davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
TO CLOSE TRAFFIC
ON MAYO'S BRIDGE

City Engineer Boiling announced
Yesterday that traffic on the old Mayor
bridge must be diverted to the free
bridge farther up the river.
Contract for the new STRUCTURE was
let some weeks ago to I. J. Smith and
Company for upward OF quarter Of
million dollars This company will
proceed to work without delay. 1t is
stated. even though the funds for pay
ment are TO be derived from the big
bond issue now tied up In the city
council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
MISS SUTTON LOSES
TO MISS HOTCHKISS

NEW YORK. July s.--Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, the national champion. de-
4eatad Misc Florence tuition, Of Los
Angeles, in tho Middle States cham
apiOnahlp tournament II Mountain
1rorc was g. 6-l. The Victory brings
Miss Hotchkfss and Miss Edith n.
Hath into the hnAl round. =
O4t0 n. Hink and Harry T0frenc0
'@en the dnal MEAS 1cubles BY. De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
CULPEPER WOMAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July s.--Mrs. Ellie
abeth George Herndon. eighty-seven
wears old, died tonight OF y compli-
cation Of diseases. She was the widow
OF DIR. william A. Herndon, Of Cul-
pepper. Va. Mrs. Herndon WAS born
1T Carleton. Stafford county. Va. and
lived In the Old Dominion State all
her life. Funeral services Will be
hsiss at gaspa1sr ts-u5rEov ~ .eafter
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
Cl,iua's New Money,

The traveller in China will no longer
have to hire =, coolie to carry his
money. AZ in time past; for. by = re-
cent edict. the country II to have coin
age very much like that OF tho Unitsd
States. The new money will consist
Of dollars half dollars. Quartars and
dimes Of silver. Eve cent pieces Of
nickel and pennies In copper. The
s3xe OF the coins may b different
from ours, and the inscriptions will
be In Chinese. but the values will ba
easily learned and the money more
conveniently carried than formerly
Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
REPORT THAT CASTRO
II IN VENEZUELA

CARACAS, July8 .--Rumors in circula-
tion here that ex-President Castro
| landed from q motor boat ut q west
| ern port yesterday. arc taken seriously
| by the government and preparations
| lire being made to capture him IL pos
I Etble, 7ss sass's5'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
WILL TRY TO CLIMB
MT. M'KINLRY AGAIN

SEATTLE. WASH. July. e.--Prof
Herscheli Parker. Of New York,
known for his efforts 70 climb Mount
Mckinley. left for Valdez to-day on
board the steamship Admiral Samp-
son. While Il Alaska ne viii make
arrangements for an expedition to
ascend Mount McKiniey next Febru-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
The Weather

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July G.
Forecast:
Virginia. Overcast and cooler FRI
day. probably followed by local show
ers by night or on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07

Accommodated excess In fsmberH.
ture since January L.. Plus IS
Deficiency In rainfall since March.
i -.,-.., $50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
BABY DRINKS
BENz|NE; DIES
LITTLE SON OF RAss sEALL sue
cUMBs TO EFFECTS OF A
LJQutp-WERE ON VISIT.

Hedrick, June 26-(Special) Hay
Ing obtained a small vial of benzine
and draining the contents at mo
ment when his parents were not keep
ing watchful eye upon him, little
Hubert Beall, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rass Beall of Hayesville,
succumbed to the effects of the drug
a very few minutes later. Although
every effort was put forth to save the
baby's life when the terrible discovery
was made, all proved fruitless. The
sad affair occurred Sunday afternoon
about / o'clock at the home of Ray
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall had just
arrived for visit from their home in
Hayesville, Just a short hour before
the accident and the death Of their
baby Is telling shock upon them.
The little fellow was just year and
old and in his toddling and
crawling about gained possession Of
the bottle Of benzine.
The remains were taken to Hayes
Vile where funeral arrangements will
be made. The sad accident has cast a
pail Of gloom over the many friends OF
the Beall family and their sympathy
goes out to them in their great loss. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
men ANO BOOZE |
ARE CAPTURED.
GEORGE cLoYD AND JOHN PICK
LER AND SIX CASES OF BEER
NAeBED Al coLcAN,s.

On search warrants sworn out by
Sheriff w. E.. Knox in the court OF
Justice of Peace W. j. Berry on Sat,
urday night and the other Sunday az
ternoon, and served by the sheriff and
Constable c. A. Crawley, George ,Cloyd
and John Picker were arrested on
the charge of maintaining nuisance
at Colgan's grove. Seven cases Of
beer were seized at the same time.
Both men pleaded not guilty and their
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at
Of the booze.
Sheriff Knox swore out the first
warrant Saturday night about 10
o'clock and served it at II. Six
cases of beer were found hidden in
the brush about two hundred yards
from the house which stands in the
grove Sheriff Knox placed George
Clcyd who was in the house under ar,
rest as the man conducting the nuis-
ance. Yesterday afternoon about Al
o'clock the second search warrant wasl
served and this time one lone caseI
was found secreted in the dense un-
derbrush. Picker was the occupant
of the house on this occasion and was
placed under arrest by Sheriff Knox
The booze that was captured at
Bear Creek in a recent raid by the
sheriff was destroyed by order. of jus
tice Berry this morning. The trial
of John Jenkins, the man accused OF
running the nuisance was continued
until tomorrow morning upon applica-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27

their home at Nelson, Nebr., Thursday.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
Moss mother Mrs. Elizabeth Moss
who is past 80 years Of age.
Mrs. Chas. Kussart entertained the
ladies of the Baptist Aid society at
her home Thursday afternoon. A good
attendance is reported. The usual
program was disposed with and a So
cial meeting held. Refreshments were
served.
Many people were on the street On
Wednesday evening to witness the
drawing of the numbers for the $40
gold piece. Mrs. Addis Carter won the
gold piece. After the drawing a band
concert vas given on Main street.
Miss Ida Lewis Of Oskafoosa is the
guest of her cousin Miss Fern Lewis.
VIM. Morrissey of Abba was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Cassatt has returned
from visit with relatives at Alton,
Ill.
Cards have been issued for the
marriage Of Thos. G. Martin and Miss
Irene Anderson. The wedding will take
place June % at the home of the bride.
The remains Of Geo. Smith, brought
to Eddyyille Thursday for burial, were
accompanied by his son M. j. Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27

land he entered, but every act done
and each dollar disbursed were for the
purpose of determining whether the fielC
as a whole contained workable de
posts of coal
prior to the hearing eighteen Of
the claimants admitted under oath
that they proceeded from the beginning
with the understanding that when the
patents were secured they would form
a. company for development OF the
property.
"The plan from the outset was to
acquire a coal field at joint expense to
be developed for the common beneht.
There was not at any time departure
from this original compact, save the
substitution of the salary to Cunning
ham for the one-eighth interest he in
tended to secure in the several claims.
Carrying into effect the purpose Of
acquiring this coal field for the COM
mon use and benefit Of the members
of the association, claims were located
and entries made in the names Of
but the marking OF these
locations and entries in the manner
indicated were but incidents In the
but means to an end, and
the names OF the individuals were
used only to effect colorado COM
pliance with the law.
.They exercised no choice in the
selection Of their claims, manifested
40 interest in their Individual values
and Except perhaps Baker, sought
10 information as to their respective
ocations. The field Jointly acquired
~ all of them and explored at the
common expense was the only object
II their solicitude."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
L:RERTYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morley and Mr..
and Mrs Charley Yost and son, went
to Mt. Pleasant Sunday in the formers
auto
Miss Stella Armstrong and Mrs.
Annabelle Williams, spent several
days in Burlington last week and at
tended the convention.
W. D. Gainor of Winfield, was trans
acting business here Wednesday
Muniel Shipter Is visiting relatives
in Fairfield.
Mrs. John Coleman and RMS. G.
Vaught and son visited over Sunday
in Milton and the Clay Prefer home.
Frank Fell was a business caller in
Batavia Wednesday. h,
J. w. Hill, Ralph Peebler, Lelah Lin
der, Will and Maude Warren, attend
ed the Epworth league convention in
Burlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bunger Of Wesiu,
Idaho, are visiting their niece RMS.
Jenny Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Crawford went
to Eldon Sunday to visit their SON.
Miss Lulu Mason Francis and
Genevieye Fenell visited last week
with friends and relatives in Mt.
Pleasant and Burlington.
Mrs. Eugene Fcrdycc Of Ventura,
Cal, is visiting at the Pollock and
Fordyce homes.
Miss Mary Crowtker Is visiting
frit nds at New London.
Miss Catherine Beatty Of Fairfield,
is spending the week at the G.
Vaught home
Mrs. Howard Ha=,nan went to OF
tNmwa Tuesday. ~ So, Floyd lett
the same day for Wis It III Abba.
DR.. and Mrs. S. &. Davis. and
DR.. and Mrs. NcHhirt. attended
the banquet of the Des Moines Valley
Medical association at Ottlmwa, Fri
day.
Lulu Mason Frth Pollock. Elsie
Stewart. Francis F-rel. Jn,ma Lewis
Lizzie Heston and Nora Oliver are In
airfield ATTENDING taa teachers In
stitute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
.CARNIVALMAN
IS HERE TODAY
OF THE MAcCABEEs WILL
BEGIN JULY 10.

J. w. Moore, who is in Ottumwa rep
resenting the Parker shows, which are
to furnish the attractions for the car.
nival to be held under the auspices OF
the Maccabees during the week of July
10, in speaking of the carnival says:
A comparison of the methods EN-.
ployed in the exploitation and direc.
ton Of outdoor shows ten years ago
with the system that obtains in this
branch of amusement today discloses
some very interesting phases of the
situation. There is one end of the
outdoor amusement business the adj
vancement in which has been remark
able. Ten years ago the carnival or
CARNATIONS were series of indepen-
dent shows gathered together by an
arrangement which usually lasted but
short time, and there was no sys-
tenn In management, no symmetry in
fronts or equipment, and at the best
it was harem-scarem condition of
affairs. 1t there is one man in the out
door amusement business to whom
special credit is due for the changing
of those conditions of chaos to more
legitimate and consistent conditions of
intelligent business methods 1t is
Con T. Kennedy, the sole owner and
general manager Of the Parker shows.
Mr.. eKnnedy has always applied in
his consideration of amusement mat
tiers, thought, and from such thought
as he has givein to his life work there
has been borne consistency and logi-
cal thoroughness. That man is most
fooled who fools himself, and many OF
those engaged in outdoor amusements
have been suffering from hallucina-
lions. were due to their own lack Of
business vision. Mr.. Kennedy has
proven that it is possible to operate
an amusement enterprise on the same
lines of general business thorough
ness. System, cleanliness, and good
faith are the predominating elements
Of his business nature and that these
forces are recognized and appreciated
by the amusement public is evidenced
in the success that the Kennedy enter
prises have met with Mr. Kennedy
stands for the best in outdoor amuse-
ments and is one of the pioneers of
the movement to champion the cause
Of the better element of managers
against the filth, the immortality, the
suggestive and impossible outdoor
shows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27

Mulcahy, 224 North Cherry street, left
this morning for visit with relatives
In Keokuk.
w. M. Parsons Of Des Moines, state
Y. M. c. A. secretary, passed through
the city today enroute to Mt. Pleas
ant from Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Templeto,, 5O7
North Court street, are visiting in
Fairfield today.
Mrs. c. A. Gillen, 723 West Fifth
street, left for Chicago this after
noon 70 visit with relatives.
w. M. Richards 233 South Frank
street was called to Maquon, ILL.,, to-
day by the death of his brother.
Mrs. William McAtee, PA McPher-
son street, returned last evening from
q three weeks visit with relatives III
Rock Island, III. She was accompanied
home by her nephew, Ronald Do!d,
who will be her guest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
EDDYVILLE..

number from Eddyville attended
picnic Friday at the John Lanning
grove west Of Eddyville. The picnic
was given by the patrons of Sly and
Forest Hill schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker and daugh-
ter of Moulton visited friends in Eddy
vile Friday and attended the picnic
at the Lanning grove.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams moved Fri
day from Hiteman to Eddyville. They
were accompanied by Miss Nellie
Davis who will visit in Eddyville for
a short time.
Geo. De Tar has force of men at
work this week tearing down the house
on the property which he recently pur-
chased. He will build a modern cot
tage where the house stood.
Mrs j. Farmhouse of Oskaloosa
spent Friday at the parental j. Smith
home in Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, OF Tabor, Ia,
and daughter Mrs. Skaith and Miss
Colbert Of st. Joseph. Mo-. Mrs. Ollie
Berneit Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson
Of Avery were guests Friday at the J..
of Frederic, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Worrall
E. Worrall home in Eddyville.
Arma, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Dilley died Friday morning
after a lingering Illness. Death was
caused by heart trouble. No funeral
announcements have been made.
T. ]. Grooms OF Abba was bust
ness caller in Eddyville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark and Mrs
Mollie Richardson Of Abba visited
friends in Eddyville Thursday.
Gray Greek Methodist church was
sold this week at auction. 0. White
purchased the building and will move
it to his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs ], Cornelius and Mr..
Humphrey OF Pella visited relatives in
Eddyville Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moss who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. Moss
sister Mrs. Jane Blake returned tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
No Merger for Girl Scouts.

Des Moines, June 26.-The Girl
Scouth of America will not merge with
the Campfire Girls of America, accord.
ing to an announcement made at the
national Headquarters of the former
organization today, the two bodies
with the Girl Guides of America,
would be known as the Pioneer Girls
of America" Miss Clara Adella Lane,
founder and president of the Girl
Scouts, said today that the conditions
proposed by the Campfire Girls or
ganixation were such that she would
not agree to the merger.
Mrs. Luther P. Gulicl, OF New York.
is the president of the Campfire Girls,
who, since the New York conference
have been known as the Pioneer Girls
of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
.DONNELLSON GETS
OLD SETTLERS
THURSDAY, AUGUST II DATE OF
LEE COUNTY
MEETING.

Donnellson, June 26-The meeting OF
the executive committee of the Pho
neers' and Old Settlers association
was called to order by President
Cruiksshank. F. c. Tabor was appoint.
ed secretary.
The president stated that the object
of the meeting was to select time
and place for holding the next annual
three appointed for that purpose was
composed of the following:
j. F. Daugherty, Keokuk; D. D.
Hesse, Fort Madison; G. W. Mattern,
DOnnellson.
Mr.. Mattern being absent F. G.
Tabor was appointed to act in his
place.
An invitation was received from
the people of West Point to meet with
them. An invitation was also received
from Donnellson. and the matter Of
location was put to vote and decided
in favor of Donnellson.
The time was set for Thursday,
August II, 1911.
It was moved by Mr.. Daugherty
and seconded by Mr.. Hesse that the
pioneer class be extended from so to
'55 and that the old settlers class be
extended from go to '65. The motion
carried. The matter will be brought
before the regular meeting for final
action, but it is understood that ma
jority of the vice presidents are favor
able to same and the matter was TAX
en- up at this time so the books could
be opened for membership at the COM
ing reunion.
Hiram Pickard of Cedar, was named
as marshal Of the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27

and II we can get ten to contribute
$780, 900 we can wipe it out"
Witness Questioned by COMMITTEES.
Il said we were not in that kind o
business" said Mr.. Funk. HE began t
argue about Lorimer. soon left"
! A volley Of questions were fired Al
/ the witne SIS by members Of the com
mittee when he finished his story.
/ WAS Edward Tillen's name men
toned in the conversations" asked
Senator Lea.
Yes"
When ~
| Right at the beginning. He seemed
! to want to talk and l listened until he
finished
The witness said no other names
were mentioned.
What cid he mean by Lorimer be-
ing the right kind Of a man'?" asked
Senator Kenyon.
~ cannot say"
| The Iowa senator insisted on ascer-
tanning Mr.. Funk's impression OF
Hines reference to Lorimer as the
fright kind Of a man."
my impression" replied Mr.. Funk
was that he was the kind Of man
Hines regarded as the right kind.
Didn't you regard Hines as imper-
tinent?" asked Senator Fletcher.
..- 1cS, Dul i WIS not SlTpTlSeu
why rot surprised?" asked Chair
man Dillingham;.
1T compared with my general i'm
preston of the man.
Mr.. Funk expressed the opinion
that Hines was inclined to boast Of his
achievements and to have people think
he was great factor in great matters
Mr.. Funk said he told Cyrus McCor-
mick, H. II. Kohlsatt, Edgar A. Ban
Nv. ~ he Yp.
ternational Harvester company about
the conversation. His testimony differ
ed with that of Mr.. Kohlsaat's testi-
mony In some particulars. Mr. Funk
said he was inclined to believe that he
did give Mr.. Kohlsatt the name Of his
inform" n at the jackson boulevard
conversation between Kohlsaat AMI
Funk. . ..
Said kohIsaat Pumped Him.
did YOU volunteer this information
to Mr.. Kohlsaat?" asked Mr.. Marble
mo. he pumped me-
~" T--,. - not rcrnli mentionin?
the names Of Edward Tilden, Roger G,
Sullivan. T.. S Conway or Mr.. Weyer-
haUser.
Nv. Funk thcn told Of the second al
lie -"~a-'on WITH Hines
''Wha, was the occasion?" inquired
Attolne Maple.
II did not see any occasion replied
the witness.
He said Hines cam, to his office one
morning and undertook to refresh his
memory as to the union league con-
versation
"Mr. Hines said substantially that
he did not want me to understand that
money was used at Spring1eld-that
he was Just discussing the situation
down there"
Did you agree?" inquired Senator
Lea.
Il said that I thought remembered
1t as it was" explained Mr.. Funk.
Mr.. Marble asked why he conceal
ed his information until Mr.. Kohlsaat
was threatened with Jail.
Mr.. Funk said his duty in this re-
gard had troubled him a great deal.
He had concluded, he explained, that
II he came forth with the information,
his company would be accused of hav-
ing shown animosity toward Senator
Lorimer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
ELDoN.


+ A party Of seventeen young folks
from Fairfield enjoyed picnic at
Camp Mckinley with Robert and
Harry Grow, Sunday.
While on duty Sunday afternoon
H. Marshall met with a very painful
accident. He was switching in the
yards and was caught between the
cars and platform resulting in two
broken ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Finney return.
ed home Monday from their trip to
Garden City, Kan.
Rexwell Finney Of Ottumwa is here
visiting this week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Finney and broSe.
err Claude.
Ray 'McHaffey has returned home
from his summer vacation trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
Abba Man Going to India.

Abba, June 26.-Rev. H. G. Rice who
went east last week to witness the
graduation of his son, H. c. Rice! from
short visit in his old home neighbor-
haad in the valley of the Peniata, Penn
H. c. Rice returned Saturday night
and filled the pulpit Of the First Pres
byterian church in manner very
pleasing to his audience. Mr.. Rice will
leave for his work in India in August
and will spend his vacations with his
parents at Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
OBITUARY
Frederick Nicholas Beach.


Frederick Nicholas Beach was borr
in Agency, May 16 1871; died in St
Louis, June 20, 1911.
He leaves mother, Mrs. John
Hanawalt, a brother, Edward, Of St
Louis, and his step father, John Hama
walt.
The funeral was held Sunday, June
rs from the residence of his mother
in Agency, conducted by Rev. B. Han.
kins The singers were quartet
Of the alumnae, consisting of Myrtle
and Juanita Warner, Miss Blanch
Foulke, of Agency and Mrs. o. L.
Shadford of Ottumwa. The pail bear
ers were also members OF the
alumni Homer Reynolds, D. D. Con-
nelly, w. D. Nye, w. N. Enyart, B. w.
Lynn and D. w. Johnson.
Interment in the Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Minnie Springer has returned
to her home in Des Molnes after
visit with friends and relatives in this
,ity.
Mrs. N. B. Reynolds and children
Bernard and Aribilla, of Howard Lake,
Mimi. arrived yesterday for a visit
with Mrs. A. R. Reynolds, 431 North
Court street.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Pool and little
daughter Mildred are visiting Mr..
Pools parents in Brighton today.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson and little daugh-
ter Alice Louise, corner Court street
and Woodland avenue, went to Oska-
!oosa last night where they will visit
with relatives for few days.
Misses Pauline and Celesta Lutz,
s26 East Holt street, left this morn
ing for st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mont,
rose, Colo.
Mrs. William Thoureen, of Galesburg
who has been visiting at the home of
Frank Lundburg, ,120 north Iowa ave-
tie, left with Miss Hazel Lundburg
lor Abba, where they will visit with
relatives. ..
Mrs. J. E.. Galloway of Amarillo,
Texas, who has been visiting at the
homes of Mrs F. w. Johnson on North
Mclean street, and with Mrs. B. w.
Van Der, Veer, 500 North Benton
street, has returned to her home.
Miss Blanche Bowker, 1876 West
Second street, has gone to Unionvilie
on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Laws Of Kansas City,
Mo-. who has been visiting at the R,
NJ. Thomas home, 1902 West Main
street, left this morning for Kansas
city. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Irene Whitaker, Of .Des
Moines.
Miss Melissa Thomas, 1902 West
Main street, is visiting in Blakesburg.
Miss Louise Young of East Second
street, and Miss Leila Moss, North
Court street, departed this morning for
q visit with friends in Waterloo.
Mrs. C.. J. Hobbs and daughters,
Misses Lizzie and Allie, Of Riverview,
wen. to Agency this morning.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to James G. Townsley
and Miss Irene Hiltabidle who will be
welded tomorrow at Eddyville.
Misses Jessie and Isabelle McLen-
non OF st. Louis, are visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Claude Ogburn, 1872 Iowa
avenue.
C. J. Koble and son, Carl, of East
Park avenue, have returned from
Champaign, ILL.,, where Mr. Kobe was
called by the death of his father
Recorder Lawrence Cawley and Mrs.
Cawley and baby, left at noon today,
for an over Sunday visit in Eddyville.
e. R. Mitchell returned last night
from Sioux City, where he attended the
state meeting Of the Elks.
Mrs Inez Sutton, Mrs. Stella Sutton
and Miss Libby Withrow, Of Ottumwa
are visiting relatives in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. George Baker, of Evanston,
Wyo., who has been visiting Mrs. D.