davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CHILDREN DANCE
THE HIGHLAND FLING

Little folk. comprising Mrs. William
Curtis class, which is chaperoned by
Miss Plat and directed by Miss Nc
Clafferty, gave their mid-winter cos
tune cotillion in Pythian Castle yes
terday afternoon. The participants
we're pleasingly dressed in fancy cos
tunes Of many descriptions, and the
mothers and friends, who attended
with them, enjoyed the spectacle as
much as the children. The favors
consisted of chanticler hats. balls and
blow outs. The children we're dressed
to represent sailor boys, Scotch lads
and lassies. clowns, tamborine girls
peasants, "daffodil" characters and
many others.
A number of special dances, execut.
ed by the pupils of Miss McClafferty's
public classes, followed the cotillon
and included the Highland Fling by
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and a garland
dance by the Misses Mortlock and
other children.
Among those present We're: Mary
and Jane Marvel, Dorothy and Harriet
Curtis, Katherine Hilles, Eleanor
Thompson, Dorothy Warner, Mary
Hoffecker. Alice Strane. Mabel Walker
Julia Elliott, Lucy Gathrop, Alice
Candee, Victorine DUPONT, Jane Rich
ards, Jane Ramsey, Elizabeth Hast
ings. George Elliott, Charles Warner
David Rhinehardt, Jack Garrett, Ed.
ward Bancroft, Danforth and Henry
Bush, Henry Chambers, Henry Fem
Donald Whitaker, James Thompson
Lee Reese, Alfred Bissell and Francis
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
BEAUTY MIKES
WITH DANCE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
satin robe, trimmed with corded de-
sign of white satin. Mrs. Isaac Miller
wore a rich gown Of cream lace over
white. Mrs. Harry Topkis was in a
delicate pink satin with overdress OF
white lace, with white and gold bead
passementerie. Mrs Albert Robin was
in black satin with black lace. Miss
Gluckman wore pink satin draped in
lace of the palest blue Mrs. Nathan
Miller wore handsome gown of black
velvet, with jet ornaments Miss
Abrams was in changeable pink SATIN
Miss Minnie Miller wore lemon mes
saline draped with white chiffon
cloth. Mrs Harry Sortman was gown
ed in pearl messaline veiled in gold
beaded net with gold fringe Miss VOL
ters had a gown of pink beaded net
over white satin. Miss Marion Piser
was in yellow messaline with pearl
garniture.
Mrs. Barnet Gluckman wore a
French blue crepe-de-chine. Miss
Fineberg had a crystal-trimmed white
satin gown. Mrs. Charles Rogers
wore green chiffon over white satin.
Mrs. Chaiken, of Chicago. was gowned
in deep blue satin. Miss Minnie Mil
Ter was in white satin veiled with
pink chiffon. Mrs. Rothschild, of
New York, was in pearl satin, with
lace. Miss Rose Goldstein wore a
gown Of pink messaline, deeply firing
ed. with white lace drapery. Miss
Schofman was in old rose with crystal
trimming. Miss Swartz wore pink
messaline with chiffon and gold trim
ming. Miss Handel wore white satin
and lace trimmed with American
Beauty velvet Mrs. Jacob Faber, was
in black lace over blue.
The ball committees were.
Committee of arrangements: Nor
ris Levy. chairman; Barnet Gluck-
man, secretary; Jacob Faber, Max
Ephraim, l. b. Finkelstein, c. Green
baum, /. Jacoby, J. Knopf, N. Miller
DR.. NJ. Ostro, l.. Reches. H. Saltzman
S Slesinger, W. Topkis, ~ Barsky
II. Feinberg, B. G.. Goldstein, II. Har-
ris, NJ Kiel, ID. l.. Levy, II. Orenstein
M. Rees, A. Rothschild, c. w. Scha-
grin. ID. Snellenburg. r. w. Wolters
Reception committee-N Barsky
chairman; A. Greenstein B. Gluck-
man. II. Kanofsky, I. Miller. N. NJ.
Schlanger, ]. Harry Gordon. l.. A.
HUiersohn. NJ Levy, N. Miller. NJ.
Stone, A Tollin
Door committee-A. Greenstein,
chairman, I. Miller, NJ Stone.
Floor committee-Louis Jacoby.
chairman; II. Abramson. ID. Cohen,
Louis Halprin. S. Miller, Charles
Topkis, G. Braunstein. NJ. Finger, s.
Harris. L. Jacoby, G. Snellenburg,
Bennett Levy
Master Of ceremonies--Morris Levy.
Music committee-N. M. Schanger,
Max Keil. A. Tollin.
Refreshment committee-L Topkis
chairman; A. Greenstein. NJ. Leshem,
II. Kanofsky. NJ. Stone A. Tollin.
Committee on ball tickets-L. Top
kis. chairman: Nj. Brown. Fl. Oren-
stein, A. Shapiro.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
WANT B'NAI BIRTH
HERE NEXT YEAR
Wilmington delegates to Con-
VeatlOn Will Extend the
Invitation

A large delegation Of Wilmington
ians will go down to Atlantic City on
Sunday to attend the biennial national
B'nai Birth convention, which meets
there on Sunday and Monday. Morris
Levy, who goes as official delegate,
will be accompanied by Mrs Levy.
Others in the Wilmington party will
be Mr.. and Mrs Louis Topkis, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. l.. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Slesinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Schagrin. Louis Jacoby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Faber.
A particular interest attaches to the
attendance of the Wilmingtonians as
they are to extend an invitation to the
convention to hold its next session in
Wilmington, and will go down to At
lantic City prepared TO give a good ac-
count of the attractions of Wilmington
as a convention city.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
INSPECTOR WILL
PROVE HIS WORTH

Meat Inspector George W. Denney,
who was directed by the Board Of
Health members at their meeting on
Monday, to be more specific in his re-
port on inspections to the board will
appear before that body at its next
meeting and explain. Mr.. Denney
makes the claim that conditions were
never better than at present insofar as
matters which come under his juris-
diction are concerned. He intends TO
show the Board of Health members
just what he has been doing.
Mr. Denney is at work on a new
meat ordinance which he expects to
submit to Council soon. He says the
present laws are old and INADEQUATE.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
VISITORS AT AUTO SHOW.

Several Wilmingtonians visited the
electric automobile and truck show
in Philadelphia yesterday. among
them being David L. OFT of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, Elwood b, Griffenberg, of
the Reynolds Candy Company; j.
c. Wilson, Henry c. Kurtz and others.
The local visitors were impressed with
the rapid strides made in the trucks
aud electric machines in general
during the past year
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
OPEN FIRE ON
THIEF SUSPECTS
Dover Cops Get Trio With
Much JsWeIry, Believed
to be Stolen
sneoial to THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. GA sensational
roundup of three men accused OF COM
hitting tneIts IN central Delaware re-
Gently was made late last night in
Dover During the night three col
ored men. strangers, were noticed by
the authorities taking lodgings IN
Charles Gray's house.
The men were watched by Oliver
Jones, a colored policeman of Dover,
who called Patrolman Henry Wheat
ley and Constable Cole.
As the men did not come out, the
three officials decided upon a raid.
Cole watched the front Of the house,
Wheatley the side doors and windows,
and Jones led the raid upon the rear.
IL was necessary TO threaten the men
with death. and there was a good deal
of shooting, with no one hit. The
three men. Fred Jackson, Charles
Brown, and Harry Barnes. were ar
rested and a suitcase filled with
hewelry. valued al $1,000, was found IN
a closet where 1t had been hidden.
This morning two of the men, Jack
son and Brown made a confession to
Sheriff Raughley, involving others,
the authorities said. They told
Raughley that if the authorities would
take up the floor under the bed in the
house of B. e. Ennis, at Milford, they
would find the most of the goods stol-
en- from the b. b. Toppin jewelry
store. in Milford, yesterday. The
confession also told OF jewelry hid
den BY Charles Waters, of Milford
Clerk of the Peace Pratt called up
Milford on the telephone. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of Ennis
and of Waters, and the Milford au-
thorities ordered the floor of the En-
mis- house torn up.
Following the confession, a warrant
was issued for the arrest of Pat
Pusey on the finding of a letter noti-
flying Pusey to meet Jackson in Do
yer and help in the sale Of the stolen
goods.
Henry Turner, of Dover, is being
held as a witness, as IL is alleged his
house was one of the centers for the
operations of the thieves. Cambridge,
Md, is also said to be another point
70 which stolen goods were taken. and
a search will be started there. 1t Is
believed that $4,000 worth of stolen
6ewelry will be recovered.
The three Dover men arrested in
Dover, will be given a hearing as soon
as the search in Milford is finished.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
MELANCHOLY.

She dwells with beauty-beauty that
must die;
And JOY, whose hand is ever at his
lips
Bidding adieu; and aching pleasure
nigh,
Turning to poison while the bee
mouth sips;
Aye. in the very temple Of delight
Yelled Melancholy has her sovereign
shrine.
Though seen Of none have him
Whose strenuous tongue
Can burst joys grape against his
palate fine;
HIS soul shall taste the sadness Of her
might,
And be among her cloudy trophies
hung.
Keats.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DFIIcATFSSFN


Our new department is meeting
with great favor; quality being
our aim. You will find our
dainties pleasing.
Smoked Fish, SIN ked in the good
old way with hickory chips
Smoked Haddock ... Ice ID
Red Alaska Salmon ...... 40c ID
Smoked James River Roes. Labra-
dor Roes Yarmouth Style Bloat-
ers and White Fish.
CHEESE.
Nippy, the new McLarin Cheese,
with a real nip ..... Zoe pkg
Rich old York State full Cream
Cheese. made in the month II
June . $3.50. 9Sc lb
CANNED DELICACIES. .
Richardson and Robbins Chicken
Broth for invalids, pint can Spe-
cldl -....-.... ..........l IL I-2c
Crisp Pink Barataria Shrimps are
very fine, II Lee can; $135 dOz.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
SWAIN SAYS
HE DOESN'T
FEAR PROBE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
at this time, but may have something
within day or two"
When asked whether he had been
notified to appear before the Senate
committee on Monday, Mr.. Salisbury
said he had received some mail from
Washington today, but had as yet not
opened IL. III ! am to appear on
that day I will be on hand" he said.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
WIFE DROPS CHARGE.

At the request of his wife. the
charge of wife beating against Peter
A. c. Nygaard was dismissed in City
Court today. The case was heard
several days ago. Nygaard said he
was hit with beefsteak before he
struck his wife.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Lawncroft Gem etery

Most beautiful and permanent cemetery
accessible 10 Wilmington, Chester and Phil
ndelphia. Darby trolley right 90 the en-.
trance. Auto Funeral Car from your home
20 the grave Lots $4,000 up Perpetual
care Lawn plan. Illustrated booklet sent
on request Main Office 923 Market ST.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, i1s Tsi.sDsos. sPS ..'
Undertaken " a2osiSss' S,0ss :,
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to take the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever. soreness, lameness. BRAZIL
IAN BALM ~ the one thing on earth that
will do IL every time-throat chest lungs
stomach. liver. kidneys. back, joints for ID
baker the grip out OF every fibre and
KILLS EVERY cERA
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
PASTRIES.

hlE0s
Elizabethan-the pastries with a
real home-like taste.
Gluten Bread, fresh baked daily.
is readily assimilated by the
weakest stomach; recommended
by physicians for various forms
of Indigestion Sc loaf
Elizabefhan rich tasty Cinnamon
Buns .....-- ....-...... .20c lb
SATURDAY PASTRY SPECIALS.
Clifton Loaf Cake ........27c ID
Elizabethan old-fashioned Molas-
ses Ginger Squares 1Oc dOz.
PUMPKIN or Cocoanut Custards,
20c each.
We do not deliver orders for bread
or rolls alone
Elizabethan Cocoa makes a deli
cipus rich cup of cocoa. Spe-
cial ........ ..... 22c 1-2 Ib can
Old Dutch Breakfast Blend is the
Coffee that gives satisfaction.
sbe; 3 lbs S1.0O.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

Call upon the Wants to provide
those who are capable. painstaking
and energetic to be your employees,
Have the Wants place you in touch
with opportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
TWO aDRUNKsv ARE FINED.

Elwood Toy and Alexander Simp-
son, the latter colored, were each
fined 81 and costs in City Court to-
day on the charge Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CLASS is ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Lewis Sasse. entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
of Grace M. E. Church at her home,
The Wilbur Apartments. No 3O9
French street. last evening. Those
pre- ent enjoyed themselves. a pleas
ing program having been arranged.
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS.
Scott Brotherhood last night elect
ed these officers: P. II. Overdeer,
d. esident; Lewis B. Lemon. vice.
president; Oscar Sharp. secretary
and c. p. Harvey. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
MONEY GONE, ADMITS yAGRANCY

Joseph Laughlin. neat looking
white man, when charged in City
Court this morning with vagrancy
said he was guilty as he had spent all
his money. He was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

Don't be content with mediocre sue
cess. II you have material in you TO
be a leader. don't stay in the ranks.
Find your chances in the Want Col
umns. Many have risen through the
Wants to high places.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
roo LATE no classify.


PoR RENI-7o.AcRE FARM. ia MILE
from Walnut Green Schoolhouso. Apply
phones. ie6.u
DOR sALE-NATIONAL CAsH REGis-
TER, Al condition, lie TO $50 30. Cost
Sloo Win sell cheap. No dealers. NJ.
Nahass 222 w. oth So. j27.tf
cTATE OF DELAWARE.
- OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
no Am 10 Whom These Presents May Come.
Greeting;
Whereas, Il appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record OF the proceed
lngs for The voluntary dissolution thereof
by the consent of an the stockholders de-
posted IN my office. the Pier Realty ano
Holding Company. corporation of this
State whose principal onicc Is situated a
Nos. 925-I Market street In the city ol
Wilmington. county OF New Castle, State O
Delaware Corporation Guarantee a Trus
Company being agent therein and in charg,
thereof, upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements Of IA
Act providing General Corporation Law,
amended and approved March z. A. ID. 1901
amended and approved March ~, A. d. 1908
amended and approved March 20, a. ID
1905. amended and approved March 2i A
j. 1907. amended and approved April 3
a. d. 1909. and amended and approve,
March 81 1911, preliminary TO the issuing o.
thia
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, i, Charles 5. Richards
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on tho 10th day Of January A
D.. 1912 flo In the Office duly executed
and attested consent, IN writing, TO the dis
solution Of said corporation executed by al
the stockholders thereof. which said con
sent and the records Of the proceeding
aforesaid. are now on file in my said ofic
as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and Of
fetal seal, 90 Dover, this 10th da.
(SEAL) Of January in the year Of onr Lorl
one thousand nine hundred an
Twelve.
CHARLES s. RICHARDS.
j16'f2,9,l Secretary of State
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

Rspsrted daily ny F. d. Laoksv 4
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelnhia Stock Exchange. stt
Market st.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Remnants, Remnants, Remnants

On Saturday morning will place sale about 500 yards of
black and cOOred Cloang that regularly sold at $780, CT
$500 and $3.50 yard Sale price, yard pAsAO
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
TURNER'S---For Quality---Good Service
GROCERY ITEMS OF INTEREST

GROCERY ITEMS OF INTEREST
Sweet Tender, Early June Peas.
packed by one of our best pack
ers, of strictly fresh Peas. 12c
can. Special dozen price Of
S1.35.
California Lemon Peaches, in
rich fruit syrup; large halves.
closely peeled, 25c can; $3.50
doz.
EYAPORATED FRUIT
Large Muir Yellow Peaches, 15c Ib
Santa Clara Valley Extra Fancy.
Large Meaty Prunes .1Sc Ib
Moore Pack Ripe Apricots, make
the most delicious and whole
some of tart sauces 80. csc lb
Eiizabethan Maple and Cane.
rich quality syrup for hot cakes,
25c pint bottle.
Mount Pocono, old-fashioned
country Buckwheat.
ID package 25c
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

CTATE OF DELAWARE.
- OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE.
CEkplflCATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO All 10 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting:
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

DOR sALE-NATIONAL CASH REGIS.
TER, Al condition, lie TO $50 30. Cost
500. win sell cheap. No dealers. NJ.
Nahass, a2a w. 9th St. j27.tf
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

POk RENI-7o-ACRE FARM. IA MILE
from Walnut Green schoolhousc. Apply
w T. Nickerson, 515 Madison St. Roth
phones. j26u
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Annual SIX Sale of Odds and Ends

About 1000 yards of choice, fancy, plaid and ST.
waist, skirt and dress lengths that originally were So
S1.25 per yard On sale Saturday at, yard ........
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-20
DUDLEY.

Gust Anderson who has been visiting
with his brothers Alex and Charles
Anderson the past week. returned on
Monday to his home in Marshalltown.
Rene Carlson visited in Ottumwa on
Saturday, returning home Sunday
morning. He was accompanied home by
his brother Arthur Carlson and Martin
Peterson.
Miss Mena Thorson left for Ottum-
wa Monday after weeks visit with
friends near here.
Chas. l.. Swanson and son Harry
were recent Abba visitors.
I. Those entertained at the Andrew
Carlson home Sunday were Messrs.
Martin Peterson and Arthur Carlson Of
Ottumwa, Peter Smith, Sander Smith.
Alex Peterson and Earl Burgason.
Miss Winnie Baker returned home
Saturday after a short visit in Ottum-
wa.
Mrs Charlotte Carlson. Esther Alice,
Arthur and Seth Carlson spent Sum
day at the Wanstedt home.
Andrew Johnson and family called at
the Steve Yochum home last Wednes-
day evening.
Gust Burgason and family were
Sunday guests at the Frans Peterson
home.
Miss Beatrice Venator spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-20
RlCHLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caughlin are
the parents of son born Feb. 9.
|, Born, Feb. II, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ha milton, a daughter.
w. w. Bales an aged pioneer Of this
township, passed away after q linger-
ing illness The funeral occurred OH
Thursday. The wife and a large family
of grown children and grandchildren
survive him. 2
Mrs. VIM. Callister has gone to Chi
caGo to attend at the bedside of sis
ter who is seriously i'll. N ~
Mrs. John Greenlee gave thimble
bee to the Womans club and a few
invited guests Monday afternoon Ut
last week. Refreshments were served. I
Duane Vastine who has been employ
ed for some time in Chicago has arr
rived at home.
i Miss Mary Lewis went to West Chess
ter Wednesday to spend a few days
with her sister Mrs. George Simmer
man. W
Mr.. Neff and family have moved to
near Wayland on farm. nv aE
John Newhouse of Harper who visit
edat the F. +. McCarty home has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pendegraft Of
Omaha, Nebr, are guests at the par
entail John Pendegraft home.
John Teeter of Washington has re-
turned home after pleasant visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Rosco Lemly
have gone to Ohio to attend the funeral
of their father.
America Rebekah lodge degree staff
has received an urgent invitation from
the Rebekah lodge at Oskaloosa to ex-
semplify the secret work April 26 at
their annual celebration of the I. 0. o.
F. t5
Miss Grace Brady of Mt. Pleasant
who visited the parental home return
ed to her school duties Tuesday.
Alexander Pickard and wife of
Pleasant Plain visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allerdice.
Newton Hackney of Oklahoma was
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Hin
shaw Tuesday.
Carlton Brady has gone, to Chicago
to work in the Hibbard and Spencer
Wholesale establishment.
The J. J. Marsh dry goods stock was
sold Monday to Mr.. Wycoff of Ottum-
wa who has taken possession.
Edgar Keck is here from the north
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Woodburn,
Ia. returned home after weeks visit
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Nuhart.
julius Kline has gone to Eddyvills
where he has a position as clerk In a
drug store.
Miss Nellie Mick has gone to Cedar
Rapids to remain couple of weeks.
Miss Georgia Kent has returned from
a pleasant visit in OttumWa with
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-20
CHARLTON.

Miss Pico Wilson, whose marriage to
Dee Baton occurs in the near future,
was given a miscellaneous shower by
Mrs John Kimsey and Miss Laura
McIntire at the home Of the former on
Wednesday evening. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Miss Wilson was. the recipient of a
number of useful and pretty gifts,
which she prizes very highly.
Weston Eaton of Red Oak and Miss
Julia Frances Grow of Redding were
united in marriage in this city on
Wednesday evening at 10:45 O'Clock at
the M. E. parsonage, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. W.. G. sHohan-
shelf They left the same night for Red
Oak where they will reside.
ST. Andrews choir enjoyed social
meeting last evening in the basement
of the Episcopal church.
Charles Lenhart and family of Adel
formerly of this city are moving back
to Charlton, he having accepted po-
sition with a local hardware firm.
Mrs. E. s. Nolan has returned from
Mapleton and will make an extended
visit in Cedar township with his
daughter Mrs. Clark Hollingshead.
Miss Myrtle Scott is enjoying va
cation from her duties as saleslad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-20
I-!5ERTYViLLE.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Haney Hughel

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Haney Hughel
Feb. IA. a son.
Word was received 1ere last week
from Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burger Of
Canada Of the birth Of daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John I'arthlnW and
family will leave Sunday for Camp
bell, Mimi. where they viii locate.
Rev. r. c. Russell left last Friday
for Kansas to participate in the Kansas
public welfare cainpGign. He will be
gone about three weeks. Inc regular
services will be held in the NJ f..
church by a supply pastor during his
absence.
Mrs. Stephenson is reported i'll at
j: err home here.
Dwight Warren returned home on
'rhuraday from Chicago where he ship
ped car OF hogs and two Of shep.
Lew For6yce arrived from Chicago
Monday morning with a car load OF
feeding cattle.
Word was received hero wednesday
Of the death OF .Mrs. Dave RiIikcrI She
was visiting her mother in Quincy. ILL.,,
and died very sldaenlg. The funeial
was held in Quincy Friday afternoon
Miss Nell Warren returned home
from Salem Monday where She was
nursing.
Wednesday to attend the lumbermen's
convention.
Mr. Mason OF Grinnel visited a few
days with relatives here.
Miss Pearl Easter closed very sue
cessfui winter term of school in Des
Moires township Friday Feb. 16.
Mrs. John Coleman left Thursday fol
an over Sunday visit with relatives In
Milton and near Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-20
PENNINGTON.

wednesday morning at o o'clock at
the Catholic church occurred the mar
rage of, Miss Georgia Weishaar and
Joseph O'Brien. The couple were at
tended by Miss Nellie Hayes and Nor
ris Weishaar. Mr.. and Mrs. OBrien
will go to housekeeping on farm west
of Pennington.
Owing to a frozen water pipe leading
from the State street main It has been
impossible to heat the school house the
past week and the children have been
enjoying a vacation.
Mrs. P. G. Falker of Acaste, Mo-, and
Mrs w. =. Kirkpatrick of this place at
tended the Farmers institute in keo-
sauaua Thursday.
Mrs. George Rees left Monday foI
her her home in Rock Island, HI, after