davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BARROW MUST GO TO
TRIAL A AGAIN; JUDGE
UPHOLDS INDICTMENT

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27-The trial
Of Clarence S Darrow for alleged Jury
bribing on the remaining Indictment
was to be set today for October 81 fol-
lowing the refusal Of Judge Willis of the
superior court yesterday to dismiss the
second indictment against the Chicago
attorney.
Counsel for barrow argued that no
new evidence could be introduced in the
second trial, the story having been fully
told during the first trial District At
torney Fredericks asserted he had new
and important evidence and Judge VIII
lis held the indictment could not be
dismissed A judge from some other
county will be selected to hear the ca Sc
when IT is put on the calendar today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
r. 4 = =. s
RESULTS.
AL TORONTO.

First-Strite, go. first: Po~cupine,
6-5; Rodman, 3-5. Also ran: Dora NJ.
Lutz, Court Belle. Laura A., Court
Town II, Longus. Henous.
Standardization, 3, first; Dutch
Kitten, d; Gertrude MaIoney, 25. Also
ran: Ruble, Irene Sweeney. Malachi,
Gold Lash, Fox Craft
Thrd-LeiaIoha, q, first: Tommie
Thompson, 2; rishtown, I. Also ran:
Smirk, Mia, Modern Priscilla. Argo-
maui.
FOURTH. H. Barr, 5, first; FaneuiI
Hall, 1-2; Concarne, out. Also ran; In
ferno Queen, Golden Ruby.
Fifth-Stickpin. 8, first; Bit of For
tune. 1-2; Dust, 2. Also ran: Brosseau,
Chiffon Trance, Fatherola, Little
Marchmont, Duncraggin.
sixth-Rose O'NeiI, 7, first; Kinda,
As; Scarlet PimperneII, I. Also ran.
Noon, Grecian Bend, Tackle, Dorothy
Webb.
Seventh-Barrette, 80, first; Song of
Rocks, 72; Louis Descognets, 3-5. Also
ran: Chiffon Squaw. Minnie Bright
hth-loIoo, a, first; Monkey, 1-2;
Sanctim, 25. Also ran; Lydia Lee,
Donovan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AT WINDSOR.

First-caper Sauce, 7-2, first; ond-
ramon. 35: Havrock, 8-5. Also ran:
Marcovit. lie dor, Bursar. Aurora
Rabyo Joe Gaiety, Steamboat, Amber
lite.
seoond-Great Britain, go, first;
5rynary. 7; Levin, 2. Also ran: Phew
Ruvoco Bally She. Gerard, Smoke
house. CONS Contido.
Third-cliff Edge, 7-2. first; Mission,
8-5; Star Charter, 35. Also ran: Brig.
Creme de Lenthe. Helene.
Fourth-6ettie Sue, 8-5, first; Sal
volatile, rs; Veneta strome, /. Also
ran: Malatine, Chepontuc, Sig Levy,
Helmet, Ben Loyal
Fifth-SprightIy Miss, S-5, first; Re
hearsaI, 6; Cutie B., as. Also ran:
Irish Dew Barbara Worth, Black Eyed
Susan, MicCossukee.
Sixth-Pluvius, II. first; 0uartermas-
ter, 85; Winning Widow, As. Also
'an: Ella Bryson. Simcoe, COppertovn,
lvabel
seventh-9ruoe Rice. 1875, first; Leo
poId, 6-5; Turbine, 5. Also AN: Limpet,
Charley Ball, Lesh. Lad of Langdon,
DR.. Holaberg Beautiful Silicic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
morning.
Tillman s Attack On
Rlease Helps Jones.

Reports from several counties this
afternoon show that there has been no
disorder. but that perhaps the largest
vote in the history of the state will be
cast, with Judge Jones the probable
winner
In all Of the larger cities the vote
will be announced tonight by bulletins,
and extra police precautions have been
taken to prevent rowdiness
Advices from various points in Rich
land county show that despite the fact
that Blease carried the county in the
last election. it will probably go for
Judge Jones by a comfortable majority
Reports from Greenville up to 1
o'clock indicated that Jones would have
an overwhelming majority in the pied
mont section and that, if the eastern
section does as well, the defeat of Blease
will be the most decisive any candidate
has ever received in a South Carolina
primary.
South Carolinans have been hocking
home from vacations to vote.
Senator Ben R. Tillman's recent let
ter denouncing Governor Blease was
the greatest sensation of the campaign
and today it is playing an important
part in the election. The senator's
stand is losing him a few Blease votes,
but it is the general belief that it will
cost Blease many thousands and will
secure for the senator more votes than
he will lose. Hundreds of Jones people
are voting for him now who would not
have done so had he remained on the
fence.
Senator Tillman has two opponents
y. B. Dial and W. Jasper Talbert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
What Cortelyou Said
About Oil Money.

That's all wrong. remarked Colonel
Roosevelt. Nj Harriman's call was
not in connection with Standard Oil, but
referred to aid be wanted from the ma
tional committee for the New York
state campaign. Mr.. Loeb did not ask
Mr. Cortelyou about Mr.. Hartman.
When he called Cortelyou on the phone
fl was to ask him about the reports
that the standard Oil had made con-
tribution to my campaign. MIR. Cortel-
vou's reply, as conveyed to me by Mr..
Loeb. and in this he bears me out, was
that none had been received from the
Standard Oil Company"
Colonel Roosevelt also wanted a false
impression which he said had crept into
print concerning the visit of John d.
Archbold and Henry H Rogers
Strengthened out Loeb was quoted as
saying the colonel explained that Arch
bold and Rogers had made a midnight
call the night after election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

First-Cordie F., 6, first; Captain Ell
lott, 6-5; Chiffon King, 2. Also ran:
Linbrook, Insurance Man, Roseburg ",
Repenrant. Brush, Fairy Godmother,
Fatty Grub Mama Johnson, Mary Ann
K, SChaller
Second-Bonne EIouise. 9-5, first;
Chryseis, 1-2; Marian Casey rs. Also
ran: Grania, Affable, Taboo, Bay Cliff.
Third-Light O. My Life, So, first;
Worth, 7-20; Colonel Holloway, 2-5'
Also ran: Donald Mcdonald.
Fourth-sandhII, 31o first; Azo,
So. Two starters
Fifth-Warhorn, 7-2. first; Nonpa =
reiI. So; Gath, out. Also ran. Caliph,
Hampstead, Concarne.
Sixth-Yelow Eyes, 2, first Baly
5ena, rs; Accord, 6-5. Also ran: Wig
orous, Sickle J. G, Walker Absconder
AdOlante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ASSERTS EX-HUSBAND
FORGOT HER ALIMONY
WHEN HE REMARKED

Mrs Mary l.. Griffin four years ago
divorced from w. S. Griffin, declares
a second wife has interfered with her
monthly alimony. In bill alleging
contempt of court, filed against her for
mer husband today she says Mr.. Grif-
fin has quit paying her as the court
directed. since he has remarked
Mrs Griffin recites that she got a
divorce and the custody OF their three
children. The court ordered Mr..
Griffin to pay her %35 per month for her
support, and she asks that he be made
to continue the payments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
WOMAN AWAKES TO
FIND A THIEF RIFLING
HUSBANDS TROUSERS

When Mrs w. H Wallace awoke
early today in her home at AS LuclIie
street she discovered a white burglar
in her bedroom.
Mrs. Wallace screamed and aroused
her husband. but before the latter could
get his pistol the intruder leaped from
an open window and escaped. In his
flight the burglar dropped Wallaces
trousers. which he was searching when
Mrs. Wallace awoke
The police were notified but search
failed to reveal any trace OF the ma
rauder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Parker Letter To Be
reproduced Again.

In the letter." he said, Il am going
to REPRODUCE the letter | wrote to Judge
Parker in the last days Of the campaign
Of 1904 regarding Oil contributions. 1t
will be recalled that Mr. Parker charg-
cd that III Standard Oil had given
100000 to my campaign. After having
satisfied myself. through the statements
of Corteyou that no such contribution
had been made, | replied to Judge Par
ker.
Another letter ! shall embody in my
letter to Mr. Clapp is one | wrote to
Jim Sherman. the vice president about
the Hartman episode. That letter gave
my version of MI. Harriman's visit to
the white house.
Il am looking further into my files
for other letters that will show conclu-
siveIy what my stand was in the stand
ard oil matter"
Colonel Roosevelt corrected state
mcnt attributed 20 Collector Loeb in
which the collector was made to say
that he called up Mr.. Cortelyou at
Roosevelt's request after the publica
ton of Harriman's letter to Sidney
Webster Loeb. according to a publish
cd report. stated that Colonel Roosevelt
desired to know from Cortelyou if he
recalled what transpired at the Harri-
man visit.
The report made it appear that Loeb
had spoken of Hartman calling in ref
orcnce to the Standard Oil contribution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Five Candidates
Without Opposition.

G. A. Smith for lieutenant governor;
r. NJ. McCown, secretary Of state; J. f.
Swearngen, state superintendent of ed =
ucation; A. w. Jones, comptroller gen
eral and E. J. Watson, commissioner
Of agriculture have no opposition.
For attorney general there are four
candidates.. Fraser Lyon the incum-
bent: Thomas J. Peoples, j. r. Earle
and r. B. Evans.
For state treasurer the candidates are
S. r Carter and d. W. McLaurin.
Three candidates seeking the Office of
railroad commissioner are John G. Rich
ards, Jr. the incumbent; James Canister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SECOND INNING.


Aperman doubled to center McFl-
veen hunted out. Schwartz to baltimore.
who covered first and Alperman went to
third, Graham flied to James. No ad-
vance Callahan singled to right and Al
perman scored Callahan tried to steal
but was headed, Glenn to Lindsay ONE
RUN
Schwartz hit to short and was out Har-
bison to Agler. Lindsay singled to left
Glenn beat out an infeld hit toward first
Bair singled to left. loading the bases
James singled to left and Lindsay tai
lied The bases remained full. Latti-
more singled to left and Glenn scored
But the bases were still iammed We'll
chonce forced Bair, McElveen to Ora
ham. and the bases were still loaded
Perry fouled to Bailey, who made a fine
catch, cutting off a probable triple. two
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Lyons famed. Brady fouled to Glenn.
Agler beat out a bunt to third. Bailey
walked. HARRISON forced Bailey Lindsay
TO baltimore. NO RUNS.
Young grounded out to Agler HARRISON
threw out Schwartz. HARRISON got un-
der LindsaY's pop-up. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
doubled to right and Alperman scored
Graham flied to Welchonce Callahan
grounded out to Schwartz. and McElveen
went to third. Bair caught McElveen in
a nap off third. and he was out to Perry
ONE RUN.
Glenn grounded out TO Agler. Bair out,
Brady to Agler James out from Al
perman to Agler NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING
Lyons out, Perry to Schwartz Brady
fouled to Glenn. Agler walked. Bailey
doubled to right and Agler went to third.
HARRISON popped to Lindsay. NO RUNS.
baltimore flied to Callahan. Welchonce
out, Agler to Brady Perry flied to Cal
lahan. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Alperman popped to Perry. McElveen
flied to James. Graham singled to left
on a passed ball, Graham went to sec
ond Callahan famed. NO RUNS.
Young flied to Lyons. Schwartz dou-
bled to left. Lindsay grounded to Har-
bison and Schwartz was out at third, to
McElveen. Lindsay out, Graham to Har
bison. trying to steal. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Reynolds batted for Lyons and singled
to right Brady foulde to Schwartz Ag-
Ter grounded to baltimore, and Reynolds
was safe a second when Lindsay dropped
the throw Both men advanced on a
passed ball Bailey walked, probably in
tentionally. HARRISON singled TO left and
Reynolds and Agler scored, Bailey went
TO third and HARRISON to second on the
throW-in. F1ehaTty went in the box for
Nashville. Alperman hit by pitched
ball. loading up the bases. MCElveen
singled to right and Bailey scored The
bases remained loaded. Graham out, Lat
timore to Schwartz, and HARRISON tailed.
Callahan famed. FOUR RUNS
Wolfe went to right field for the Crack
ers Glenn out, Aiperman to AgIer FL
lott for F1eharty. hied to Bailey. James
singled to center. baltimore forced
James, HARRISON to Alperman. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Congressional Fights
In Five Districts.

representative Legare is opposed by II
Leon Larisey. In the Second. Harry D.
Calhoun is running against Represen
tative Byrnes. In the Third. Represen-
tative Aiken is opposed by f. S. Evans.
In the Fifth, Representative Finley has
TWO opponents-G. w Ragsdale and W
r. Pollock. In the Sixth, Representa- r.
tive Ellerbe is opposed by J. w Rags
dale Representative Lever. in the Sew
enth. and Representative johnson, in
the Fourth, have no opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Reds Jolt Matty and
Shut 0ut Giants; Cubs
Winners Over Dodgers
AS a Result of This Afternoon S
Doings Cubs Gain Full
Game on Giants.

CINCINNATI. Aug. EN- close
ly contested game this afternoon be
tween the Giants and the Reds. the
Cincinnatis knocked the Mighty Mat
ty' out of the box in the eighth in
ming. Crandall replaced Mathewson on
the mound.
Fromme held the Giants down to one
hit. and not a McGraWite ambled over
the home plate.
The Cubs gained full game on the
Giants today. While the usually de-
spised Reds We're trampiing on the
Giants, Chances men took mack out
of the Brooklyn club and won, to o.
Cheney pitched great ball for the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Agler went out from Perry to Schwartz.
Bailey went out from Perry to Schwartz.
HARRISON flied to Welchonce NO RUNS.
James tripled to center baltimore sin
gled to left and James counted. Wei
chonce forced Latimore Alperman to
HARRISON. t@fry forced Welchonce, Me
Elveen TO HARRISON. Perry stole second
Young walked. Perry went out, Graham
to McElveen. when he tried to steal third
ONE PIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
TELLS OF INCIDENTS SHE
SAW IN THE WAR OF 1912

WORCESTER, MASS. Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Louise Waterman, of this city, has just
celebrated the 107th anniversary Of her
birth. She enlivened the occasion by
relating incidents of the war CT 1912.
which she herself Witness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
COBB MAKES TWO HITS:
GAINS NEARLY A POINT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Ely Cobb
improved his average a trifle here today
when he made two hits out Of four times
at bat This brought his &c up
from ,4ll63 to .4i242, or matter OF
70 90 Of one point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Denies Night Visit
From Archbold and Rogers.

They made no such visit to me-"
said Colonel Roosevelt. They did call
a the white house one afternoon a
wear after the election. They wanted
me TO stop the department Of justice
from going on with the Standard Oil in
vestigation declined to interfere"
The president went back at Phil
arder e. Knox today for the secretary
Of states declaration that he heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
POLICEMAN ARRESTS AND
IMPRIS0NS HIS OWN SON

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-Vincent Conway.
the 17-Year- old son of local policeman,
was arrested by his father. who also had
him committed to the state reforma tory
for three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Crackers. O1 O O 4 10
Volunt'rs | 2 @ O @ O @ - ; 9
Q ELEVEN.
HAMMERS
BALL IN I'd CONTEST

SULPHUR DELL, NASHVILLE Aug.
27.-The Crackers won the second game
from the Vols i'm a heart breaking finish.
The second game went only seven in
nngs.
The first game went to them by score
OF TO B
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SUM MARY:

SUMMARY:
Two base hits-Alperman 2, NOEL
veen, Bailey, Schwartz
Three base hit-James.
Struck out-Bair 2.
Bases on balls-Bair 3, Brady /.
Sacrifice hit-McElveen.
Stolen base-PerrN.
Passed balls-Glenn .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AT RIlTTE

Frst-eiIIy Myer, 80, first; Deerfoot,
s-5; Hazel Coat, 3-2. Also ran; Ange-
Ius, John H. Sheehan, Miss Sly, Port
Malone. Lee Harrison.
Second-VisbIe, 5, first: Fleeing
Fashion, 3-5; Lieut.. Sawyer. 1-2 Also
ran: Eveina Hugh Gray, Country
Boy, Just Red.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
For Racing Entries see Page IL.


eA A TSr8afg ''t $3.50 ooS 600 sOoLs 5'E
TORONTO oo1 101 OPS 8
Danforth. McAuister and Bergen: Max
well and Bemis. Umpires, Mulin and
Guthrie.
At Toronto (second game: r. HE.
TORONTO ,o1o 900 oo0- / q 4
Roth and McAnister: Casper and Ora
ham. Umpires, Mulin and Guthrie
Al Buffalo FIRST game): r. HE.
PROVIDENCE. .of6 oo1 o44-16 t6 2
BUFFALO. .o22 900 600 4
Donovan and Street, Fulenweider,
Beebe and schang. Empires, Byron and
Kelly
At Rochester (first game); r. HE
JERSEY CITY .o1o 1870 o1o 900 - "a 2
ROCHESTER 900 2o1 oo3 900 o-s IL
Niebahn, Manser and Wills: Akers. Will
helm and Blair. Umpires, Murray and
Pyle.
At Montreal; r. HE.
NEWARK $50 100 5o0-t3 % 2
MONTREAL 900 900 oo4- 10 3
Bsrger and Higgins, McTigue. Carroll,
TAYLOR and Burns. Umpires, Carpenter
and Nallsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score X. II q.
GREENNtILE
GREENSBORO. .. ... 3
Vail and Colby. Mayberry and Stewart.
Umpire, Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul: r. HE.
INDIANAPOLIS. 100 3o1 1905 10 8
ST. PAUL 900 o1o 20o-3 2
Link and Mckee and McCarty, Gard
ner, Leroy and Case. Umpires, Hayes
and Anderson.
At Minneapolis: r. HE.
LOUISVILLE 003 200 o63--t4 10 2
MINNEAPOLIS no 001 o12-- II q
Moskiman and Schlei, Almstead, Young
Lebhardt and owens. Umpires Chill and
Irwin.
At Milwaukee: r. HE.
TOLEDO 400 101 1913 II o
MILWAUKEE 900 900 o1o-t 2
Falkeuburg and Land; Cutting, Schultz
and Wachtel Umpres, Ferguson and
Handiboe.
Al Kansas CITY: r. He.
COLUMBUS 900 900 600 3
KANSAS CITY 100 900 ooe-t :
Packard and Smith. Bhoades and
O'Counor Umpires, Bierhalter and Con-
molly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
RAvENA
Monday, July %. 1912.

| lO4Ndss JuAy LII
Harvesting is in full swing
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Noelty of Lud-
low visited their daughter Mrs. ].
o. Meyer, on Wednesday.
d. E. Reed of DEBORAH, agent for
the Sherman Nursery Co., was can
vassing RaVena on Tuesday.
Henry Schweinfus was passen-
ger for Dubuque on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Decou Of Mortified,
Mimi, came on Monday for a month s
visit at the Z. Decou home.
A Peck was a passenger for Du-
buque on Saturday, returning Mon
day.
H. Schroeder and family spent last
Sunday at the P. Schissel home.
S. NJ. Ness and son, Willard, called
at Calmar on Monday.
Mrs. H. Searsland is under the
! doctors care.
Lewis Felke and Ida Youmans of
Centennial spent Sunday at the E.
Decou home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Holtey of
Ossian spent Sunday at the B. Elm
er home.
Carl Moe and sister, Amelia, of
ANNN OeNh SPOiS at tue Oll-
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hauber of Os-
sian spent Sunday at the home of A.
Lansing.
Theodore Searsland and family of
Red Oak spent Sunday in Ravena.
Joe Remke and family spent Sun
day at the Henry Remke home in
Ossian.
Mrs VIII Miller of Parkston, S.
d., is visiting her brother, Ben Elm
ers, and other relatives at the pres
ent writing.
Miss Minnie Lansing spent Sunday
at the home of her brother, Will.
H. j. Etteldorf and family and
Glenn Brocamp and family of Ossian
spent Sunday at the p. Barthelma,
Sr., home.
Frank Lauis and Evelyn Schwein-
lus spent Sunday at the James Pey-
er home in Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson spent
Sunday at the Ole Orvella home in
Red Oak.
John Earnester arrived here on
Saturday from Deerwood, Mimi, to
join his wife and children who are
visiting at the P. Barthelma, ST., res
idence.
Mrs. Thomas Boyle and baby of
Ossian and Mrs. White of Castal.a
| called in Ravena on Friday.
Knut and Wenzel Tovson deliver
ed horse to Postville on Saturday.
DR.. Juen of Ossian was a profess
sional caller in Ravena on Sunday.
A few from this vicinity attended
the l.. A. S. at the Theodore Sears
land home in Red Oak on Thursday
last.
A. p Etteldorf delivered several
head of cattle to Ossian Thursday.
J. w. Decou of Centennial called
at the E. DecoX home Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
CASTALIA.

Monday, July %, 1912.
Mrs. John Burke and son went to
Cedar Rapids Wednesday
Misses Laura and Florence Nal
10y Of Spokane, Washington, spent
q few days at the home of D. c. Nal
10y last week.
A dance will be held in August
Meyers new barn in the near future.
George Buchanan purchased new
Ford automobile.
Miss Nora Floody was a Postville
caller Tuesday.
Mss Frances Kane spent Thursday
in Ossian.
Frank Teller of Postviile was a
business caller here Friday.
Mr.. Edward Wirsching was at Os-
sian Thursday.
Rev. A. e. Guetzloff went to Law
Ter Friday
Mrs. Smith of Cedar Falls is Wis
iting her son, Andrew.
Miss Verna Harbrough of Clear
Lake is visiting at the w. X. Riggs
home.
Miss Floy Riggs returned from
Toledo Friday.
Miss Anna Hill went to Elkader
Friday.
Mrs. Haefner and her mother, Mrs.
Beckel, departed for Charles City on
Saturday.
Matt Donovan and Joseph Gala
CHER of Emmetsburg spent few days
at the ID. C. Malloy home last week
Mrs. Marion Lambert of Luana is
visiting relatives and friends at Cas-
Italia.
Miss Esther White of Ossian Wis
tied Monday with Miss Jennie Allen.
Mrs. Thomas Kane was shopping
at Ogsian Monday.
George Bachelor went TO DEBORAH
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman and son OF
La Porte City and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Lehman of Elgin were visitors at the
George Neuenswander home recent
ly.
Miss Jennie Allen accompanied
Miss White to Ossian Monday.
Lloyd Riggs and wife are visiting
at the home of his father, w. X.
Riggs.
w. B. Riggs was business caller
at Clermont Saturday.