davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FREE METHoDIST CHrRCH.

The Rev. c. E. Ferguson has start
ed a free Methodist Church at No 612
Shipley street, and he viii conduct
services there at IL a. m. and D. m.
on Sundays. Services will also be
conducted there on Thursday even
ings. Beginning next Sunday even
ing revival services will be held and
they will continue for six OF seven
weeks
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Ar COIDBERG's THIS WEEK

you can buy ladies' skirts at 25c and
up. Special bargains in ladies' fancy
waists and children's dresses. Light
weight underwear can be bought now
for the whole family for a trife. Buy
here and save. 415 King streets
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
kENT0N An AuTOMoRn.E T0MN

KENYON. Aug. 1S-Kenton. despite
its size. can cope with other and
larger towns in the matter Of auto
mobiles. There are at present six
automobiles as follows: II. w Hill
ward. T. H. Walker. r. r. Remley,
$. NJ Taylor. W. H. Greenwell and
] w Ally
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
kILLEn rEnER MAGnN-

Falling from a load of fodder, Ma
than Evans, aged 20, OF Salisbury. was
killed almost instantly when the
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
body
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
ANOTHER RAIL VICTIM.

An unknown white man. apparently
h5 years of age, was found dead along
the Columbia & Port Deposit Railroad,
killed by a train.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Dragons blood. which Is used fos
coloring vsrnishes. az q medicine and
IN photo engraving processes. is pro-
durable from grocers and druggists in
every bazar in India. Both the false
and true dragons blood may be pur-
chased in the Bombay market.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FREEDOM.

There orc two heedosns-the
false. where a man is free to do
what ne likes; the true. where a
man Is free to do what he ought.
-ChsrIrs Kingsley.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Aiter-StOck- Taking Sale in Our
Attractive Art Department

The response to our good values Wednesday most
gratifying For Saturday shall continue the splendid bar
gains with the following items.
Renaissance scarfs IS by so in, very deep work. 70 n
extra value, at ...,-.- Os(N
Renaissance squares, the 10 in. size with or
drawn work great bargain .,,........ = y
More stamped Corset Covers, very attractive de- I To
signs only ............ u
Royal Society Packages-sharply reduced goody as
from which select Regular SOC 35c reg 35c
ones 23c; reg. 81 90 ones, 7Sc;reg. 25c ones tic
Royal Society Embroidery Cotton, great color line Re-
guar SOC dozen This lot special for Saturday 12c dozen
Fine Wolfe Waists stamped in different designs Csc regu
ary close 39c each
Stamped Porch Pillow COyers-nice for the den OE
too, done tinted linens. Regularly SOC ......... AON
Art Department-First Floor.
Motor VeilS-Generous sized yards long nicely
of Silk Chiffon with silk borders-back white de1 90
colors We're $3.50. Saturday ............... Dl.JO
Shetland Veils-whe or Black, regular sloo 7Oo
lnes lCC
Silk Chiffon Wells in colors both square aud long 90
ones. 81 25 values for Saturday ............... JCN
Clean up price special lot of black and coored
Mesh Velings. Regular 25c Saturday ........... Lot
First Floor
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
The Mems Comfort

is easily and cheaply provided for if you avail
yourselves Of our lower than usual Saturday
prices:
Mems Balbriggan Underwear-A really unusual
opportunity-all sizes in short sleeve shirts and
long drawers-drawers have strap back and double
seat reinforced; super Egyptian silk fnish-an
extra SOC quality Saturday only .....,. .33c each
Fine pure White Isle Underwear, either Athletic
or short sleeve shirts and ankle or knee length
drawers-very light and finely fnished-high
class SOC underwear. Saturday ....... 44c each
Mems Negligee Shirts in natty black and white
stripes-cuffs attached--a smart SOC shirt Sat
ulOdy ooc edCil
full range of colorings in both plain and fancy
Bow Tes-the kind you get for Csc, here Saturday
for Observation-Disclosures. 19c each
Mems Wear just inside the Market St. door.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Mattinqs

Acknowledging, clear up prices IT you want
a good mating get one of these:
Our SOC Mating, China or Japan, Saturday 25c
Our 40c Mating, China or Japan, Saturday 25c
Our 35c Mating, China or Japan, Saturday 25c
Our 3Oc Mating, China or Japan, Saturday 2Oc
Our CSC Mating, China or Japan, Saturday lSc
Pieces under ten yards-half the above reduced
prices.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Man has been defined By Aristotle
as "a reasoning animal" by Plato as
"a political animal" by Dante as "a
ridiculous animal" by varchi and by
John Fiske as ian improbable animal. f"
Boerhsve calls men mud worked uT
by the hand Of God"
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
In Our Cool Basement

You will find in our after-stock-taking sale -
A Good Huck Towel for only .......... .10c
Dandy Big Turkish Towel ........ DC
New Percales-latest fall styles . II lie
Dark Blue Linen for dresses and Skirts as wei
as childrens school suits Observation-Disclosures sol
very pleasing lot of extra quality Ginghams
for school dresses at ............1 0n-
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

"WelI. we can get married now al
any time. Papa says be has got
enough spare cash to give me a nice
wedding"
Yes He won It from ms at poker
last night. and now 1 haven't enough
for our wedding Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

In the reign Of Henry ~. Of France
the various styles of face decorations
were distinguished as the pointed
beard, the square beard. the round
beard. the aureole beard. the swallow
tail beard as well as the artichoks leaf
beard
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
The Upholstery Department

Offers Mating covered shirt waist boxes at $l.75,
$500. S325, $500 for boxes usually sold at S235
TO S495 apiece. These are particularly well I'm
shed
Cedar Chests, highly polished, large size, $3.50
from $l6.50.
Guitars we're $500. now ............... $3.50
Mandolins. were $500. now ..............$1 .5O
Zithers, we're $780, now ...........-.. .Sl.5O
Mirrors. Gilt frame. now .......... $500
Tabourettes in Mission or bamboo, were Sl.00 TO
q $500. now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC to S1.35
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Light Weight Cotton Blankets

Just enough to pull up over you towards ma
ing TO keep the dog days dampness off.
SEC, Sl.OO, $1.39, S1.5O and s1.S9 pair.
For values from Sl.15 to S2.25 a pair.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Fourth and Market Sis.
Smith-zOIIinger Go.

It comes with such decided savings Just in the
while to you. You will have the advantage of this
merchandise offered for this Saturdays selling is p
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
SHOULD
MOVE FOR PEACE
California Educator Says Old World
Can't Take Initiative and the
United States Must.

Manhattan, Kan, June 16.-Dr. Ed
ward BENJAMIN Krehbiel Of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, California, in
the commencement day address deliv-
cred here today, at the Kansas state
agricultural college, declared that the
peace movement has come to stay"
Emphasizing the part he believes
America should take in the spread OF
the antt-war gospel he said:
What is needed is q leader, a
people which shall boldly avow it's full
and implicit belief In the ideal of uni
versal peace, and act accordingly. The
nations of the old world bound up in
long-standing rivalries and in the pre-
valent militarism, cannot assume this
leadership. The Asiatic nations can
not do 80, for the world regards them
as inferior. America is the logical
candidate.
America has through its policy OF
keeping out Of the current of inter-
national politics avoided the rivalries
and hatreds which sway the foreigner.
Within It's boundaries 1t has represen-
tatives Of practically every people OF
the earth; 1t Is already cosmopolitan
in character; the worlds melting
pot In addition, having proved its
first opportunity, America has proved
it's ability to assume the leadership
In great causes. This is the second
opportunity. To demand that our
country continue in the course 1t has
entered and lead the world to univer-
sal peace"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Central Association.
RlcHLAND.

Miss Fred Hamilton and baby are
visiting her parents at Batavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kent and daugh-
ter Grace of Perry are visiting rela-
tives in town and country. Mr.. Kent
went to Muscatine Tuesday to attend
the state encampment.
Miss frankie Logan is at homs
from Mt. Pleasant where she was I'M
school. 4
Del Chacey and family who werss
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dusenberry att
Washington several days came homeS
this morning.
Henry Rruns is attending the grandI
lodge of Masons in Cedar Rapids thia|
week. I,
Mr.. and Mrs Hedges and children!
Of Oskaloosa. who visited the Lafe
Brolliar nome have terminated theiI
visit. ii
VIM. shafrer. Joel Gregory. Andrev Il
Ramsey, Phil Ward, John CarmichaaN
and VIM. Shanfer are attending tfhS
state encampment at Muscatine. M8
At the regular meeting Of Ameri %sl
lodge No. 10 Monday night the follow
ing officers were elected: N. G.--MrsASS
Nellie swank v. G.-Miss MinnisS
Hacock: recording secretary-Missss
Lucille Harkins; financial secretary-a
Mrs. Annie Greeson; treasurer-MisNI
Florence Jones. A candidate was in
ttiated and several petitions received. III
Wednesday afternoon the Woman.t
club held their last meeting for this
summer at the home OF Miss LilliarRI
Bosworth Of Clay, ~ miles east IN
town. Later they will have picnic IN
which the husbands may participate.
Wednesday June II at aobut nooW
the wedding OF Walter Jones Of Cla:#
township and Miss Nellie Smith oc
CURED at the home Of the brides par
ents four miles north Of town. Rev. III
c.. Caughlin was the officiating min ~
lister. A large company Of relativeas
and friends enjoyed the SYMPTOMS req
past set for them. III
Tuesday morning while James Ross
of Jerome, Ia. who with a company on
gentlemen were camping on the river
Ave miles north of here, were sitting
talking. died suddenly of heart dis
ease so decided by DR.. Doods who
was sent for. The remains werT
brought here to the undertaking parloN
to await the arrival OF his brother-inN
law T. F. Cathcart Of Jerome, why
conveyed the body home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Mary Graham of Moravia is
visiting this week with Mrs. NJ. Paris
and Mrs Ben Selman
Miss Edna Swartzendruver Is spend
ing the summer in Cordova, ILL.,, with
her aunt Mrs. o. e. Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mcconnell left on
Tuesday for Mason City, Ia, where
convention. From there they go to
Dundee, Ia, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Hardy.
Harry Young returned this week
from Lyons, Kans., where he visited
his aunt Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. F. A. Brunson, sons Newton
and Merle and daughter Hazel, II
spend a few weeks with Mrs. Brun-
sons father Harrison Kelsey and her
sister Mrs. John Williams. .s.t-
Miss Puth Lane Is visiting In Mon
mouth. ILL.,. with her brother Charles
Lain and her friend Miss Edna Sprout.
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. I4attmer and
family spent the first Of the week IN
Centerville at the N. P. Latimer home.
Mrs. Dan Hedrick and son Clay left
see the formers son, Harry IIedrick,
who was injured
Following the services at the Christ
ian church Sunday morning, the mem
bers and their families are to enjoy a
basket dinner. Every member of the
church is urged to BIO present.
Harry Wishard who has been at
tending Iowa Wesleyan arrived home
Wednesday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Owens Of Hannibal, No.
visited relative In the city the first Of
the week, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hotchkiss and son Dur
and left wednesday for their new
home in Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryant Of Girls
void arrived Monday for several
weeks visit at the parental Swift
home.
The swastika club enjoyed an elab-
crate spread at the DR.. Gaumer home
Monday evening. Miss Nellie Langen-
stein Of Loveland, Colo, was guest
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Walker and
family Of Blakesburg spent Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Walkers parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Swinney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17

street, left yesterday afternoon on
Burlington No. 9 for Denver, Colo,
where she will visit for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Childs and chill
dren, Isabel and Robert 1872 North
Jefferson street, left yesterday after
noon for Charlton, where they will
visit with Mrs Childs' parents.
Two dollars and fifty cents worth Of
Arsenate Lead will kill every potato
bug on ten (1O) acres. Ask Sargent.
Miss Weltha Warner, corner Mar
ket and Cara streets, left last night
for Blakesburg, where she will visit
with relatives.
H. v. Mercer is IN Des Moines on
business today.
Mrs. S. c. Morrison of Douds LIE.
ando, is visiting at the home Of Mrs
John w. Wilson, lilo East Second
street.
Mrs. B. R. Moore 119 North Marion
street. left last night for Monroe,
where she will visit for few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Jepson, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Oscar
Jepson, 422 Center avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Oskaloosa.
Paul E. Faust and Frederick H.
Cooper, Of Chicago were in the city
yesterday evening, visiting at the
homes of Mrs. H. O. Holman, 112 East
Fifth street and w. H. Cooper, 625
North Court street.
Misses Angelina and Gwendolyn
Glitter, 1902 North Court street, re-
turned home last night from q visit
with relatives at Charlton.
Miss Jennie Anderson, us West
Fifth street, left this morning on Bur
longton No. 3, for Seattle, Wash,
where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sutton Of Douds-
Leando and Mrs. j. NJ. Ojilbu of Selma
are shopping in the city today.
Everything you wish in Rubber
goods. Sargents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
WEST POINT.

Mrs. Howard Bishop and children
left Friday for months visit with
relatives at Nevada City and other
points in Iowa
Miss Nora McClintock returned to
her home at Packwood, IA, after q
visit Of several months at the A. w.
Rakoe home.
Mrs M. A. Everingham of Fort
Madison Is visiting Clarence and Liz
zie Peebler.
Miss Edna Pogge of Mount Pleasant
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pogge.
Mrs Sarah Mckay Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., arrived Saturday for visit with
her brothers Henry and Sam Wilson,
Prof Rakoe returned Saturday from
Des Moines where he attended the
state convention of county superin-
tendents.
Doll and Harry McCannon of Fort
Madison visited with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Avis Sunday.
Gilbert Lee and family are spending
a few days with relatives at Mediap-
oils.
Miss Myrtle Hammer OF Burlington
is visiting at the Gilbert Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lugerine and
baby of TT. Madison are visiting Mrs.
Lugerine's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Dohman.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Karmeyer died Saturday and
was buried Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Klorfenstein has re-
turned from Williamsfeld, Ill.,, where
she attended house warming party
Of friend.
Miss Anna Rigler and niece Mabel
Rigler of Bentonsport returned home
Monday after two weeks visit with
Albert M. King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Drake OF Fort
Madison have purchased the George
Armour home and are now occupying
the same.
Mrs. John Casey and daughter If
Kansas City who are visiting at the j.
Flohrer home are spending few days
with friends at Hillsboro.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
CANCEO HITS IN
SIXTH and WON
JIMMIE DUNN'S RETURN TO THE
MOUND IS sIGNALED BY LOSS
TO BROWNS.
LINK INJURED AGAIN
Home Runs by Blausser, Stark ana
Gard Were Features Of the Meet
ing Yesterday Which the
Illinois Squad Took.

Monmouth, June 16.-In a game Tea
tured by home run hitting and excel
lent work in the box by Burge, Mon
mouth won the second of the series
from Ned Egan's Ottumwa players yes
terday. Dunn pitched goou game
but Its were punched on him IN the
sixth and three runs came In.
Ottumwa scored first. Link singled,
after Johnston was out, went 10 sec.
ond on Dunns out and came home
moment later, when kensel MT one
through the infield which went 10 , ~
ney. 4 he former Packer pegged "
catch Link at home but the runner
beat the throw. In the next lnnihs
Link got finger hurt while catcnlns
and was forced to retire. HIS place
was taken by Gard, and the curry
headed one drove high one over inc
left field fence for the entire circuit.
He was the first man up, but Dunn
Kensel and Russell were easy outs
and there was nothing more doing un-
til the seventh. Johnson greeted MS
old friends here with ha, ha, when
he hit one over second. Wall famed.
Senno got four wide ones, but was
out at second minute later when
Wise hit to Manion, who attempted
to double but Blausser's throw was
late and Wise was safe. Johnson
went to third on this play and ne and
Wise worked double steal, Johnson
scoring. The play was rather close
at the plate but the jumps called him
safe. It appeared that Johnson
under Lage and this was the opinion
of the jumps.
Won Game In Sixth.
Monmouth got busy with Dunn IN
the sixth. Stark, first up, hit the
first home run he has made this year.
Blausser flew out to Gard but Long
hit to center. Irmscher walked. Dow
ers famed and Manion hit one that
caromed off of Wallis shins. Neither
man scored, however, but Lage singled
and Long and Irmscher both came IN.
Burge flew out to Gard, ending the
inning. The locals first run came IN
the fourth on a single by Stark, a stol-
en- base and another hit by lrmscher.
In the seventh Blausser was mad be-
cause he had popped out the previous
time up and he told the boys on the
bench that he was going to hit
homer, and he did. 1t went over the
left field fence. There was nothing
more doing on either side, both pitch
ers working steadily thereafter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
wILsoN-FERGUsoN NUPTIALs.
Lucas County Home in English Town
ship, Scene Of Pretty Wedding
Live on Farm.

Charlton June 16.-A pretty we'd
ding occurred at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Wilson in English town
ship on Wednesday at high noon, the
contracting parties being their daugh-
ter, Miss Madge E. Wilson, and Mr..
Dean D. Furgeson At the appointed
hour, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss
Hazel White, the bride and groom, un-
attended, entered the parlor and took
their places beneath canopy OF cut
flowers and wedding bells, while the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Day,
cf Dcs Moines. The bride was attired
in a handsome grown Of white bro
caded satin, made entrain, and trim
med in pearl trimmings. and carried
bouquet of brides roses. Both are
well known and highly respected
young people, and enjoy the regard
of large circle Of friends, who Will
extend hearty congratulations, and
who trust that they may have q long.
happy and prosperous welded life.
They will reside on farm In English
township. Those present from out OF
town were Mrs. N. L. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sherman. Of Des Moines.
and Miss Myrtle Smith of Winterset.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Land VALUES
SHOW INCREASE.
TOWNSHIPS GAIN $3.50 IN VALUE
IN AN AVERAGE TAKEN OF ALL
FOR TWO YEARS.
CITY ALSO GAINS
Property In Ottur1wa Shown at
Greater Worth This Year by Over
$500, o0o-Report Being Com
piled by Auditor.

/ Farm land in Wapello county during
the past two years has shown an In
creased actual value of $3.50 .er town
ship taking the average of all OF the
various townships In the county. This
increase is seen to be slightly higher
In the less valuable townships than the
portions that are known to have high
valuation In but one township does
there appear decrease In valuation
and the instance Is Pleasant township
where fall of of 80 cents is shown.
The city OF Ottumwa has had big
Increase In value OF It's property as
shown from the assessors books and
this too in the face of the elimination
of the waterworks tax and the tax on
automobiles, the latter going to the
state, while the former Is munich
pally owned utility. The increase in
the city is shown as $379,756 for the
past two years.
These values are what are known as
the actual valuations and are complied
from the assessors books by the county
auditor in his report to the board of
supervisors and the state board at
Des Moines. From the report of
distracted assessment, the board at
Des Moines takes action as regards
the county, while the board of supervis-
ors pass on 1t with reference to the
townships as an equalizing body. The
tax levies are made from the informa-
ton furnished the board in this report.
The railroad, telegraph, telephone and
express companies properties are not
included in these values and will reach
about 100000 more than shown in
the tables that follow:
OttunnWA CITY,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Kate Shelley Still Heroine.

Carroll, June 16-An operation for
appendicitis was performed on Kate
Shelley at ST. Anthony's hospital In
this city after two weeks of waiting,
in the early part of which her con-
dition was considered grave. Her re-
covery from the operation Is satisfac-
tory and her return to health only a
matter of a few weeks.
Her physician and attendants say
she is as much a heroine now as she
was when she icrawled over the orders
of the washed out Northwestern bridge
at Moingona thirty years ago to save
passenger train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Paris Green at Sargent's.
Mrs. Edwin Manning Of Keosauqua
who has been visiting at the J. W..
Calhoun residence, COL North Court
street has returned to her home.
Powdered Hillebore at Sargents.
Misses Marie and Helen Silvers, 337
North Marion street, who has been at
tending school at the Villa de Chantal
in Rock Island, have returned to their
home In Ottumwa where they will
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Maude Ireland, of Des Moines
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. s. T. Miller, 119 West Ottumwa
street, left this morning for California
where she will spend the summer.
Arsenate Lead at Sargent's.
Miss Katherine Lewis, who has been
attending school at st. Josephs aca-
DENY, has gone to her home in Melrose
to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. M. Edwards and little daugh-
ter, Nell Frances, 36S North Mclean
street, have gone to Pittsfeld, ILL.,, for
q visit with relatives.
London Purple at Sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow who were
married yesterday at st. Mary's church
left last night for Chicago and the
east.
Persian insect powder at Sargent's.
Master Paul Sloan, 1112 East Second
street, left this morning for Keosauqua
where he will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Hodson of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, who have been visiting at
the 8. M. Birney home, 235 West
Fifth street, left yesterday afternoon
for their home.
Miss Nora Ketcham, 1875 Janney
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
WILLARD.

. . . q (. 4 4
Pete Pearson and family spent suns
day at the Jesse Jones home.
John Nelson and granddaughter "
Ottumwa are here visiting with relai
tives.
Misses Stella Pearson and Dora
Johnson have returned from Des
Moines for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and MIS-
Meline Of Des Moines visited witt
Emil Larson Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Pearson visited with
Mrs. Louisa Pearson recently.
The Ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. G. A. Carlson las
week. y
Misses Clara and Lena, johnson
went to Des Moines Thursday.
Jesse Williams and wife Of Ottumw
returned home Sunday after pleas
ant visit at the parental William
home.
Roy Pearson was an ottumwa Gale
Saturday.
Miss virgie Gustafson visited wit
her friend Ida Johnson Sunday.
Robert Kirfman and family sper
Sunday at the Kephart home.