
hn r.itr ttrYl, h. Dc
Now grandmother's cap I spy
Hurrah! for the fun
Is the pudding done?
Hurrah for the pumpkin pie!
Lydia Maria Childs.
.t.t.s.
Thanksgiving.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day and
should be observed by everyone re-
CARELESS of creed or sex; all should
unite in rendering heartfelt thanks
for the generous blessings showered
on this land during the past twelve
months.
Undoubtedly the custom is very
ElHght and proper in itself, and the
hfght spots lighting the humdrum
Nrolind of existence are too few to be
ever neglected. No one can afford to
live superior to tender joys and the
pretty fashion of celebrating it.
Services will be held at nearly all
Of the churches in the morning. The
afternoon will be crowded with af-
fairs. Numerous little dinner parties
will be given and in the evening the
members of the Forrest Club will en-
terrain at a reception and dance at
their club house on Bay street, from
$3.50 to 10 o'clock In the Afternoon a
basket ball game will be played be-
tween Hattiesburgs girl basket ball
team and the team from Richton.
4 !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Mechanism
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
McClanahan, of Carlisle. KY, returned
Tuesday from a visit to New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
Pivot Club.

Pivot Club.
Mrs. Roland X. Smith was hostess
OF the Pivot Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Newman street. Only
club members were present and after
the games of bridge. a two-course
luncheon was served, the first course
consisting of creamed chicken in pat
tie shells, potatoe croquettes, fruit
salad, pecans, hot biscuits and coffee,
followed by cream and cake. Miss
Allie Camp was elected member.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
Il 4
Program For The Lafayette

Program For The Lafayette
Literary Society Anniversary.
The friends, patrons and all inter
ested in the Hattiesburg High School
are cordially invited to attend the
anniversary exercises of the Lafayette
Literary Society at the fairfield build
ing tonight at 1870 o'clock. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Prayer by Mr.. Massey.
Music, by Boys Glee Club.
History of the Society Ben Ste
vcns.
Vocal Solo-Miss Elizabeth Powell.
Contest in defamation.
First speaker-Ransom McWeithen.
Second speaker-Henry Siebe.
Judges. r. Tally, II. Katz, Dun
can Draughn.
Instrumental Music-Erin and Bob
man Quinn.
Judges decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
HITS LYNCHING
and PREJUDICE
DR.. Corrothers, at A. M. E. Con
ference, Deplores Attitude
Towards Negro

The New England conference of the
A NJ E. Zion church is now in ses-
sion at the Dixwell avenue A. M. E.
Zion church in New Haven. Most
of the delegates to the conference
have arrived and the meetings are
becoming interesting. Vital questions
pertaining Ito the race and church
are being discussed and before the
conference adjourns next Monday
much important business will have
been taken up.
One of the speakers yesterday was
DR.. I. L. Corrothers. of washington,
D. c., who spoke against unjust race
discrimination that is being heaped
upon the race. Negroes are being
Disseminated against all over this
country and I hope the time will
come when the negro in this country
will have the privileges of all men in
this great country Of ours. Shame
on this great nation that would al
low six men to be publicly lynched
in the State of Florida.
eve need men, said DR.. Corroth-
ers, "men who will stand up for the
rights of the race. Take advantage
of every opportunity that is offered
for sthe improvement of yourselves
and race" DIR. Corrothers deplored
the method Of the race in getting
funds for the erection of our colleges
in the south. 1--WE ought to stop beg
ging and should raise money for such
colleges through our own connection"
he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
May Share In
Large Estate
Several New Haven Heirs Seek
to Show Claim to 1,OOO,-
600 Property

New Haven, June 9-Formal legal
action has been taken by a number
of heirs in this city and Waterbury
to secure the division among them of
the estate said to amount of upwards
of s1,000,00O left by James Bell, who
died in South Africa several years ago,
leaving no will to direct the disposal
of his large possessions. After lengthy
Investigations and gathering of facts
and evidence Attorney Dwyer of Wa
terbury, who is taking charge of the
case for the heirs in this State has
now put the case into such shape that
1t is believed the local heirs may be
able to secure a division equally
among them by action of the crown
courts
The heirs at law that have been 10
Gated in this city to the estate of
James Bell are j. F. Dinnan, a mar
ket man on Congress avenue, the
heirs Of the late John j. Dinnan, heirs
of Hugh Dinnan of Lincoln street, Miss
Margaret Dinnan of Audubon and
State streets, Mrs. Harry Wincheli of
Crown street, widow of a former po-
lice officer, Mrs Farrell of Waterbury,
James F. Dinnan Of Day street, Mrs.
William j. Bohan Of GIL State street,
Mrs. Matthew Reynolds of East street,
John Dinnan, a local motorman, and
James Dinnan.
james Bell left Ireland great
many years ago to seek his fortune in
South Africa. He became engaged in
mine operating in that country and
ultimately became owner of some val
liable properties. At the time of his
death he was rated as a millionaire.
He died intestate and since then the
estate has been in the hands of the
government as no heirs had been
found.
The list of heirs in this country has
been forwarded now and it is hoped
that action favorable to the claimants
will soon be taken. James Bell was
a grand uncle Of the parties mention
ed as heirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
TAFT AND HIS
OWN STATE; OHIO

Ohio is vortex of political change
and disturbance. 1t is the state of
President Taft. 1t is the state of
Judge Harmon, Democrat, who has
carried it by 100000, for governor
1t is the state of Judge Blair, who
punished more than 1000 voters of
Adams County, after they had plead
ed guilty to selling their ballots 1t
is the home of legislature regard
ing which new scandals are daily re-
vealed. Here the political fortunes
of President Taft may be decided in
the next election. Not the least of
the presidents trials, after Governor
Harmon, is the Progressive Constitu-
ton League, which has risen to smite
Mr.. Taft because of his position on
the initiative, referendum and recall.
The league was formed by officers of
the OHIO Direct Legislation League,
the Ohio Grange and the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, and Mayor Brand
Whltlock, of Toledo, successor to Golden
Rule Jones, is president The main eff
fort of the league is to be exerted for an
amendment to the constitution for
the initiative, referendum and recall.
Subordinate leagues will be formed
In every county and political SUD-
division of the state. In the East
most people do not know that the
most serious obstacle that confrcnts
President Tafts road to a renomina-
ton lies in his opposition to the prin-
clples OF popular sovereignty as ex-
pressed In the measures which the
Ohio organization is trying to adopt.
His attitude became manifest when
he denounced the constitution of
Arizona, because embodying the in
itiative, referendum and recall. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09

was but following President Roose-
Welt, who had earlier denounced the
peoples rule program, contained in
the constitution of Oklahoma, though
Roosevelt has since seen the light
and is now a warm advocate of that
against which be was bitterly array
ed.
The fate of legisla tors who oppose
the initiative, referendum and recall
has almost uniformly been their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
ASK ABOUT OUR CAR FARE
CHECKS


Bargain No. AT 121ac-Fancy
Striped Bed Ticking. e.s...
Bargain No. AT 39c-Men's fifty
cent ribbed, first quality Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers. Best IN
derwear Bargain of the season.
Bargain No. 3-At 15c-Seconds OF
Ladies 25c Ribbed Underwear. Big
value.
Bargain No. AT 9c-Fancy Cur
tain Madras. Same goods we have
been selling at II lie.
Bargain No 5-At 69c-Character
Dolls, used to be S1.06.
Bargain n. 6-At S1.29-Lot first
quality Bicycle Tires. Best we
have yet had.
Bargain No. AT Sc-Many kinds
Shoe Dressing and Liquid. Black,
Tan Choice of all kinds.
Bargain No. Sat Sc-Men's Wash
Ties. Large assortment. Best col
orS.
Bargain No AT lie lb-All the
best sizes Manila Rope. This is a
very low price and is good
chance to get Clothes Lines or
Boat Painters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Radford B. Smiths

big bargain sale will be held tomor-
row. Bargain prices will be made on
underwear, bathing suits, mems silk
socks, rope for clothes lines, shoe
backing and a large lot Of prints and
other domestic dry goods. The new
plan of paying car fare is working
fine. Ask about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
ton and is healing, Strengthening and
bracing. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy
<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09

elimination from public life. Presi-
dent Taft's attitude in this respect is
likely to have greater effect upon
his political fortunes than other of
his policies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09


TOILET CREAMS DEMANDED IN SUMNER
FOR CLEANSING, SUNBURN, FREcKLEs.
AND SKIN HEALING.
DAGGETT RAMsDELL's PERFECT COLD CREAM
Large size IS cts. cts. { o. o. j Jar So So cts:
o. Jar IS cts, 10 OF. Jar $3.50
HANsoN-JENKs FINE GRADE, AGREEABLE CREAMS
Cucumber so cts. Ilys cerate 50 cts
Milk of Cucumber and Orris $1.oo.
RICHARD HUDNUTs CREAMS
Marvellous cts Toilet cerate so
Cream Sec. so ctss Cucumber and Orris S1oo
MIRA DENA- =
Cold Cream so Skin Food 50 s1.oo.
PoMPE1IAN MASSAGE CREAM
Jars IS Jars So cts.
BEAUsK1N CREAM WHITE
4oz Jars rs Jars As cts
Beauskin Velvetta Massage, IS and IS cts.
Jergens Almond Cream cts bottle.
Kinds Almond Honey Cream % cts
Societe Hygienique, Lait des Volettes IS cts.
Riker's 50 cts a Jar
Cold Cream "a cts
]. c. Cranes Elcaya, Dry Cream 50 cts.
Witch Cream 50 cts
Kntho Cream 50 cts and s1oo
Cream Josephine so
Othine S1oo
Cream de Mirador rs and 50
Cream Recamier az cts
Mime. Stillmans Freckle Cream 80 cts.
De Miracle Cream 81 cts
MeNamaras Elegantls Cream
Hepner's Cream, large jars $1.oo and $3.50
Creme Inperatrice 81
STEMS Knickerbocker Cream cts.
Frostila Espey
Lanolin cts Bel Bon
Sanitol cts Oxzyn Balm
Ideal Tissue Builder appreciated by motorists golf play
and yachtsnen large jar, ST. 90.
At the Toilet Section.
lila "a lMf mn4A n1-.4.444AAA<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
HOTEL KAATERSKILL

Booking Office, Berkeley Lyceum, ID
West 44th st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09

Cleveland-"The poor are the best
paying patients a doctor has both
in money and gratitude" declared DR..
Hamilton Biggar. John D Rockefel-
ler's Cleveland physician
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09
Ruf1furd u. Smtth
"TaE STORE
GREAT BARGAIN SALE TOMORROW, SAT-.

Bargain No. 1O-At &c or for Csc
Lots Mems or Women's hemstitch-
ed ,Handerk
Bargain No. 11--At $1.36-Women's
Bathing Suits.
Bargain No. PAT 25c-Men's pure
Silk Socks. See if these do not
beat anything yet shown.
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 &
10 N. Nj. ONLY
At 3Ac-Red, white and blue Bunt-
ing.
At 3Ac-Yard wide Cheese Cloth.
At 4Ac-Best light Prints.
At 4A-Best dark Prints.
At 4Ac-New Shaker Flannel
AT 6Mc-Best Amoskeag Apron
Bingham.
At SAc-Fruit of the Loom or Ions
dale Muslin.
At 2Oc-Our best Shades complete
with Fixtures.
At 7c--Ladies first quality Seamless
Black Stockings.
At 5c-Flying Machine with two
extra fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09

Wilmington-The inmates of the
state Insane hospital beat the medi-
Cal staff at baseball to 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-09

New York-A beggar wearing a
sign st need bread was found to
have $64 in his pocket and was sent
to the workhouSe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-07-06
/ THE LEON CHAUTAUQUA AUG 4TH TO AUG. 10TH, 1911.
l.. NJ. KOb.

Elder L. NJ. Kob was born in Dau-
phin county, Penn, December rs,
1884, and died at his late home in
Garden Grove, Iowa, June 26, 1911,
aged 76 years, months and l day.
He came with his parents to Henry
county, Indiana, when six years old,
where he grew to manhood. He was
united in marriage to Miss Anna
WINNER, of that county, March 20,
1857. They emigrated to Iowa the
same year reaching Decatur county
June 4th, in which county they have
ever since resided. To their union
five children were born, two sons
and three daughters, the sons pre-
ceeding him to the spirit world. The
daughters are Mrs. Sidney Duffield,
of Center township, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kentner; of Morgan township, and
Miss Jennie Kob, of Garden Grove.
He united with the church of the
Brethren about 1860 and being a
very Jealous worker in the church,
he was soon chosen to the ministry
and owing to the rapid progress
made by him was soon advanced to
the second degree and then to the
lull LII ll1lSLly VI GlucA5ulp LII "AASA
capacity he has served his church
faithfully and we'll as long as he
lived.
His sickness was of long duration
yet he never murmured or complain
ed but longed so much to be released
from this world of suffering and go
home to rest.
BY his death the church feels her
great loss, for his life was one that
was fully consecrated to the Lord.
He will be sadly missed by the COM
munity at large for he was always
ready to lend helping hand to those
in need.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at II o'clock at the Franklin
church, conducted by Elder A. L..
Sears. Text Rev. 22:14, after which
the remains were followed to their
last resting place by large con-
course Of sorrowing friends and laid
to rest in the adjoining cemetry.
blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord from henceforth, yea,
sayeth the spirit, that they may rest
from their labors and their works
do follow them" u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-07-06
FOUND DEAD IN BARN
UaCie John TuIlis found Dead In
the Barn at Home of His Dau0h-
ter Mon Jay Evening.

Uncle John Tullis, one of the old
est and most highly respected cit1-
zens of Leon, was found dead in the
barn at the home of his sOn-in-law,
L. E. Weaver, in this city, Monday
evening about six o'clock, and had
evidently been dead for several
hours.
Mr.. Tullis had been visiting for a
few days with relatives and friends
west of Decatur City, and returned
to Leon Monday on the noon train.
He went to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lafe Weaver, where he made
his home, and ate quite hearty din
ner, remarking that he was feeling
pretty we'll, except that he was rath.
er tired, as he had been fishing while
visiting near Decatur. After dinner
he read some letters, looked over the
papers and rested awhile, and about
three o'clock, left the house, saying
he guessed he would 60 up town and
see what was going on. On leaving
the house he evidently stepped in
side the barn, where he was stricken
with sudden illness, and had died
suddenly, his body reclining on some
hay, and his physician had told his
family that he was liable to die sud-
denly at any time, being afflicted with
heart trouble and other complica-
tions. About six o'clock his grand
son, Orville Weaver, went to the
barn to do the chores and was horri-
fed to find his grandfather lying
there dead.
Mr.. Tullis was 70 years old on
March End, and had been resident
of Decatur county for fifty years or
more. Short funeral services were
held at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lafe Weaver, this Wednesday,
morning, at 8 O'Clock, and his body
taken to Decatur City, where the
funeral was held in charge of the
Decatur I. O. o. F. lodge, of which
the deceased was charter member,
and the last living charter member
Interment was in the Decatur ceme-
terry, beside his wife who died a.
number of years ago. A fitting obit-
uary will be published next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-07-06
A NOBLE OLD LADY.
Mrs. Mary G. Hall Celebrates Her
seth Birthday at the Home of
Her Son. j, p. Hall.

The following account of the GEL
ebration of the 86th birthday of Mrs.
Mary C. Hall, at the home of her son,
j. P. Hall, in Denver, Colorado, is
taken from the Denver Post of June
26th. Mrs. Hall is known to many
of the older residents of Leon, and
the Reporter man has known her
ever since we wore knee breeches,
some forty years ago, and nobler
and sweeter old lady We never knew:
Mrs. Mary c. Hall, who was sc
years old yesterday, is still young
and we'll enough to enjoy birthday
party, which her son and. his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hall, gave for her
at their home on East Second av-
enue.
Those present. were members Of
the family and relatives: Mrs. Halls
sisters, Mrs. F. Harding and Martha
Evans; nieces, Mrs. c. Butterworth,
of Longmont, Mrs. B. Censor, of
Boulder, Mrs. N. Baker, G. Jeffereys,
of Burlington, Iowa, nephew; DR..
and Mrs. Miel, Mrs. E. Hall, a
daughter-in-law, and Miss NJ. Hall,
the daughter of Mrs. Mary c. Hall.
AC CoU1C uSSOl dC1OAS "CAC VI
lavender, sweet peas tied with law
ender ribbon extending to the cor
ners of the table; an immense bas-
ket of flowers formed the center
piece. Mrs. Mary C. Hall is daugh-
ter of Commissary S. w. Walthall of
the war of 1912. Living in Virginia
for five years, she moved to Indiana,
and in 1S43 married w. J. Hall. They
moved to Iowa and lived there for
forty years; it was the time of the
indian raids and there were times
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hall gladly took
their children away from the table
to give the food to the Indians for
fear of being scalped. OF the eight
children of Mrs. Hall there are three
living J. P. Hall, with whom she
now lives; Miss Margaret Hall, of
Denver, and James H. Hall, of
Charlton, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-07-06
New Court Cases.

Clara Phifer VS.. Willis Frost and
wife. Suit is brought on promis-
sorry note for 5000. John w. Harvey
=. & Son attorneys for plaintiff.
Mary Frazier VS.. Arthur Frazier.
dant has been guilty of cruel treat
ment of her, has become a habitual
Suit is for divorce. The parties were
married March Is, 1908, at Garden
Grove, and lived together until Nov
ember, 1910. Plaintiff claims defen-
drunkard and failed to provide cloth
ing for his wife and child. She asks
for a decree of divorce and the Gus
tody of their minor daughter. S. H.
Amos, attorney for plaintiff.
! Eliza Beach VS., C.. p. LaFollette
ct al. Suit is brought to foreclose
q mortgage given to secure a note
for $500, on which there is now due
the sum of $848. S. varga attorney
for plaintiff.
f% Clara Severe VS.. Floyd Severe The
parties to this action were married
at St. Joe, Mo-, Jan. 3, 1910, and
lived together until. the last of Aug
ust 1910. Plaintiff alleges that since
their marriage defendant has become
addicted to habitual drunkenness
and has been guilty of such cruel
and inhuman treatment as to en-
danger the life of the defendant. She
asks for divorce and to be restored
to her maiden, name, Clara Mcintosh.
Sharp & Parrish attorneys for plain
tiff. :, - .-0
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-07-06
China Wedding,

At the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Jenkins, in east Leon, oc-
Cured the Goth anniversary of their
wedding last Monday eve. July 3,
1911. The home was brilliantly
lighted and being surrounded by
whispering pines and the strains of
music from the orchestra made the
occasion long to be remembered by
those present. After jolly good
time refreshments were served, fol-
lowed by congratulations, and all de-
parted wishing them many more hap
py years of welded life together.
Many beautiful tokens of respect
were given them, showing the esteem
which they held for this worthy cou-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins were
married 20 years ago at Osceola,
Iowa, July, 8, 1891.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F; Hines and family, of
Grand River, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Owen, of St. Paul, Mimi, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs. J. N. Nell
son and children, of Allerton, Iowa.