davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
Hogs puts up November %, 1910:

Hogs puts up November %, 1910:
Quantity, Jos head; average weight
162 pounds; total weight, l7,Ol2
pounds: barley consumed per head
per day, 9.46 pounds. Weighed and
sold December 10, 1910.
Gain per head per day, 3D. pounds;
total gain per head, 67.36 pounds;
total gain, 7073 pounds at $50, 1887.
O5; cost of grain consumed, $2O8. 70;
profit on grain fed, S378.75. Total
amount received, $1,000. 05. One car
of these hogs topped Portland market
December 81, 1910, by 15c', bringing
5000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

January 6, 1911, put up Is June
pigs; weight, 1853 pounds; killed
February %, 1911, weight 3249 pounds;
net gain, 1852 pounds at SC, Sl42. 56.
Grain consumed, rolled barley, 1889
pounds at 81. co. S15 80; ground wheat,
1000 pounds at SOC, $53. 33; total cost
of grain fed, 500. %.
Net gain, S142. SO; total cost grain
fed, 500. %; total profit, S73.2 Elk.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08

ject, Not Far From the Kingdom,
and never during the meetings has
Mrs. Hunley sang more effectively
The audience was large, filling the en-
tire space, and the evangelist drove
home to the hearts of his audience the
truth that one could be near the king
dom and yet be lost. In so doing he
used four bible characters-Herod,
PLATE, Judas and Felix. Each was
near to salvation but so far as We
know each was lost. After the sermon
and invitation words of appreciation
were spoken by Rev. Miller. He and
Rev. Hunley were room-mates in Tran
sylvania University at Lexington, Ky.
Then the evangelist closed the great
service in a most fitting manner. After
urging the church to be faithful he
asked all to bow in prayer, first in
silence, then he lead, closing with one
stanza of Nearer My God to Thee, y
while all remained bowed and the
benediction. 1t was too impressive and
no one felt like talking but quietly filed
out of the house to mediate on the
service of the evening. In a few days
these workers go away but their in
fluence will lbe left as power for God
and righteousness. They carry with
them the prayers of all the church and
it will be day of rejoicing when they
can have come again.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
PROGRAM INCLUDES ONE
OF v|N|TRS HARDWARE MEN

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2.-The pro-
gram for the ninth annual convention
of the Oklahoma Hardware and Imple-
ment association, which meets in Okla
homa City December 5, and Z, was
completed Friday. Local members in
charge of the entertainment and the
general arrangement expect the attend
ance to reach between 300 and $50.
The railroads have granted rate of
one and one-third for the round trip.
Tick, is will be sold on December 4,
and will be good until December 8. The
program includes many dealers of
prominence in the United States,
among them being John Hall of ST.
Louis; Harry Mead of Wichita; A. R.
Sale of Mason City, Iowa; w. B. Bryan
of Louisville and Frank L. Macomber
of Chicago The complete program
follows:
Tuesday december 5; 8 a. MIN
formal gathering | nbanquet hall. Shir-
vim hotel. Registration; p. m., con
yention called to order by President
IW. b. Porch, Mustang, Okla; Prayer,
The Rev. Curtis e. Mogg, pastor of the
First NJ. e. church; address of well
come, o. p Workman, president of
the chamber of commerce; response.
President Porch; announcement of
convention committees; p. M, party
at the Folly theater.
Wednesday, $50 a. m.-Business
session; reports of delegates to the
National Retail Hardware Dealers
convention. and National Federation
of Retail Implement and Vehicle Deal
| lers' convention Address, John Hall,
st. Louis, Cost Accounting" Harry
Mead, Wichita. 2 p. m. Mutual Fire
Insurance. A. R. Sale, Mason City,
Iowa. Question box, and discussions,
led by Frederick Pfaff, Anadarko,
Okla. Address, F, E. Herring, Elk
City, Okla. s p. m. Entertainment by
the Jobbers and Manufacturers club.
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.-"The Coming
of Electricity" w. B. Bryan, Louisville,
ky. Insurance" Frank L. Cacomber,
Chicago. Address, c. b. Hamilton,
Mangum, Okla, 2 p. m. Presidents
annual address; report of secretary
treasurer; selection Of next place, re-
ports of committees on resolutions
nominations, memberships auditing,
4 Legislation, constitution and bylaws,
and all special committees; unfinished
business; election of officers; adjourn
ment
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08

alton to be brought into it, knew
nothing of it until after it happened"
A brotherly affection bordering on
worship. it became known last night.
existed between James Mcnamara and
Mr.. Hartman.
Joe is not in on this deal" James
b. .-eNamara reiterated with insis-
tenee borne of one great idea. Il don't
care what happens to me"
My mind was made known to DIS
trict Attorney Fredericks, who con-
ferred continually with Darrow and
Darrow's colleagues, Attorneys Le-
compte Davis, Joseph Scott and Cyrus
McNull of Indiana. A solution finally
was found in the proposition that John
'J. Mcnamara pleaded guilty to the
dynamiting of the Llewellyn 2ron
Works for which he and ortie Nc
Manigal were jointly indicted.
All of yesterdays proceedings were
Jumped in a few minutes. At the
morning session of court, District At
torney Frederieks obtained an adjourn.
ment until afternoon. This was con-
sidered plausible because the registra-
ton fraud was known to be pending.
Faith in this doctrine, however, was
jolted when it became known that Law
renee Sullivan, an investigator EN-
ployed by the defense, had been in
Fredericks Office, and that Attorneys
Darrow and Davis also had been there,
At the afternoon session, the court
room was packed, many attaches and
friends of Fredericks being present
Two of Fredericks' deputies were there
in plain clothes, and had a seat inside
the rail James b. Mcnamara sat next
to Attorney Scott, who slapped him on
the back and put his arm around him.
When John J. Mcnamara entered
and took a seat beside his brother, va
Gated TO rhim by Darrow, there was
small doubt of what would occur. The
Ipleadings of the men aroused no stir
in the court room No dailiff pounded
for order. No relative was there to
weep or to make a demonstration. A
civil case could not have been more
quietly conducted, and no amount of
hysterical demonstration would have
moved the stunned spectators.
John ]. Mcnamara stood up to plead
and baby cried. The startled mother
took it out of the room and Mcnamara
didn't even look around. A few min
utes after adjournment the District At
torney's office wa salive with people
to congratulate him.
The district attorney threw wide the
doors and the crowd trailed in.
Exhibits of all kinds which the men
were supposed to have used in placing
1.-THE dynamite bomb that wrecked the
Los Angeles Times were viewed, Only
few nights ago dynamite investga.
ton was conducted by the state de.
partment Many detail which hither.
to would have been considered vital
was freely talked about, and it lost its
Importance in view of the confession OF
Iguilt in the court room yesterday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
REVIVAL At CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT

The Hunley meetings which have
been in progress for the last four
weeks at the Christian church came to
a close last night. 1t was most inn
pressive service. Mr.. Hunley delivered
one of his best sermons On the sub
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
MNAMARA BROTHERS ENTER
PLEA OF GUILTY TO CHARGE
From saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Summary of Yesterdays Happenings.
James 3. Mcnamara plead guilty to
having placed a dynamite bomb under
the Los Angeles Times building in oc-
tober 1910, which caused the death of
twenty-one persons.
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary, treas
urer of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
.ers, brother of James b.. did not enter
a plea to the indictment similarly en-
tered against him for the Times eX-
plosion, but when he is arraigned next
Thursday it is virtually certain pro-
ceedings against him on this charge
will be dismissed, as the state admits
it has no evidence connecting John j.
Mcnamara directly with this particular
disaster.
Jonn j. Mcnamara, however, plead
guilty to the charge of having caused
the explosion of the Llewellyn iron
works, in which no fatalities occurred.
District Attorney John d. Fredericks
will recommend life Imprisonment for
James B. Mcnamara and ten years for
John ]. Mcnamara, but Judge Walter
IBordwell alone can fix the sentence.
Ortie e. McManigal, who confessed
to havin actually blown up the Lleyel-
lyn iron works here in December, 1910,
at the direction of John ]. Mcnamara,
will be brought to trial, but it is ex-
lpected the state win recommend a light
sentence because he turned states evi-
dence.
Bribery charges against Bert II.
Franklin, a detective employed by the
McNamara defense, probably will be
dropped now as irrevelant to the main
Issue.
This completes the part of the state
of California in the affair but District
Attorney Frederickson declared last
night that if the United States govern
ment instituted charges concerning any
unlawful transportation of dynamite or
/ i fauthorities elsewhere in the United
States wished to delve in the case OF
the explosione where laborers were in
volved, it was a matter in which he
had no further concern, though any in
formation at his disposal would be Civ
en- to the proper authorities desiring it
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08


en- to the proper authorities desiring it,
Los Angeles, Dec. Flames B. Nc
Namara pleaded guilty to murder in
the first degree in Judge Walter Bord-
wells court yesterday. His brother,
John j. Mcnamara, secretary of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, entered
a plea of guilty of having dynamited
the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los An
geles on Christmas day, 1910
James B. Namara's confession clears
up absolutely the tragedy of the ex-
plosion and fire which at 1917 o'clock
on the morning of October 10, 1910,
destroyed the Los Angeles Times on
First and Broadway, causing the death
of twenty-one persons.
For nineteen of these deaths the
McNamaras were indicted, and James
B. Mcnamara was on trial specifically
for the murder of Charles J. Haggerty,
machinist whose body was found
nearer than that of any other to the
spot where the dynamite was suppos-
ed to have been placed
December 5, was set as the date to
lsentence both men, and District Attor-
ney John Fredericks will ask life i'm
iprisonment for James B. Mcnamara
the confessed murderer, and probably
for fourteen years for his brother. The
mems lives are considered saved.
The great contention that the Los
Angles Times was not dynamited is
dead beyond resurrection or argument
Last night as the two brothers sal
together in the county jail refusing tc
see anyone, all talk hung about the
question with reference to James ]
Mcnamara, and why he confessed.
"He was counselled to confess be
cause that was the best thing he could
do in the opinion of counsel" said At
torney Clarence S. Darrow, chief Of
counsel for the defense. Il will say
now that there was no other reason oil
motive in It. I've studied this case
for months. 1t presented a stone wall.
Mr.. Darrow's statement was made
while looking squarely in the face o.
the recent charges that Bert H. Frank
lin, an investigator employed by the
defense, and two others with him
might have precipitated a situation un
tenable save for the confession of the
prisoners.
Negotiations have been on fol
weeks asserted Darrow. and this was
Iconcurred in by District Attorney
Fredericks. I'VE expected at one time
Jim would confess late Monday, bu
he did not" said Darrow
Darrow also denied that externa
Ipressure was exerted from union labol
lsources and socialist cources as Gen
eral Harrison Otis charged last nigh
lin a formal statement, or that tht
municipal election to be held mex
Tuesday. in which Job Hartman, on
of the defense's counsel, is candidate
for mayor, carried any weight. 1t wa
Learned that Hartman was rot con
suited at all in the deliberations.
! White, gaunt, and hoarse, arrimal
LEANED against the wall of his Office
1.-The trial has nothing to do with loca
issues" he said Il was not called int
conference because the other attorney
said they did not want the local stu
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
Commission GOVERNMENT DEFEATED
BY VOTE 296 TO 252; MAJORITY "a.
Spirited Contest Wednesday Results in Victory For the
Opponents of the New Charter.-Mayor Clay
Leads the Fight Against the Change.

Commission Form of Government by close
vote in the election held Wednesday
The Commission against;
ing the majority "A against
1t spirited little fight Much than until
within Commission Government
seemed have died natural death But
active and the ped considering
time in which they made their campaign.
The polls opened at 700 o'clock and closed
The Judge Mr. A. Anderson
Mr. H. S. Love The clerks Mr. W. S. N Neal Mr. H. Murray
and Mr.. j. W. Morris.
Mayor Clay who opposed the charter polls
day and the result victory for his administration.
Mr. j. T. Anderson and Mr. Brumby favor
of Commission Government.
If the charter had been adopted city affairs would
managed by three AS it's the for the of
mayor counclmen the regular December
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
THE REUNION COMMITTEE.

The committee appointed at the
recent meeting at the Court House
to take steps for the entertainment
of the Confederate Veterans next
year met at the Office Of Colonel M.
M. Sessions Friday night. Mr.. j.
Gid Morris was appointed chairman
of the General Executive Committee,
Colonel George H. Sessions was
elected treasurer, Mr.. Len Baldwin
chairman of the committee on sub
scriptions and Miss Regina Rambo
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee. Everything necessary will
done to make the reunion a sue
cess.
A good Overcoat for men at
RS. M II A Ward
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
Some Bargains

We have lot of good suits for Youths
and Young Men in sizes 81, 80, "a and IS,
that we will sell you at half their value.
They are good material and we'll made.
Also, lot of Dress Shoes for Youths
and Young Men in sizes E, g. 7, which
we will sell you away below their value.
These are good Shoes of good material
and we'll made.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17

A good Overcoat for men at
IS. Oh. A. Ward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
3 ELkNAP.

Mrs. D. M. Mum is very i'll with
kidney trouble. !.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Yount visited
last week with friends at Moulton.
Rev. Madrigal of Avery who has
been conducting services here at the
Methodist church for the past two
weeks spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. He is expected back this week 70
continue work in the meeting. Much
interest is being manifested. p
Mrs, Jane Putnam and daughter
Mrs. r. d. Mum and husband and
Miss Olive Putnam, and son win Put
man and family of Drakesville enjoy
ed Christmas at the formers home.
Mrs. James Post and children Of
Bloomfield and Mrs. Ed Post and
children of, West Grove are spending
Christmas here with friends. . .
Misses Minnie Dunlavy and Golden
and Nellie Spangler and Master Alfred
Dunlavy left Saturday for Columbus
visit friends at Eldon. ~ .a
School was dismissed here Friday
for a weeks vacation.
The Misses Edith Bell and June Glib
son and Roy Bell of Des Moines and
B. w. Bell Of Mt. Pleasant are home
for Christmas. The Misses Bell and
Gibson 90 not expect to return to
School.
]. l.. Mccormick and family of OF.
tumwa spent. Sunday at the parental
Mccormick home. -., 4,.s q. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gossage Of
Ottumwa are spending Christmas with
r T.. Sample and family. &eE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans, their
daughter Bertha to VIII Hilbert, Rev.
Wilson officiating. .-s Z.
", L. Ian was In Bloomfield Tuesday
on business, having been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Mills estate.
Erwin Darnell and Cliff Archer who
are attending school at Bloomfield are
home on a short vacation. III.
Mrs. SADIE Evans returned home on
Thursday, having been visiting at the
parental Gilchrist home. y..s......
James Masters was transacting BUSH
ness in Bloomfield Saturday.
Harris Garrett Is spending his vaca-
ton with home folks .-. see
Rev. Swan and Pearl Pearson were
married at the home OF the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson
Rev. Wilson officiating. Ea,
Willie Daily is home for a months
vacation from Ames.
Ray Conner Of Marion Iowa is visit
ing here this week.
Leota Stubs who recently bought a
barber shop at Donnellson has sold out
and Is home again.
Miss Amy and Edna Brown who at.
tend school at Mt. Pleasant, are here
for the holidays.
Miss Freeda Banister is visiting Miss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
MRS. BEACH DIES
SUDDENLY En- TODAY
oTTUMWAN PASSED AWAY IN
PEACEFUL sLEEP-FOUND BY
FAMILY At $3.50 TODAY

o.
Jennie Gould Beach, beloved wife Of
James Fl. Beach, passed peacefully
away N sleep this Christmas morning
at her home, $40 East Fifth street.
Her death was not unexpected. Mrs.
Beach had been an invalid for many
years and her decline in health has
been gradual. She is well known to
many Ottumwans, having resided in
this city for the past seventeen years.
She was born in. Lockport, N. Y. and
lived there until the removal of the
family to Ottumwa in 1896. She was
q member Of the First Congregational
church. Besides her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. W. r. Daggett, sur.
wives. i#
Il The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the residence. conducted by Rev.
Malcolm Dana, pastor OF the First
Congregational church. The remains
will he laid to rest in the Ottumwa
cemetery. i-..'' 'a-""
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
.ELDoN.

= Rollie and Ruth Baldwin who. are at
tedning school in Des Moines are home
spending their holiday vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bald
win. -<t s.s
Miss Maude Moore of Des Moines is
visiting here this week with relatives
Miss Edith Provance left Sunday for
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Trenton, Mo. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devore are
spending the holidays in Oskaloosa
with Mrs. Devore's mother Mrs. Katf-
crime Hollenbeck and sister Mrs. vinie
Robinson. ,rNs = ~ ~.
Leslie Flint of Silvis is visiting here
at the home. OF. his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flint. 49, s'..a !.
Misses Helen and Hazel Holmes OF
r0ttumwA are spending their vacation
here at the home OF their aunt Mrs. N.
l. Lutz.
Miss Alice Sawyer who is attending
Parsons college at Fairfield is home
spending the holidays with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. S.. H. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe and little
daughter Of Parsons, Kans., are visit
ing this week at the home OF Mrs. Ke.
hoes father A. Walter and family.
J. j. Konnelly and wife OF st. Louis,
Mo-, are visiting here with Mrs. Kon-
nelly's father. : A.. Walter and family,
and Mr.. Konnelly's brother G. c. Kon-
nelly, :, ,.~. 49, ~, ..,. =. 81 r.
The Christmas programs that were
held in the various churches Sunday
evening were well attended and en-
joyed by all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
3. n. ELLIOTT. Mgr.
112 S. MARKET sT.

Dolph Smith is working In Burling-
I4ora Ian is spending few days
with home folks. +s4 ms
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaplin
a daughter. 49, .a.4 ..5@ n. Il
Wesley Parks is visiting his son
Charlie Of Milton and from there will
go to Cantril to visit FL c. Parks.
T. Mr. Bubble and family OF near Kirk
Vile are guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Arm
strong. ~ rea@@
DR.. Swinney, wife and daughter Will
In took dinner at the Ira Evans home
Christmas. W.
John McMitlIle is visiting his broth
er Will McMickle. a. -
Nellie Roberts who teaches at Dutch
Flat, is home for Il weeks vacation.
f. B. Parks and family were in Mil
ton Thursday. '.r
Mrs. Wilkenson returned to her home
| in Bloomfield "Wednesday. .
Leo Troutman. Fred Mills, Glen
Rodgers and Elmer Hilbert walked
over to Blacaby to a Christmas tree
Saturday night.
Geo. Buckles OF Keosauqua was in
town Saturday night. .5.
Ora Towndson and family Mr.
prather and family took Christmas
dinner at the Oaks home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Casner>And Miss Lena
Floyd took dinner Christmas at the
I McCabe home.
Rot sayler and wife took dinner
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs Arm
strong. r. -',E -.-
Will Russell lis home from Wall Lake
on short visit
Miss Julia Lindsay from GAINESVILLE
is visiting her sister Mrs. Carl Ear
heart. i. .4+@ .2
| Protracted meetings closed at Oal
| Hill Sunday night.
Keith Pearsol and family, Jess Las
ley and family visited at the parental
Pearsol home Christmas day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Chambers, 122
East Maple avenue spent Christmas in
Des Moines with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
ss.'
Macaroni Eaters
Always Healthy

Some Of the heaithiest men and
women III Ottumwa are great eaters
of Minnesota inacaroni and spag'
ihetti Many people who never cared
for! these foods before are delighted
with the, rich, nut-hkc flavor OF Min,
nesota" macaroni and spaghetti and
1t is surprising how much better q
family Will feel by eating more OF
these foods and less meat.
Good riacaroni and spaghetti al
the best and most nourishif1g foods
known. They are fine for children
making their bodies strong and
healthy. But il you. want that rich,
nut.like flavor be sure and get the
delicious Minnesota" brand macar
+oni or spaghetti-made from the finest
Northern Durum wheat, with all the
nourishtng Gluten left in. It is easily
digested and never gets soggy All
good Ottumwa grocers sell it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
CHARLTON.

County Clerk Collins yesterday is-
sued marriage licenses to Thos. L.
Krrtdinger and Pearl A. Sims of Lib
erty township, and to Enos Mundell
and Lizzie Waugh, and William Ken
wood and Mary e. Boylan. The last
two couples are from Lucas
Rev. A. A. Thompson presiding ell
Ger of this district, has gone to Bea.
consdeld where he will assist in the
dedication of new M. E. church Sun
day. -..N. .-. IT,.
Mss Dorothy Carroll who is con-
Quoting millinery establishment it,
Burlington, arrived yesterday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fl. Carroll
Miss Maude Bennett went to Russell
yesterday to spend few days with
friends.
TIE Misses Ruth Bennett and Anna
Hohanshelt. who are attending the
state university at Iowa City, arrived
home yesterday to snend the holidays.
Mrs. p. Van Arsdale left yesterday
for Peoria, H., where her husband ia
receiving medical treatment in the hos
pital and where he Will probably un-
dergo an operation today.
Leslie Smvth Of Brookfield. Mo-, Is
expected today for few days visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jay J.
Smith and brother Porter and old
friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sutton went to Derby
yesterday to spend a few days with,
her daughter Mrs. Roland Gragoo.
Mrs. A.. o. Mcfarland left yesterday
for visit In Kansas City, Mo-, with
her son Eugene.
Mrs. NJ. Arnold Of Garden Grove, Wis
tied in this city yesterday with her Sis
ter Mrs. Geo. Scott. while on her way
home from Lacrew. where she had
been called by the critical illness Of
another sister Mrs. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Plots of Atlantic
formerly Of this city, are here for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
M. v. Adams and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perrire of Calr-
india and Fred Hess of Chicago, arrived
| yesterday for a visit with their par
ehts Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hess. x
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Foutch of Loga n
Harrison county, arrived yesterday 70,
a visit in Washington township with
the formers mother Mrs. John Foutcf
who is seriously Ill. They resided here
many years ago.
The Charlton public schools CLOSED
| last evening for q. two weeks vacation
and the out OF town teachers have gone
Ito their respective homes to spend thu
holidays
Miss Lulu Culbertson OF Provo, Utat
arrived last evening for a visit witt
her uncle, Howard Culbertson ant
family.