davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-weath-
er orecast-oklahoma fair Wednes-
day and Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
OKLAHOMA COT s1,1O5,O0O
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
DOING MUCH TO STIMULATE
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT.
Farmers ARE benefited
Since 1904 Good Road Expenditures
In the South has More Than
Doubled.

WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Speak-
of the advantages Of good roads and
of what is being done in that direct
ion, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
declared today that nearly $4,000, 900
was expended during the year for
good roads in the southern states
alone. The secretary will speak on
the subject at the good roads congress
20 be held next week in Richmond,
Va.
Through its bureau Of good
roads the secretary continued, "the
Department of Agriculture has been
stimulating the nation wide movement
for better highways sending out eX-
perienced engineers to conduct DEM
onstration work and force Of
trained men to give illustrated lee
lures.
Reports of the department show
that the $44,OO0,OOO spent during tho
first ten months of this calender year
was divided as follows:
How 1t Was Distributed.
alabama, $3,4S4,OOO; Arkansas
$2,450.OOO; Deleware, s430, 900; Flor
ida, $1.55O,OOO; Georgia, $2,5OO,OOO;
Kentucky, $2,5OO,OOO; Louisiana, ST.
132,354; Maryland, $2,250,O0O; Miss
issippi s3,1SO.OOO; North Carolina,
$4,550.000; Oklahoma, $1,105.0O0;
South Carolina. $1,100,000; Tenness-
ee, $4,000, ,OOO Texas, $760O,OOO; Vir-
ginia. "a, 100000; West Virginia, ST.
625. 1000.
THE department is cooperating
with rural deliveries practically in
every state and reports show that 200
miles of roads were built during the
past II months.
"A few years ago the department
conducted an investigation to determ-
Inc the conditions of roads throughout
the country. The result showed o.
250,00O miles of public highways of
which 7.14 per cent. were improved
while there were in the sixteen states
of the south 6S5, 151 miles of which
only 27,1S0 or 81 per cent were i'm
proved.
Benefit to Farmers.
Since 1904 the annual expenditure
for road improvement in the nation
has doubled and In the south it has
more than doubled. The movement
for good roads is going to benefit the
farmer in bringing his goods to mar
ket, especially in all kinds of wealth
er, 1t is going to increase the value
Of his lands, and will give his chill
dren better school facilities Good
roads will prove beneficial to the far
mer of the south where apart from
the staple crop, the soils will produce
almost every known crop. and espec-
tally late winter and early spring va
rieties at a time when transportation
of railroad is considered difficult
owing to the cut up and rough con-
ditions of the unimproved roads. :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15

Ladies' Silver Souvenirs today at
Garden Theater. Admission 25 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15

Ladies' Silver Souvenirs today at
Garden Theater. Admission rs cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
Simply Knew It.

81 knew it." declared Keeley.
Kelley admitted that while in the
service of the states attorney, that he
gave information to counsel for
Browne while the latter was under
investigation for alleged bribery in
connection with the election OF Lori
mer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
Local weather Yesterday.

The temperature-Maxlmum, IS;
minimum. "a; southwest wind; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
Hc Feels Undcslrability.

Kelley was asked why he did not
ask to be relieved of that line of work
or why he didn't reveal it to the court
at the trial of Browne. He replied he
was afraid he would be transferred to
an undesirable post.
do you mean to say that you
thought the states attorney was a
willing party to perjury?" asked Sem
ator Kern,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
"MADE IN TULSA A trademark

10 be stamped or printed upon
every Tulsa made product, should
be devised and adopted for uni
versal use by our mills and fac
tories. Who viii suggest the most
suitable emblem2 u. n Tucker
Manager Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
HIS JOB WAS 70
GET THEM DRUNK
POLICEMAN KELLEY IN CHARGE
OF WITNESSES TELLS WHAT
HE DID WITH EN-.
DESIRABLE TO have TALK
Given Drinks and Then Photographed
in Place to Intimidatc Testimony
on Wincss stand.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 14.--Ques-
tions as to whether II. ]. c. Becke-
meyer, former state representative
who confessed to having accepted a
bribe for his vote to elect william
Lorimer as United States senator, had
rot been induced to confess by threats
We're asked by Elberidge Hancey,
counsel for Mr.. Lorimer, before the
sensational investigation committee to-
day.
Patrick ]. Keeley, a policeman. who
was detailed in charge of witnesses
during the trial Of Lee O'Neil Browne,
testified that he escorted witnesses
about Chicago, and that 1t was his
understanding that he was to get
them drunk so they would talk freely
On such an occasion, he declared
Beckemeyer had said he never re-
oeived money for voting for Lorimer
He took Beckemeyer to a certain
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
"MADE IN TULSA" will m,

"MADG IN INb'h VIII hlhho
Tulsa whenever and as soon AS oy-
cry wide-awake buyer gives tho
home made article his preference.
II any Tulsa factory is unworthy
your support, tell mo which one II
Is, and why, ~. r, Tucker, mana
ger Information Bureau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-15
But He Didn't See 1t.

Did you ever hear of a photo
graph in the possession of the states
attorney showing Beckemeyer at that
place, and did you hear that Becke-
meyer was shown this photograph TO
intimldate him into testifying?" ASKED
Attorney Hancey.
Eyes. ] heard about such a photo
graph, but l never saw it," replied
the witness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
The Alma Record

Devoted 10 the interests OF Alma and
Gratiot County.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
1914 IS UP.

After futile attempt Friday night
after their exhibition, to place their
numeral on the chimney of the heat
ing plant, the Freshmen succeeded
in painting 1914 on the topmost por-
ton of the smokestack early Friday
morning. The Freshmen, with their
full strength, assembled early Thurs
day evening and gathered ladders
from all over town. The Sopomores
also got together and watched pro-
ceedings. About three o'clock Fri
day morning they made their attack,
but the 1914ers tied up the '13ers and
sent MacAllister up with the paint
and brush. And the rising sun shone
respondent on a white fourteen at
the tip-toppest part of the chimney.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

the First Presbyterian Church of Pom
tiac.
Mr.. Blanchard took, for the sub
ject of his address, Light. This he
developed in a very interesting and
instructive manner, showing how, at
the dawn of civilization, man had used
pine knot for illumination; and
later tallow-dip; and still later, ker-
osene and electricity. Then he
showed the analogy between mater
ial illumination and spiritual illumina-
ton, explaining that progress in ma
terial light was only the result Of a
demand created by the development
Of spiritual light
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
THE DINNER

At one o'clock Thursday, Prof. Nit
chell called out the order in which
the guests should enter the dining
room for the twenty-fourth annual
commencement dinner. The large
hall was filled to its capacity The
menu is given below Following the
banquet toasts were responded TO and
the last official event Of Alma's year
of 1901 was over The menu:
Grape Fruit, Ham, Veal Loaf Sara
toga Chips, Radishes, Olives, Pickles,
White Bread, Graham Bread, Iced
Tea, Chicken Salad, Rolls, Cheese
Balls, Meringue with Whipped Cream,
Tutti Fruit Ice Cream, Macaroons,
Angel, Lady Fingers, Sunshine, COT
fee, Sailed Almonds, Confectionery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
HONORS AWARDED.

The last chapel exercises of the
year were held on Monday morning,
and following these, the athletes, or
atOrs and debators were presented
with emblems and medals in recogni-
ton of their excellent work.
Prof. Adams, Of the department. Of
oratory, first took the floor, and with
a few fitting remarks reviewed the
work OF the year, and then presented
each of the orators and debators with
an Old English A and a handsome
gold medal. The medals were furn-
ished by the Brooklyn Presbyterian
Church.
John II. Marchmont, ex, 10; Jacob
Foate, 90; Louis S. Brooke, 90 Stan
ley a. Graves, 10; Prof. ]. Q. Adams
and material assistance from A. H..
Lindley, II, and one other alumnus.
Those who received both medals
ana letters were as follows:
Harold " Wilcox, laboratory.
Adelbert II. Lindley, '11-Debate.
c. Donald Call, '12-Debate.
Z, a. Thompson, '13-Debate. 49,.
Lester Won Thurn, '13-Debate.
Oral Meisner, 13-Debate.
VIM. Y. Policy, '12-Debate.
Those receiving letters only, were;
Ralph Yonkers, '13-Debate.
Leon Kolvoord, '13-Debate.
d. Rayal Blaske, '13-Debate
Following this, Harvey Helmer, of
the class of 'Os - better known as
"Hal'-now athletic director of the
Central Normal School, at Mt. Pleas
ant, took the platform and gave an
excellent talk on the value of ath-
letics in practical life. Hal spoke
straight from the shoulders and
showed how a mans conduct in ath-
letic contests was largely indicative
of his success or failure in actual
life. At the close of his speech, Mr..
Helmer gave way to a Mr.. Hurst.
who presented the athletes with the
medals and emblems which they had
earned.
Football AS were granted to Kef-
gen, capt; Cook, capt.-elect; SHAPED,
Edgerton, Striffler, Johnson, Hyde,
Marks, Harwood, Rogers, Meisnar,
Anderson.
Basketball AS were presented to
keigen, capt; Hooper, capt.-elect;
L. Won Thurn, Edgerton, Fraker,
King, Ewing, Chapel.
Baseball AS were granted to Call,
capt; Rogers, Dakin, Meyers, Brill
meyer, Striffler, Policy, Voegeli, Nc
Cloy, Vogt, King.
A beautiful "Alma College" blanket
presented by G. J. Maier, a down
town clothier, was given to Dakin,
who had the highest batting average
-.354
Track AS were granted to Kefgen,
capt; Marks, Meisnar, Edgerton.
intercollegiate track medals were
given to Kefgen, Marks, Edgerton.
As captain of the track team, Kef-
gen was presented with the banner,
which Alma received as winners of
the triangular track meet held at
Ypsilanti.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
MISS NAKIJIMA HONORED.

Miss Misao Nakajima, our Japan
csc student, who completes kinder
garten course this year and will re-
turn to her home in Japan in July,
was honored last week by visit from
Mr. Sumio Vesugi, Japanese
student at Dennison University at
Granville, Ohio. There are a num-
Der of students from the Flowery
Kingdom in the Ohio University,
and they sent Mr. Yesugi here with
their greetings and with messages
from loved ones at home. Miss Ma
kajima attended Dennison University
the first year she was in this country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
ALNA COLLEGE ITEMS

The twenty-fourth annual COM
mencement exercises were held in the
chapel, Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. The chapel was crowded.
Decorations Of flowers were used and
special platform for the chorus had
been built. The following program
was given:
Music-Polonaise, G minor. List
Miss Broderick
Prayer
Music-The Call Andrews
Misses Johnston, Amsbury, Huber.
Oration--The Statesman of Tomor-
row. .Adelbert Hole I.indley
Essay Nineteenth Century Ro-
manticism. Kathleen Isabel Gillard
Oration-The Power of the Press
Leslie Philip Koepfgen
Essay Browning the Philo-
sopher. ... Florence Lillian Hood
Music-Impromptu ........Andrews
Miss Crosby
Essay-The English Ballad,
Pearl Sarah Huber
Oration-Americas Future,
Robert Won Thurn
Oration-The Reign of Science,
Theron Eugene Chapel
Essay a Second Chance
Selma Ottelca Hahn
Essay-The New Japan,
Elizabeth Fern Seaver
Music - Sound an Alarm Judas
Maccabaeus) .. Handel
Mr.. Wright.
Essay-Development of the Eng
lish Drama. Jean Dykes
Oration-Roosevelt, the Progress
sive. Hurd Allyn Drake
Essay - Tendencies of Modern
Thought -. Ethel Gertrude Carey
Essay and Valedictory-Ethical and
Aesthetical Value of Classical
Study ...............Isa Isabel Stevens
Music-Novelette $1,000. Schumann
Mr.. Walker
Conferring of Degrees, etc.
Music - Hallelujah Chorus (Mes-
siah) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
Choral Union.
On the back of the program APP
peared the names of the graduates
and of those who received honors.
They were as follows:
Ethel Gertrude Carey, Phi. B., cum
laude; Theron Eugene Chapel, S. B.,
cum laude; Hurd Allyn Drake, A. B.;
Jean Dykes, A. B., magma cum laude !;
Kathleen Isabel Gillard Phi. B.; Sell
ma Ottelea Hahn, Phi. B., cum laude !;
Florence Lillian Hood. S. B., cum
laude; Pearl Sarah Huber, Phi. B., cum
laude; Leslie Philip Koepfgen, S. B.;
Adelbert Hole Lindley, Phi B., cum
laude; Elizabeth Fern Seaver, A. B.,
magma cum laude; Isabel Stevens, A.
B,.c laude; Robert Won Thurn, Alb
College Honors.
Valedlctory ...........ls Isabel Stevens
Group l. Ancient Languages
Jean Dykes
Group H. story-Economics
Adelbert Hole Lindley
Group III. English Languages
Selma Otttelea Hahn
Group VII. Mathematics-Sciense
Florence Lillian Hood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
Y. w. c. A.-Y. M. c. A.

AS has always been customary on
the last Sunday of the Academic year,
the Y W. C.. A. and the Y M. c. A.
held a union prayermeeting in the
chapel, and had the privilege of listen
ing to to an address by the Rev.
Charles E. Blanchard,-'93-Pastor of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

Oration-Our Interesting Birds,
Esther Halverson
Little Blue Pigeon. Hadley
Miss Clark
Oration-David Graham Phillips,
Sidney p. Cook
Etude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wollenhaupt
Miss Miller
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

Wednesday evening, the Campus,
which was prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns and colored lights,
was the scene Of the Seniors prom.
the festive event of commencement
week At eight o'clock the faculty,
alumnae, students and downtown
visitors assembled in front OF the adj
ministration where the band gave a
short concert Following this, each of
the four college classes pulled off an
original stunt The Freshmen gave a
pretty exhibition marching from the
gym. to the old walnut-trec in the
center Of the Campus, giving their
class yell as they marched. Then
they formed themselves into circle
and each member contributed bit of
green cloth which was placed in a
heap and burned The Sophomores
led out a donkey emblematic of the
Freshman class, to which the Soph.
president addressed a poem giving
advice for the future Each member
OF the Senior class impersonatcd some
member OF the class 1911 with a bit
of poetry After the Senior president
had delivered his sermon to the Jul
niors. ensued the grand promenade,
the Seniors leading the procession to
each of the college buildings in turn
and ending at Wright Hall where the
affair was brought to a close with
class yells and the college song.
Following the Senior promenade on
Wednesday evening, DIR. and Mrs.
Bruske gave a formal reception to
faculty, students, alumnae and friends
of the college.
About one hundred and fifty at
tended, among whom were many of
the alumnae and out-of-town guests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

GIRLS WANTED-1OO girls wanted
as weavers in our mills at Bedding,
Mich. Experience not necessary.
Steady work and good wages. Par
ticular attention is given to clean
and sanitary surroundings. For par
ticulars as to work and wages, write
to Bedding Bros. & Co., Belding
Mich. 1679ts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

Fred. Bennett, ex-'12, is now a
benedict. On June 1, in Tacoma,
Washington, he married Miss Nina
Jackson, whom he met while att
tending school in Alma "Benny's"
many Alma friends wish him much
happiness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

Ira T. Carrithers, now coaching
athletics at Knox college, Galcsburg,
Illinois, is the proud father, to use
an entirely novel expression, of a
badly girl Congratulations coach!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION. SLoo PER YEAR

The RECORD is entered at the postoffiee in
Alma for transmission through the mails as sec
nd class matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

The graduating exercises OF the
Academy were held as usual, on We'd
nesday morning, in the college chapel.
There we're three graduates, all of
whom will return next year.
Virgil Ayres ........ Scientific Course
Sidney P. Cook. go. Classical Course
Esther Halverson go. Philosophical
Course.
PROGRAM.
Witches Dance ......... Mcdowell
Miss Amsbury.
Invocation.
Daffodls are Here. .......... Ronald
Miss Conner.
neutrality-suspicious. of Petroleum,
Virgil B. Ayers
Goodbye Tosti
Miss Johnston.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22

Published Thursday Afternoons by
The Alma Record Company
<. J. BROWN, Business Manager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

AS she tossed about on the
narrow bed, she moaned helpless
ly to herself, and doctors and
nurses would stop in their even
tread of the wards to see whence
came the sound.
Then, seeing, they would sheer
openly and pass on.
The woman was a pariah, one
who had sinned the deadly sin;
and was suffering her just de-
serts. What had they to do with
thepain of such an one?
A black clothed minister of the
gospel entered the ward.
The woman, in a moment of
consciousness, saw him, and
beckoned.
The servant of God turned to
an inferno, and asked who she
was.
"Oh, herr" said the inferno,
Struggling his shoulders, "She's
a woman of the streets-paying
the penalty.
The man who wore the livery
of Christ turned as if to go on,
hesitated, then came to- the wo-
mans cot. In his full, rich, pull
pit voice, he began to talk to her.
And the text of his sermon was:
"The Wages of Sin is Death"
The woman turned her face to
the wall and wept. 1t was not to
hear such doctrine that she had
called to the follower of Him who
said: Let he who is, without
sin cast the first stone"
The minister passed on.
L1o4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

He had many wealthy men IN.
his congregation-owne of de-
partment stores and the like. He
ought to be able to get a good.
sum from them for the hospital,
And thus his name, and the name
of the church would gain much
honor and advertising.
The woman became delirious. \
She sobbed, and cried aloud of
a girl who stood at window, q
trying to choose between shoes
and her soul. Il
1t was curious the way she :
harped on a pair of shoes.
Sometimes she talked of men,
and sometimes of women, and {
once of a dim mother, who had 5
died ever SO long ago-but al 2
ways she returned to a pair of
shoes, and a girl who stod at a :,
window, and who needed the
shoes very badly, and who deter4Y
mined at last to pay a very high
price for them. ,
An inferno stopped and hsten-:'
ed to her rawlings.
Then he laughed, and turned
to a nurse.
Bugs about shoes, he said.
''Now, what do you know about
that?'
The nurse laughed, too.
The woman's high delirium
sank 70 a low Ditif11l ,f11oanif1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

The nurse laughed, too.
The woman's high delirium
sank to a low, pitiful moaning,
that caused the patient on the
next bed to sit up and cursingly
call the ward inferno.
"Get that - old - out of
here" he commanded. THAT
moanin's getting on my nerves."
ifYOu4 shut upp' said the in
ItePheaW What fyeu think thfsls
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
REPENTS AND WILLS +
MONEY TO CHARITY

Council Bluffs, Nov. ANNA Wilson
for many years the most notorious
dive-keeper in Omaha, who died last
week, left practically all Of IN estate
valued at nearly 100000 to charit'
able institutions in Omaha.
Shortly before her death she gave
the city for use as an emergency hos
pital the big building which was her
resort for many years, and In her will.
which was filed for probate today, she
makes these bequests: -
Old peoples home, $4,000 in cash.
Miss Wilson's residence and three and
half adjoining lots; Prospect Hill
Cemetery association, 100000; Omaha
City mission, $4,000; the Creche, $10,-
900; Child's Savings institute, $4,000;
Associated Charities, $4,000; City Of
Omaha, the building at Nos. 910-912
Douglass street and $4,000; Clarkson
Memorial hospital, $4,000; Wise Me-
mortal hospital. $1,000. a
The remainder of her estate is to be
divided into seven equal parts to be
distributed between the Creche, the
Child's Savings institute, the Pros
pect Hill Cemetery association, tho
Old Peoples home, the City mission,
the Associated Charities and the city
of Omaha. -E..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
ALTON man FINDS
new GRAPE.
ioWAN THINKS He HAS 4
' WONDERFUL NEW
-. b. FRUIT

Alton, Nov I'D. w. Sales of Alton,
one of the most extensive grape grow
ers in Iowa, has discovered new
grape that he believes is better than
any grape that has ever been grown,
And he has yet to find the person who
does not agree with him after tast-
ing the new fruit.
Five years ago Mr.. Sales saved quite
a few of the seedlings that sprouted up
in his Concord vineyard that summer.
as he does every year, and 1t was one
of these that has developed into the
lucious variety. The grape is deep
red color and Is much darker than the
ordinary red grape. The chief peculiar
ity Of it and one of the qualities that
makes it superior to any other grape
is that the pulp Is soft and one can
easily crush the seeds out between the
tongue and the roof of the mouth. An
other striking quality is the remark
ably thick layer of meat that ICES be-
tween the pulp and the skin, and the
flavor of the whole grape is delicious.
Mr.. Sales says that in order to get
more vines that will produce the same
variety of grape he will have to graft
the stock Of one of the vines that he
already has with the Concord grape.
A neophyte in grape culture thong ut
this rather round-about-way to
propagate the fruit, and he asked Mr..
Sales why he could not just plant the
seed from the new grape. But the man
of long experience only laughed and
remarked that 1t was hard telling what
one would get from that method OF
fruit culture.
Mr.. Sales says although he has been
watching the seedlings and expert
with them for twenty.seven
years this is the first one he has
found that even compares with the
Concord. While Mr.. Sales will not sub
stitute this grape for the Concord, as
the two are distinct varieties, he will
grow it quite extensively in The future
if it does not deteriorate in quality in
the grating process.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
BRIGHTON.

Mrs. Linnie Savage and little son
left this week for the Isle Of Pines In
hopes that the climate will benefit her
health which has not been good for
some time. -
The Hustlers club Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. c. e. Bennett
Friday. night.
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Rhua left
Friday for an over Sunday visit at the
Barkuff home In Ottumwa
Miss Mamie Walker Of Keota and
Madge Wall Of Cedar Falls are visitors
at the Bennett home. r.#
Miss Rose Rathn,el left Friday to
spend Sunday in Washington with her
parents. ....-s, +. r.
Rule Walker was Washington
caller Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar are the
parents Of a daughter, born recently.
Mrs Mamie Pierson from Champaign
Illinois is here visiting her mother Mrs.
Jose Fleak. -4r..
Mrs Percy Tennety OF Palmyra, Mo-.
is here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Schaffer.
Mrs. Lille Duke and baby of Fair
field are here visiting at the Noah Ed
wards home.
has returned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives here
William Lemly OF Alton, Kans., Is
here ylskGg his brother Jim Lemly
and fAS4G