davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
MANY IN FIELD
FOR CONGRESSMEN


Continued From Previous FaEe.)
educator. being at the head Of the
Burleson college.
1t is possible that every one of the
present congressman from Texas viii
have opposition. F. ~ Stevens, former
member Of the legislature, has already
made the announcement against con-
gresham Gregg. of Palestine, repre-
sentative Of the seventh district.
For congressman at large there VIII
be q wild scramble CuretOn, Of Fan
min county, member of the present
legislatures ID. j.. Garrett OF Houston,
member of the legislature and Ioremr
speaker, have already announced
Editors As Candidates.
Louis J. Workman, Of Iarrant county.
publisher af The Fort Worth .Dal-y
Star-Telegram, and Clarence Gilmore
Of Van Zandt county. viii also be IN
the race Cone Johnson, OF Tyler, AID
Wm. POindeXter, o. Cleburne, who
were rival candidates for governor two
years ago, may be the prohibition can
didates for congressman at large
VIII H. Hayes, editor Of the Brown
wood Bulletin and former president of
the National Editorial association, has
announced his candidacy for ueuten-
ant governor So far he has no OppO-
sitiOn.
Under the Texas primary law the
candidate receiving plurality OF all
votes cast is the nominee. This makes
q second primary unnecessary. al
though no candidate may have the
majority Of the votes cast In the
majority Of all the votes cast, IL IS
probable that the members Of the
legislature VIII be guided by the votes
cast in their respective districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
YUMA COUNTY HAS
MANY CANDIDATES
Republicans Are Particular
" Active in Aspiring
For Offices

Yuma. Ariz. Oct Yuma county
has en- abundance Of candidates Among
the Republicans are w. w. WoOdman,
who Is q candidate for the office Of
state senator; o. f. Townsend, for the
same office; ThOs. D. MOllOy, for the
superior iudgeship; ]. j. Ludy, for rep
resentative in the state legislature;
Can't. C. v Meeden, for the office Of
supervisor Of Yuma county; J. w. Flu
quay, for road superintendent Walter
lIoser. for county. recorder A H Kent
and Henry Wupperman. both for county
treasurer.
The Republicans have as a candidate
Cor county school superintendent A H.
Mcclure. the present incumbent Of that
office Prof Mcclure has served both
ss president and secretary Of the Ari-
IONA Teachers association. also as vice
president of the National Educational
association in 1858; besides this he is
q member Of several learned societies.
Some of the Democrats who have an
nounced their candidacy are: w. w.
Sturgis for county treasurer, B. F.
Hopkins, for supervisor; Harry Nc
PhauI. for road superintendent; Gus
LIVINGSTON, for sheriff; J. r. Kerr, as
member Of the house in the first legis-
fsture. and S. Frank Stanley and James
j. Hodges, both for the office Of county
recorder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Continued from previous page.)
sation for "eIevating grain in tran
The orders Of the interstate COM
merce commission principally affect
ing Missouri river cities. and the
boards Of trade of these cities have
Joined with the railroads terminating
there to test the validity of the COM
missions action The United states
circuit court for western Missouri de-
cided that the commission is without
the power it sought to exercise. and
the matter comes before the supreme
court on an appeal from this decision
THE Lumber Freight Rate Reduc-
ton case involves the reduction Of
the rates on lumber from the north
western states to cities I'm the Missis-
sippi valley and the east, to what
they were before November ], 1907.
Still another issue is the stock
Yards case" and a question whether
the stock yards I'm the big cities Of
the country are common carriers with
in the meaning of the interstate com
merCe laws This question was brought
up in a suit by the government TO coll
lect penalty prescribed by the Is
stock during Interstate transporta-
ton. This action was brought against
the St. Louis National stock yards.
The United States circuit court Of APP
peals for the seventh circuit held that
the stock yards were not common
carrier and approved verdict in Ia
vor Of the yards.
"The Western Virginia TwO-cent
Passenger Rate case viii be a test
Of the validity of the tWO-cent passen-
ger law I'm western virginia and the
consdtutiOnalty of the McChOrd act
of Kentucky. empowering the state
railroad commission to fix interstate
ratF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
CHA COUNTY IS
WILLING TO HELP
VIII Furnish Candidate For
Observation-Disclosures
Are Numerous Now

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. There ap-
-peared in one of the territorial papers
recently an article with the heading
-syVanted-By Baby State Of Arizona,
state Treasurer" ella county mas
come 10 the rescue and furnished a
candidate in the person OF W. y J. lsh7
vice president Of the First National
bank Of Globe Mr. FISK mas DesA -
cOrder for the county OF Il-d a. wv
different times. He Is hepl1Llcau-
W % KeIlner has announced his can
dIdacv for reelection as county slpeL
intendent Of schools on the KEEP OIio7---
Norman J. Johnson will file this week
nomination petitions to De preSeLl- Ses ~
the Republican primaries ror the oL-LCS
Of county attorney. and y. T. AnueLs2 80
desires nomination Dy the 7e-ne S--'
for the office Of county Jreasur eI- 49,
Den71rv sheriff Haynes is out Tor Jle
office Of sheriff on the DelloCIe-' Io
well defined movement IS under
vvav in Phoenix 70 have eNJuuge W p
Stfiweu announce himself as an me-. -
pendent or nonpartlsan Csll'- 1 n
superior judgeship OF Aarlcoya
ii The movement is belng Los-
bv a number Of the Leading AT
~ Of Phoenix, whose oDlecL IS 10
- the abIest legal talent aFi-Lla oLe SC
- d for the Judgeshlp-
Short Of BOuse have announced - ~
week that they were canoluet sS ~
ne office of corporation commtssioner'
sIIf4ect to the Democratic primary MI L.
Tones is acknowledged an expert On
TRANSFORMATION matters IN LAS 49,
r-est en5 has long served the Maricopa
Comfy Commercial club in that ca
1ecifv. ne was a member Of the cor
stftuffOnal convention, as was N-I'
M is reported that J. Fred Cleaye-
land president Of the Union BANK allu
TrUst company Of Phoenix, mas oeea
$3.50. - make the race for secretary
Of state .-z r,- state
auditor is that Of George a Mauk, L LOT
~ being circulated in several coun-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
COCHIsE Ems" AND
"OUTS" ARE WARNING
Precinct Office Holders and
Precinct Candidates IN
Heated STRUGGLE

Fisbee. Ariz.. Oct IA fight is brew
ing in COchise county between Ile DC
cu0ants OF precinct offices ana canon. -
dates for the offices These oILlces
- NOT mentioned In the general can
FOR an election, but the county 9CaIl
~ Supervisors is receiving pet-l+o--2
of~caudfdaLes for the OLIlceS anu t--S1
savNthat they VIII issue certl-lcs,IsS u
e7eftfon to the successful canuldales-
-1f7ev saw that l. was the evident lnIelL
the trainers Of the enabling acL anu
election ordinance to PROVIDE LOT
ecfnct offices. and that the Iact Llal
e offices were overlooked IS no Lsa-
n why they should not De eIecled-
The present precinct OILlcenO-l5Is =
uho are candidates to succeed Inell-
selves. are sending in the petitions as
candidates, but they say NJ .e -.
thew are not elected by popular vote
thew viii not give UP their oI1lces IN
les compelled TO do so by legal process
There are several precinct OLLlceLss
however. who are taking the governor
INTERPRETATION Of the embarrassing Ques-
zion as their guide ana who viii not
file petitions with the board OF super
vIsors. They say that uhey VIII not
give I'D their office 10 any eiectea can
5Fdare as the governor ana attorney
General have declared that they shall
hold over. This means that there VIII
be q fight between the "1ns ana me
"outs no matter who is elected TO
the precinct offices in the coming cleo
The Republicans opened up head
quarters in Bisbee yesterday 1or me
coming election They have practically
-r-aaf on their candidates before the
primary and they have little to do until
after October "a The indications are
fbat Cochise viii be the Gettysburg OF
the state election it being the largest
county in the territory
Ordinarily ArizOnans viii bet on any
thing under the sun, but 1t Is slgnifl-
oant that but few election bets are
being placed and those that are mace
- ne result OF unseeing party loyalty
rather chan a gamblers judgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
NEW COURT HAS
MODEL QUARTERS

Ell Paso has the finest civil court
Of appeals building I'm the state of
Texas. The new eighth district court
of civil appeals. located on the eighth
floor Of the Mills building has it over
any OF the state courts on location,
building and fittings The court Of
appeals has five rooms at the mead OF
the stairway on the eighth MOOR or
the big concrete. fireproot bulldlns.
Each of the associate Justices mas an
office for private use. the CHIEF justice
also has an office and the court room
is large enough for all the uses OF the
appeal court. Clerk J. 7. Drlscou also
has an office I'm which all Of the rec
ords Of the court are kept and IN
which the filing cabinets are 10 be
installed. Being absolutely fireproot
from cellar to roof. there is no danger
of the destruction of valuable records
in case of fire for there is nothing in
the entire building that would burn
but the furnishings and then only for
a single floor.
Wednesday IS the day set for the
hearing of arguments and Thursday is
submission day in the new court
Wright cleans and presses right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
WIRELESS MESSAGES
ACROSS VAST CONGO
tContinued From Previous Page)

Continued From Previous Page)
nection with Germany and uses a Brit
ish line. The government IS planning
a continuation to Lameroons OF the
telegraph line recently carried down
the Moroccan coast to connect with
the new Brazilian German cable.
Tt IS further planned to send wireless
messs ges across the vast Congo will
derueSs To German East Africa The
central station I'm that colony VIII be
erected at TabOra, which lies about
115 "A les south of Lake Victoria 1t
is az Pc $500 miles from the Came
rooms Aa-iOu, and q specially powerful
equipment viii be required. The au-
thOritieS apparently entertain no doubt
as To the success OF the undertaking..
and they even expect to make substan-
tial reductions I'm the cost of cabling
TO East Africa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
COCHIsE SOCIALISTS TO
~-r--T 0r-w CnT-ETyV TT0FrUsT

J .
Tombstone, Ariz- Oct 6.-The So
cfaIfst party Of CFchise county, ac-
eordfng to Information received at the
office Of the board Of supervisors, VIII
mi a complete ticket in the field at
the coming election for county off
GERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
r. II. WARD TO MAKE
HACE EoR AEEELI-AIE CoLRI

r. H. Ward. former assistant attorney
general Of Texas, is going to be a can
didate for the Texas court of criminal
appeals against Judge A. C. Prender-
CAST OF Waco, present incumbent. Ward
Is an anti and Prendergast a pro. Ward
was for a time a resident of FL PasO.
until about six months ago, having
come here to form a partnership with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Reau & Kemp. Mrs Ward did not like
10 live here and thought her health
better in san Antonio, so the LanlLy
-efurned there. Recently Mrs. Ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Unless you've seen Bryan BrOsis big
display OF new soft and stiff hats, you
really can't appreciate the immense
variety of new shapes and STYLES that
are being shown Always glad to
show YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Cypress WFight your cleaning & dyein{I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Wright cleans and presses right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

fcontlnred - Previous =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
SUPREME COURT
RESUMES SESSIONS

Continued from previous page)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
EDDYVlLLE.

The Aid society Of the Baptist
church was entertained Thursday aft
ernoon at the home CT Mrs. Peter Baer.
Sixteen ladies were present. It was a
social meeting, no program being
given. Refreshments consisting II
were served.
The Missionary society OF the Con-
gregational church held their anniver-
sary meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. N. Elliot. The
hostesses were Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Addie
Carter and Mrs. r. NJ. Epperson and
they were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
l. A. Wormhoudt and Mrs. Theo Off,
Nineteen members were present and
three visitors. Mrs. Sherman gave a
very interesting talk, reviewing in O
general way the progress Of the So
ciety since its organization in 1905.
The first meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Hampstead and
there were nine charter members. The
present membership is thirty eight.
The society has lost many valuable
and one bv death. Mrs F. M. Epperson
read paper, "Once the Truth, Always
the Truth" Refreshments consisting Of
ice cream and cake were served.
J. M. Crossen went to Waterloo on
Wednesday to attend a postmasters'
convention.
Mrs. Ollie Bernert who has been Wis
iting at the home of her brother j. E.
Worrall left Wednesday for her home
in Chicago. She was accompanied as
far as Ottumwa by Mrs. Worrall.
Mrs. Harve Fortune and children
went to Abba Wednesday FOR short
visit with friends
Mrs. VIM. Harp went to ,Coalfax on
Wednesday for a visit with her sister
Mrs. N. Kerrons.
Mrs. Coolwyne went to Abba We'd
nesday to visit for some time with her
daughter Mrs. Mel Johnson.
Sid Crossen held the lucky number
which won the $40 gold piece given by
the merchants Of Eddyville Wednes-
day evening. A large crowd was pres
ent to witness the drawing which took
place on Main street. A band concert
and minstrel performance concluded
the program for the day.
L. S. Hilgarson of Oskaloosa was a
business caller in Eodyville Wednes-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
FARMER ATTACHES
SIM0N'S BIRD.
DESTRUCTION OF CORN FIELD BY
AVIATOR COSTS HIM $25 BE-
FORE HE LEFT TOWN.

Rene Simon, the fool flyer, paid for
his piece of flight at Wildwood
countryside last evening. He picked
out nice soft part of John Manuels
cornfield just over the hill, to flight
with his monoplane, tearing up many
hill of growing corn. Although
Simon is an aviator of great repute
and dare devil Manuel did not quite
like the idea of making his fine corn
field field Of aviation and demanded
damages. The fool flyer" flew off the
handle and scared in the French lingo
to the regions Of indignation that he,
Rene Simon, should be asked to pay
for the destruction of several hundred
hills of corn. Unable to gain a settle
ment, Manuel did the next best thing
He enlisted the aid of Justice OF the
Peace H. J. Nosler about p. m. and
had an attachment issued against the
monoplane that did the damage until
he had been satisfied for the damage
in the sum of $50 When Simon
realized that the odds were against
him he offered to split the difference
and pay twenty-five simoleons to gain
possession of his machine The deal
was made and Manuel received $25 OF
the flying money. The attachment was
released and the machine allowed to
be packed into it's car. The French was
flying thick and fast in that party of
aviators but Manuel smiled serenely.
not deigning to pay the least attention
to the remarks of the monsieurs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
DR.. Benjamin E. Stricken
1c5 $. Market Upstairs.
SILVER JUBILEE
FORMER OTTUMWA PASTOR
ROUNDS OUT TWENTY-FIVE
WARS or MINISTRY TO-DAY

V The silver jubilee of Rev. Fathell
Dunnion of st. Francis De Salei;
church OF tKeokuk Is being celebrated
today and many Otumwans will be re-
joiced that this good man has rounded
out a quarter century of continued
ministry since his ordination Partics'
lllarly will members Of ST. Patrick'ass
church in South Ottumwa be pleased
to hear of the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF Father Dunnion in the priesthood
Of the church. For q time Father
Dunnion was pastor of st. Patrick's
church and during his pastorate en-
deared himself to the people OF the
parish. leaving South Ottumwa July
IS, 1906 for Keokuk where he is well
liked and has wrought a good work.
A feature of the long service of this
priest lies in the fact that during his
long ministry he has never taken q
vacation. His success at Keokuk Is
testified to by the press Of that city
In that he found debt of $4,000 on
the church to which he was assigned
as pastor and since taking charge Of
the parish he has reduced the In,
debtedness to $500.
. Father Dunnion is a native of this
county of Donegal, Ireland, where he
was born August Is. 1862. He grew: to
manhood and received his early school
ing in Ireland, attending the Jesuit
college of Limerick and also at Mt.
Mellery, the Cistertian abbey. His
preparatory course completed, he came~
to America in 1881 and finished his
studies at Cape Girardeau, Mo-, and
Kankakee, ILL.,, and was ordained by
Feehan in Chicago. a
month later he was adopted into the
Davenport diocese by Bishop Nc
Mullen.
The Rev. w. G. Hohanshelt Of Chart.
ton, who is president of the Iowa Sun.
day school association, delivered HE
annual address today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
SALEM CHAPEL.

Rev. J. S. Decker of Kirkville met
with the young folks at the M. E.
church Thursday evening for the pur.
pose of organizing an Epworth
league society in this neighborhood.
Mrs. E. E. Gilyeart and daughter,
Crystal attended the anniversary sup.
per of the r. N. A. at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening.
Miss Amanda Mccoy and Mrs. Lula
Valentine spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Rollin Shaw.
Alta Gilyeart spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs. Frank Mart.
Willis Smith lost a valuable colt
Saturday, which makes two he has
lost this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccoy and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Rocker
and children spent Sunday at the pa
rental J. B. MILFORD home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MILFORD and e.
E. Gilyeart spent Sunday evening at
the John Mccoy home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
MoULToN.

e. l.. Stickney is home from trip
to Chicago
Ell Robinson and wife, formerly If
Eddyville. now Of FIennessy, Okla,
visited Ed Wallace the past week
They left Iowa % years ago.
Mrs. Jas. Simmons Is in the Center
willie hospital, where che was operated
upon for gall stones.
Cam Marshall has Joined a vaudc-
willie team and will leave for the Pa
cific coast towns.
John w. Carey who was Moulton's
first druggist and postmaster, now Of
waverly, Kans., visited his niece Mrs
Otis Hober the past week, and his son
Frank at West Grove. ...
Major Geo. Bovard left for Lansing,
Mich, Saturday. He expects to come
home in an auto.
The I. O o. F. and Rebekahs will
observe Memorial day next Sunday.
q Miss Floss O'Neal ia home from
school at Valparaiso, Ind.
N. ]. Murdy and family of Moravia,
visited the VIM. Murdy home Sunday.
Mrs. John Reynolds of Ottumwa
visited her sister in-law, Mrs. Paul
Moore the past week.
Mrs. V. E. and Chas. Montgomery
visited a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mitchell
and niece Mrs. Ore Montgomarv in
0ttnmua this utaak-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
RussEL

Rev. G. w. Wood ard wife returned
home Saturday evening from Des
Moines, where they Rave been visiting
relatives.
Rev Clark of the Rochester semin-
airy preached at the. Baptist church
both morning and evening on Sunday
June 4.
Miss Elsie Ball of Roseville, Ind,
who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
J. B. Robb for the past two months re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Scott of Leoti, Kans., caem on
Friday to visit her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Aldrich who is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman are
the parents of son. born Friday June
Miss Ruth Jennings and brother
Verle left Thursday evening for Ex-
celsior. Springs. Mo-. where their par
ents had moved few weeks previous.
James Van Gui1der of Sabetha,
Kans., spent several days the last part
Of the week visiting friends. Mr.. Van
Guilder was a commissioner to the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church at Atlantic City and stopped
of for a short visit while on his way
home.
Mrs. Luta Fluke Of Osceola came on
Thursday for visit ct the r. T. Hus-
ton home.
Bert PLOTS and family Of Atlantic,
came Friday evening for visit with
his father John c. Plots.
Rev. Allison of Abba preached at
the Christian church both morning
and evening Sunday June 4.
Miss Edna Huston who has been at
tending the high school at Russell the
past year, left Thursday for her home
at Rosenville, Ill.
A. ]. Mettlin returned home Thurs
day from Des Moines where he ac-
comapnied his wife who underwent an
operation at the Methodist hospital Of
that place.
Chas. Rowland attended the funeral Of
g. M. Blanchard Of Charlton Friday.
Misses Florence Lineville and Mamie
Cooper spent Friday in Charlton.
G.. l. Jennings made a business trip
to Ottumwa Friday.
Mrs. Geo. wiltsey Of Crawford,
Nebr.. came one day the last Of the
week to visit at the w. j. Marshall
home.
Mrs. Margaret Graham Of Abba Wis
tied the last part Of the week at the
home of Mrs. Susan Shirer.
A family reunion was held at the
Tandy Allen home on South Hill, it
,.,ne M. AIl4ssa 10th hirthdav-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
CASE
IS BEING HEARD.
JUDGE FRANK EICHELBER0ER
LISTENING TO ARGUMENTS IN.
kEOSAUQUA NATTER.

The closing up of some Of the bust
ness of the March term In Keosauqua
district court at Wapello county court
house is taking up the time of Judge
F. w. Eichelberger of Bloomfield, who
closed the term in Van Buren, county
last week. The case that is being
argued today is that OF Campbell vs..
Campbell, probate case that has to
do with the disposition of certain
property held by one OF the heirs upon
certain conditions during the life time
of the mother of the heirs and claimed
by the plaintiff to have been not
lived up to. Among the conditions Of
the leaving of this property in the
charge of one son, was that upon the
death Of the mother, the property
should be so disposed of that the heirs
would all receive $4,000. Claiming
that the conditions were not lived up
to by A. L. Campbell, the heirs have
sought to have the deed OF the prop
erty in question set aside. Work &
Irish are counsel for the plaintiff, and
Walker & McBeth are defending the
suit Il
Judge F. M. Hunter who has been
home for few days, left for Center
Vile where he held court during the
last term and will look after some
court matters during the remainder Of
the week. Judge Robert Sloan Of
Keosauqua, Is attending court today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-10
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs Sarah Oldham and daughter
Lizzie moved their household goods on
Friday into the Reid property which
they will occupy until their bungalow
is completed.
Miss Anna Harding Of Fulton, Mo-,
arrived in Eddyville Saturday and will
remain indefinitely to care for her
grandmother Mrs. Rhoda Briggs who
is quite i'll.
Miss Eva Miller entertained the
young ladies Of the Jockey club at her
home Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in a social way and all re-
port delightful time. Light refresh
ments were served.
Moines Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. Spencer and her sister Mrs. En-
ma Linderman who Is seriously i'll
with rheumatism.
Miss Emma Moran returned Friday
from q visit with her sister Mrs.
Claude Wells at Charles City and her
brother Thos. Moran at Marshalltown.
The Yeomen held social for their
new members at their hall Friday
evening. Twenty of the Yeomen .of
Abba were present. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Albert Petty Of Abba was a business
caller in Eddyville Saturday.
Tom williams and wife came down
from Des Moines In his automobile
and spent Sunday with relatives in
Eddyville.
Miss Mintie Mater went to Mason
City Saturday to remain for some
time.
Miss Rose o'Connor came up from
Ottumwa and spent Sunday at the
parental O'Connor home.