davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BROADWAY CROWD HUNTS
P|G,. BUT LOSES PRIZE
Last SuueaI Is Heard as 1t Dis
appears Down Hallway IN
Negro Quarter.
a NEWSBOY HAD FREED IT
Thereby Comes Sorrow to Green
point in the Guise of Two
Wayfaring Men Having an
Empty Burlap Bag.

pigs is pigs" even when on Broad
way. and that is why the ancient query
What makes more noise than pig un-
der a gate" now calls for another an
swer, "A pig on Broadway chased by
two thousand persons
Just as the Broadway theatre crowds
were stepping out Of taxicabs and stand
ing clustered in the lobbies Of the the
atres last evening, two bedraggled indi-
viduals carrying a burlap bag between
them stepped from an eastbound 42d
street crosstoWn car at Broadway. They
"toted" the bag as though 1t were
wejethv burden, and their gait was as
twisted as the vine on which hangs the
luscious grape.
Two Men and a Bag.
The intuition which comes to the aid
of men in times OF great stress and want
belred them They gained side door,
and. with a final lurch, as much guided
nv good fortune as by any effort OF their
own fell forward between the swinging
doors and were temporarily lost to view.
Having carefully deposited the burlap
bag AT one end OF the bar, the wayfsrers
edged their way in between some two
score other thirsty patrons of the place
and began 10 liquidate their grievances
While their eyes were scanning two
horizons OF foam something in the bag
BEGAN TO squrm in an alarming man
ner. Although the owners Of the bag
saw Il not, a sharp eyed "newsie' did.
His curiosity predominated over his
bump of caution. and 1t was but the
work Of a moment to whip knife from
his pocket and cut the string of the bag.
simultaneously Broadway's peace was
rent by an ear-splitting squeak, and a
half grown pig dashed under the swing
ing doors and headed due north up
Flash Alley. Boldly he ran and we'll
even though fifty newsboys and hun
id Broadwayites started in pursuit.
The distance between 42d street and
the Hotel Astor was negotiated In close
IN record time. The porker was running
well and gaining on his pursuers with
every stride. The kink in his stubby tall
maintained It's saucy angle. despite the
wondrous pace.
Theatre Crowds Join in Hunt
Another block, and men in evening
dress high silk hats and spats fell into
tna crowd in pursuit. Even women,
GORGEOUS in opera cloaks and high heelei
sinners. trotted along in the wake Of
the living pig. BY the time the chase
had reached 47th street and Broadway
those in the hunt We're beginning to 'uff
and falter.
The pig now saw liberty and surcease
from strife. He avoided the dashes
made at him by frantic men and boys
and galloped on. Shouted directions Of
put your topper over his head, mister
and "Put saIt on his tail, boss affected
the pig not a iot. He swung around the
corner OF 47th street and headed for
Eighth avenue.
That Is where ne made his fatal hum
der. The block is densely populated by
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NAVY sANDsMAN FALLS DEAD.

Annapolis, Nov. S.-Antone Barilo. II
member Of the Naval Academy band,
which accompanied the midshipman bri-
gade 10 Philadelphia. dropped dead from
heart disease on the special train returning
to AnnapOls tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NEW TRAIN TO ASHEVILLE
l-1. Lime N Aiken. Annuhta Elnrlda

Ma = r. j. & Southern nv. Southern O.
eorthoa,t'n Itd. Nv. New York daily ~ .3s
p NJ drawing room tleePinE calS to AFhr-
mon, cars to AIKEN Augusta Dining car
service. \. Y, Cmce 2si Sth Az, Cor. 9th.-
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Dalton the kicking field goal the only the
by th Pictorial News)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
Commercial and City clubs OF CHI
cago Association Of Commerce.

Commercial and City clubs OF CHI
cago Association Of Commerce.
One provides for the creation Of
ehattel mortgage societies in Chi
eago with capital stock of $4,000, ami
one of the directors to be appointed
by the governor and another by the
mayor The societies may charge
interest not in excess of 2 per cent
and they may make loans not ex-
ceeding $1,000 on household goods,
wearing apparel and mechanics tools
The second bill amends the pawn
ers' societies act by raising the maxi
mum loan to any one person from
$3.50 to $1,000
A supplemental bill in the series
defines personal properly brokers and
regulates their charges. This bill
brought about an extended debate this
evening before the committee acted
After securing favorable action
from the house committee on the first
two bills in the series Mr., Farwell
rnpeared before the sesate judiciary
committee, which reported out the
smaller one and set q hearing Tor
next Tuesday on the major measure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23

has been operating in the Jaurez ter.
ritory and while under General Oroz-
co caused much embarrassment to
the federal forces defending Jaurez.
The photo of Lerguez was taken in
the hills by a specially commissioned
photographer few miles southwest
of Jaurez.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23

to stop 1t. A few weeks ago the
cid" seemed to be on, but now th1rc
is evidence that it has been tilted 50
far back that the hinge has become
warped and it can not be closel
again without hard work,
The suspension of gambling seems
to have been fer legislative effect
mainly When the gambling places
closed the legislature was in session
and there was talk in some circ,es
here of attempting to obtain a law
that would put an end to pool sell
ing, poker playing, keno and roulette
in the valley. When the legislature
adjourned there was a resumption OF
the games Of chance. 1t was CO.
incidence that the suit against the
marshal was continued the day tn.
legislature ended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
MOUNDS
M arch "a.


Congressman ". B. Thistlewood at
tended the sociable at the M. y. par
sonage Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Green, MISS
Flo Welsen and Miss Meta Fritz q
villa Ridge were visiting in this CITY
Tuesday.
Boyd Bros. barber shop on Flrs'
street has received a new dressing
of paper and paint this week wh'ch
makes IL look pretty in there.
j. w. Harding of the |. G, force
| is taking few days recreation this
week. N
Mrs. Geo Feezor was a Nouns
City visitor Wednesday
w f. English has gone to Arkan
sas to look at some farm land II
that wonderful state.
The surveyors are surveying, bu
| Just what, no man knows.
Geo. f. Martin Of Mound City, wa
in. the city today.
L.. b. Armstrong is quite sick A
| his home on Blanche avenue.
| The spirit Of the revolution of pc
/ litical reform is causing storing mel
to tremble all over the great statt
! of Illinois
/, Miss Emma PletcheN of the Yves
side was in town this morning.
/ Louie Rucker, our hustling youn;
farmer was in this forenoon an,
| hauled out big load of new farm
machinery. f
/ The fig sock sociable" at the N
| z, Church parsonage Tuesday even
| ing was a grand success The bi
| house, pOsches and yard were full o
men, women and children of evry d;
| nomination. A fine literary an
| musical program was presented an
greatly enjoyed by all. IAN Essa
on Love" by Mrs VIM Earle wa
one OF the leading features, and err
ated much fun The refreshment
consisted of ice cream and cake, an
as the evening was warm it wa
heartily enjoyed. The receipts l
the evening were about $50 whic
will he spent in papering and pain
ing the church and in further bea'
flying the entire property before tn
annual district conference meet her
some time in June. Our ladies d,
serve great credit for their untirin
= efforts in raising money with whic
to build this magnificent church an
t beautiful parsonage In our mlds
I Even the presiding elder expresse
g great surprise at what had been a
!. compllshed when he was here to hol
e quarterly conference a few week
ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
CLEANLY WOMAN.
TrroneousIy Thinks by Securing He.
Scalp That She Cures Dnndruff.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that By securing the scalp, which re
moves the dandruff scales, she is curinc
The dandruff She may wash her seal
every day, and yet have dandruff he
life long accompanied by falling hqt
too. The only way in the world to cur
danarult is to kill the dandruff germ
and there is no hair preparation that vii
10 that but Newbro's Herpicide Herp
tide by killing the dandruff germ
leaves the hair free to grow as health
Nature intended. Destroy the caus
YOU remove the effect Kill the dan
druf germ with Herpicide. Sold b.
sor sample TO The Herpicide Co. DC
rot, Mich,
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul q. Schulz g. Sons, special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
LOAN SHARK MEASURES
Illinois Money Users to Have Their
Teeth Pulled For Protection OF
Wage Farmers In Distress.

Springfield, H.. March 22,-Loan
sharks are to have their teeth ex
racted by two measures which were
favorable reported out today by the
house judiciary committee. The mea
sures we're advocated today by 6
delegation consistisg of John V. Far
well. president Of the State s7awners
Society; Rudolph Matz, president Of
the Legal Aid Society, and M. B. Wee
lington, director in the latter so
ciety .f
The bills were prepared by a john
committee representing the industrial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23

Vol % of official records of the
Union and Confederate nayles OF tine
Rebellion Naval forces on western
waters, April 10th. Dec. 31st, 1862
American and English genealogies
in the Library of Congfess; prelimi-
nary catalogue,
Emerson, Comet Lore all
about Halley's comet. A primer of
theosophy.
Promwell, Henry Pelham Holmes
the song of Wahbeek; poem. (Do-
mated by Miss Bromwell, the authors
! daughter, of Denver, Colo).
I DeKay. John W,--Longings; being
a few leaves out of the Book of
life and intended for those who un-
Ierstand.
The author of This is a very dear
friend OF Rev DeRosset, who has
Kindly presented, the book to tae ii
brary. It. will repay any one to the
utmost to read this book The "Loat
lings" are grateful prayers for all the
blessings and many Of the seeming at
| Aictions, original and touching, rev
erent, beautiful and far-reachins.
Books Purchased
| Webster's New International Die
l tionary, reference edition. The refer
ence supplement- Is well indexed, AM
will be found helpful in the eS
itreme.
| The new Reference Atlas of th'
| World.
| World Almanac for 1910. Perhap
| he most concise and complete l!ltl'
| reference book in the library 10.
mer years nave been constant.g II
use.
| James. William PraSmallsm;
new name for some old ways " thiT y
| sg. Popular lectures en- / I. la (
sophy of the author.
| The Corsican a diary G. X Napt
Icons life in his own words.
i Number p OF The Speaker For
mer numbers have been found mos
useful by those interested in reading
uN fk
and elocution. K
Juvenile.
i Brooks, Bp. Phillips--Pioneer his
tory stories, two vols; Adventures o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs|


John A. Milford Of olive Branch
vas a visitor to our village Tuesday
Mr. Milford Is successful merchant
and farmer in tne sandy ridge neigh
borhood.
w. Fl. Trip represents ose OF the
best school and office supply houses
in the country and will be pleased t
quote prices to any one interested II
this class pf goods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23

lasd and sea, and Pioneers of the
Rocky Mountains and the West,
Beard-The Boy Pioneers.
Seton-The Boy Scouts in America,
Lang-The Crimson Fairy Rook.
Lang--The Olive Fairy Book.
Rogers, Julia-Eartn and sky, every
child should know; easy studies OF
the eartn and the stars for any time
and place.
Lorenzini-Adventure every child
should know; The Marvellous Adven
lures of '2inocchio.' Translated from
the Italian by Caprani and edited by
Mary Il. Burt.
This is a story particularly for chill
dren but can be read with pleasure
by ,grown-ups.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY
New Books Donated and purchased
Recently Comprising Reading
For Adults and JuvesiIes.
Donations.

~
Donations.
Annual report of the Smithsonian
Institute, 1909.
Annual report of the Librarian OF
Congress, 1910.
gath annual report of the Commits
sioner of Labor, 1903.
Workmens insurance AMI compen
sation systems in Europe.
Commissioner Of Education, report
1910
Fourteenth annual report Of the u
linois Farmers, Institute with repor
of the County Farmers Institutes
June, 1909
KssEssE. II sat Y 3 ~ fsee NV !" "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
TAMMS.
March Fl.

II Mrs. Frank Dunning has been visit
||Ing relatives in Morris City for the|
|past two weeks.
II A. ]. Lingle and five were in
HILL Creek on Sunday visiting MI.
4ingle's father who has been quite
Hin.
III Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller are
| Insisting home foQks in Mill Creek
\ his week. 4
Chas. Mangold of Anna, who Is TO-
|lRuperlntenl the construction of the
|Eblicia plant at this place, was down
|Ipn Monday looking over the. ground
preparatory to beginning the work.
HI Mr.. and Mrs Stegmiller and daugh-
| Eer left for their future home is Ell
|lEings, Mont, the latter part Of last
|Iweek
N We had an interesting game Of
|bbase ball at the park here last Sun
|HElay, the home team meeting the team
|hFrom Ullin, and while the Ullin team
|Epiled up large majority of the
|fHallies, there was some nice work on
|Fboth sides and Tamms has some. good
|ttimber lined up this year All the
Enjoys need is some judiciors practice
|Iwhen they can hold their own agaisst
Of the teams in this end of tae
! state They will play Jonesboro here
|Enext Sunday.
Lee B. Davis arrived home from
|hTeXas this morning, where he has
been visiting Oscar Tamm for cou-
|uple Of weeks Gus Botto was with
| him and he reports a splendid time.
| The orchestra has taken new
|Hstart and they expect to be furnish
Hing some nice. music before long.
II Frank Wilson was In Cairo Tues
II day
II Miss Lulu Meisenheimer who mas
been teaching the upper Elco school
the past year, was visitor in the
family Of ". H. Trip Sunday
N w. H. Trip, our school superinten
dent, was in Thebes Saturday attend
ing the institute. He reports that thu
county superintendent, Mrs. Hacker
conducted one Of, the best INSTITUTED
that has been neld this year, ~
III w. r. vansickle and wife have re
turned from a two weeks trip In In
diana, their old nome, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. F. D. Bohannon, who has beef
visiting her father and mother, MI
and Mrs. A. r. Vansickle, left for An
ma Tuesday where she will be will
the parents of Mr.. Bohannan for SOM
time. Mr. Bohannon conducted bust
ness is the general store of W. I
Vansickle during his absence and w
think he would make good live mel
chant.
Henry Conditt and wife are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Conditt, at Sheburn, Ind, TO
week or two
A. r. vonsickle & Son have jus
finished unloading several cars O
lumber that they were fortuna
enough TO buy before the raise In lun
Der prices and will give the trade TN
benefit Of the advantage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-23
FRENCH LICK GAMBLING
Resumed After Legislature Adiournec
closed Only to Prevent Un-
friendly Laws.

French Lick, Ind, March 22,-"Tha
Hoosier Monte Carlo" sleeps no more
Gambling has been resumed at tbs
place despite efforts OF good citizens
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
FARMINcToN.

Miss Amelia Pfister returned Tues
day from Burlington where she has
been the guest Of Miss Mime Bowles.
Fred French retrned to ,Ames SAT-
urday after having been called home
by the death OF his brother b. r..
French.
Misses Nellie Cahill and News Ponte
were Ottumwa visitor Monday.
Miss Bessie Sherrod OF this place
and l.. Starr OF Croton were married
Wednesday at the home OF the groom's
sister in Keokuk. This happy young
couple will go to housekeeping on a
farm near, Croton.
Harry Kitterman was an over Sum
day visitor in Pulaski.
Miss Pearl Moon Pleasant entertain
ed the Kensington club on Wednesday
evening
Albert Wendt OF Ft Madison visited
over Sunday with his parents in Farm
ington.
Miss Alma Frank was a Bonaparts
visitor Saturday.
Mrs Edith Howell Of Keokuk ar
rived Tuesday for short visit at the
home of her parents s. d. Kelsey and
wife.
Miss Eva Carr OF Bentonsport was
q reSenysuest Of her grandmother MrG.
q JSAE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
FORMER OF TluMWA
WOMAN 80 SUNDAY
MRS. MARGARET DULiN, RESIDING
IN BoNAPARTE, LIVED HERE
W. YEARS AGO.

Honaparte, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Dulin will be eighty years old Sunday,
November 26. Her maiden name was
.Narearet S. Christian: her birthplace
wos Athens, Tenn, and her parents
nanes were John and Melinda
Christian. 4<H
She had two brothers and four sis.
ters, of whom but one Is now living,
Mrs, Appeline Lear of Pennington.
The brothers were John l.. and Samuel
B. The other sisters were Minerva
Ann Morris, gAdeline Davis, Elvira
Bailey, and Martha, who died when a
babe. H. .
She was first married to John
Morris and to them two children were
born, Frank Morris of Morrill,, Neb.,
and Mrs. Ida Lackey, deceased. Mr..
Morris died in 1859. @...s.
A couple of years later she married
Gustavus p. Dulin and to them were
born two children, Alice B., who died
at the aee ct five months, and Charles
E., who died November rs, 1899.
Mrs. Dulin came to Iowa and
reached B0naparte November !,
seventy-three years ago. There were
then but three dwellings here, cabins
occupied by the Meek brothers, VINO
afterward built the dam and woolen
mills. Her grandfather, Lewis
Christian, owned farm on which
the east part of Bonaparte now stands.
1t was then grove Of hard maple.
Since coming to Iowa, Mrs. Dulin
has been out of the state but twice.
She once lived for two years in Mus
catine and while there went across the
river to Illinois. The second time was
when she made visit to Missouri.
She has lived in Bonaparte continu.
ously except two years In Muscatine
and ten years in Ottu1nwa.
Mrs. Dulin Is well and hearty, lives
alone in comfortable little home on
Front street here. makes her daily
| walks to market and to the postoffice
and seems always smiling and con.
tented
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oh Sullivan and two
children Of Bridgewater are visiting In
Liberty township with her sister Mrs.
Harold Brown.
4 Messrs. A. c. Riezel and c. L. Tate
were in Ottumwa yesterday attending
a district meeting OF the harness max
ers.
Colo, is visiting in Whitebreast town
ship with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Carroll.
Mrs. Leonard Yonger Of Adam, N. D.,
is visiting in this city with Mrs. w. F.
Burgess.
Alfred Mcfarland has returned to
his duties in Burlington after few
days visit at his home here.
Mrs. Kate Mttthews of Joliet.
son Irvine Matthews, and daughter
Mrs. Elmer Stafford and other rela :
.tives and old friends. She formerly re-
sided in this county.
Ed Lockwood of Peoria, ILL.,, form
er well known resident Of this place, is
here for few days visit with rela-
tives and old friends and to transact
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Carpenter Al
son at their home.
MY -'eha Anderson Of Ottumwa
has pending few days In
Che h relatives and friends.
Mrs.. nderson has returned
from a WIS visit In Knoxville with
her parents.
Mrs Pearl Edwards left last evening
for few days visit at her home in
Marysville.
Mrs. England went to Lacona last
evening TO spend few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs Jennie Bake and little son OF
Detroit Mimi. who had been spend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
CANTRIL MASONS TO F.:
DEDICATE TEMPLE

Cantril, Nov. "a The Masonic
temple is to be dedicated by grand
officers December S. The one that
burned was dedicated less than a year
ago, but the new one is twice as large
as the one destroyed and represents
a cost of about $4,000. It will contain
a lodge, reception and preparation
room, banquet hall and kitchen. The
Masons are planning for big day and
want large delegation from the sur
rounding country to be present. The
public dedication will be in the after
noon. At $3.50 banquet will be
served to the Masons and general pub
lie by the Eastern Stars. A good pro-
gram has been arranged. which is as
follows: ~ -
200 p. m.-Music, orchestra.
Invocation-Lloyd Tenant.
Duet-Selected. Mrs. J. NJ. Stone.
braker, Lloyd Tenant.
Address Of welcome. N. Stone
braker. t..,. II .@%sts -
Male quartet. .S.2,e
Dedication of hall-by grand off,
GERS.
History Of Apollo lodge-Dr. w. A.
Jones. > .&. b
Music-Orchestra.
Address-Past Grand Master G. c.
Clark.
Quartet-T. E. Campbell, H. N.
Parks, J. E. Parr, and Paul Atkins.
$50 p. m.-Banquet
r#5s !. Evening.
7:3O-Music by orchestra. ...
Invocation-E. S. Frost.
Recitation-Emma Wellborn.
Male quartet. II.
Paper-"Another Point of View,
Mrs. S. Teter. ..
Recitation-S. w. Barnes.
Solo-"The Holy City" c. G. NC
Beth. @ 49, |sn.
Male quartet. ~.
Address-Grand Secretary r. N.
Parvin. ... -,. s.....-
Address,. p. Bence.
Music-Orchestra
Address,. B. Willacher.
Benediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
lnwan Killed in Canada.

Keota, Nov .24-Herman Bower, son
of Charles Bower OF Harper and
and Keota, was killed in pool room
in Ro!eau, Canada November IA. Ac
cording to the story published In the
Ro'cau raler Mr.. Bower. and 4 Mr.
Gibbs were playing friendly game
OF pool. Bower won and Gibbs &C
cused Bower of being crooked. I'm
complimentary words were inter
changed when Gibbs struck Bower
across the head with cue. The
stricken man fell to the floor and
while he sat up later in a chair he
never spoke and died the next day.
Herman Bower was born in Harper
November 81, 1872. He resided In
the neighborhood Of Harper and
Keota until six years ago when he
went to Canada He leaves wife
and two children. His wife was form
erly Miss Bertha Jones Of Keota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
-
CANTRiL.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd, j

Born to Mr.. and MRS. Geo. BOYD, Jr.,
a son, Nov. 19, 1911. .ss>.s
Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson,
Wednesday, their youngest daughter,
Helen, to Roy s. Dowdell of Memphis,
Mo. These young people will make
their home on their farm, two and a
half miles south of Memphis
Lawson Lock ID building large ice
house.
Mrs Beatty Of Rose Hill visited
Mrs. Lloyd Tenant over Sunday. .
Mrs. Myrtle Blanchard of Milton
was the guest of her sister Carrie and
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs C. Erhardt~visited relatives at
Mt. Sterling recently.
H. c, Parks purchased 80 acres of
the Wesley Knox farm east of Cantril.
The new Masonic hall will be dedi-
Gated in Cantril Dec. 5. 1t is twice the
size of the hall that was destroyed in
the fire last July ,and has cost about
So, 900. 1t has q lodge room, reception
and preparation room, banquet hall
and kitchen. The Masons are planning
for big day on this occasion and are
hoping to see large delegation from
the surrounding country.
The ladies Of the M. e. church will
serve their Thanksgiving dinner at
the Gretchen building Nov 30.
A. Powell and Ray Morris were in
Cincinnati Tuesday.
The J. H. Casady poultry house
shipped one ca1load OF dressed poultry
to New York this week.
Simeon Teter was in Keokuk the
first of the week.
Geo. Bruhl of Burlington will give
an entertainment in the Christian
church Saturday evening
Home talent gave an entertainment
at the Christian church Thursday
evening of this week, the proceeds to
go toward buying a piano.
League service will be held at the
NJ e. church next Sunday evening at
o'clock and will be led by Mrs. Geo.
B. Creath. Union preaching service at
1880 will follow the league service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-11-25
.-- -------------------s---- ---~--->
FREDER RIc.

Mrs. Dave Hawthorne was an Ot-
t,,,nwn caller Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the farmers institute in Abba last
Friday. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller were Ot-
tumwa visitors Saturday. &,
Mrs. s. A. Worley was In Abba on
Thursday.
Il Miss Fern Sedgwick was a shopper
in Ottumwa Saturday.
Rev. Williams was a Sunday visitor
at the Alva Miller home.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson OF Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
J. w. Moss.
Dan Kirfman was an Abba visitor
last Saturday. W.
Fl. C. Moss was in Ottumwa on bust.
ness recently. ~