davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
|RuMOR OF CAP TURf
/ ISN0T CONFIRMED
But Dauville Citizens Feel Sure
That Missing City Treasurer
Has Been Located.
rsoecial to The Times-Dispatchl

=, A. rN> rs->a- ni~nat ch.1
tspeciA 70 Ine lnan.r .x~Thers
Danvile. We: NoSemos w,,,,am
IL strong feon9 10. a. ,,...urer
S. Paylor. tne Ius ,r-adv in
missing since 'o.y ~. :, a. 500
oicted LOT tne -. 5000 and
OF Ssete is ...n. nnknovu. the
III A ,..,-. 20 thia discovery are
facts reIasise 10 IN. rm..er hss ri
being .o,,,A In T.uenoe
thst f~yIor ann,h Amsrsca. al
Ayf0' -. rnovu 70 -
ptsce IN ~ 80. ~ left Dau.
deeply snse --.., 40 s.elare ms
VIE sS.N -. ~ vhea the Iri-
or-..r Compsny q Cn:caGo,
non 1890 20 t. clerk
49, c..ror.eion Court for Q COPY
S.A,c.m.ns aeainss Paylor 81
s--1.A "a them - Quackly as|
..sSa~
Vo "a.
On Saturday en0 .eenaS ssS. -.
tenssneo u.-ts. rsseiv~AI
monWealtns AttoueS ..rs.e
. Wirc ron 49, ~. ,,.sscs.A IA
tf Favor ne - nse..ry
u %. on W. .S.A,.s.sx vir,1 20
tnfosmst0n ~ .~~.s-~ - sS>sn
the ota1ce co3 - 0ev.-nor
late on SeAee.y .AS s-1,.sw..,
wtred ~ % - go a. ~
against rey': -. ..s.ss - ssm In.
ceTtined wus ~ 49,. Hs.,reA
u.sdsaasiy. Desx I.S ~.
we're cent - - -. - -
Warrant -. -. a~es0.
pcssee Sss.S n - r..
~ =
-...s .ussv,sv ., IL p>ss q
IN. ooverner - tSs IIinsas surrey
..0~s~.e ,eooR IN the
- ..~.s. - shas P,y,es
-. ~ S~..sSS ~ enas tss virss
s.~~. Ss,-~.n 49, thsDo passSss
- .-sss-s-~.sS "a t. ueopaSsxSop
.s.ses.. ...en
m C.m1envoclth's astssusy. hsw-
- ero0 n t. rumor. and
~ sssscS 49, shas b veull b the
s asss Sss.e :. = 49,. Sss.~ eao,sr.d, q
:, v"",1 :" - Sssy TO aras, ne re-
su,ssssos Ssesss Oscsrs ssaA,ns them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

end. when Mrs. Stanford tripped and
her arm.
John Peyton DeBatts. an old Con-
federA&e soldier. died At his home near
wslbeurns on Sunday. aged ssvsnty-
seven years. He was member OF
Aesby's famens rangers during the war
and served with eonspicuous bravery.
SURVIVING him are Ave sons and two
daughters
le,ss Elie aylAnA Wselfolk. daugh.
Ter Of ler. and Ma Morton voolfolk.
and Dr.. Henry Yagsr we're married
In The Dsas Ran baptist Church. q
mony was performed BY Rev. r y.
stapiss, e the Orange Baptist Church
Nias Susie voolfolk was maid Of honor
and DR.. sterling without OF Richmond.
best man.
Fred Hutcherson. Of Madison. who
was % badly injured In . railroad
wreck near Indiana POLLS some days ago.
succumbed to the injuries last Satur"
day. dying In the hospital. where ne
had been taken for treatment HIS
father. E. r. Hutehcrson. who had gone
to Indianapolis to see his son. had re-
turned to his home In Madison, think
ing the young man much better. when
q telegram was received announcing
his death. The remains were brought
to his old home In Madison for inter-
ment
y Two REPRESENTATIVES from the De-
partment OF the Interior. In Washing
ton, were In Madison County this week.
investigatine the chestnut tree blight.
some signs Of which have been OBJ
served In this and adjoining counties.
They say that this. disease 10 quite
prevalent among the chestnut trees
in the North and u fatal In it, Ell
facts. The loss OF the chestnut trees
would Be . serious one to this sec
ton, where hundreds of tons OF choice
nuts are harvested annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
After the Big Fellows.

Chicago. November 81 was after
the big fellowa" This remark was
made to-day by William ]. Burns. the
detective. when questioned In regard
to why arrests did not take place
sooner In the case Of the perpetrators
Of the Los Angeles Times dynamite
explosion
Mr.. Burns had just stepped OF .
He was finishing q perusal Of an &C.
At Indianapolis.
81 intend to make my statements
when / get on the witness stand at
Indianapolis" he said Then / shall
testify to far more than has yet been
brought to light and to Q great deal
more than some persons would pre-ST."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

Especial to The Times-DispatchLl
Onancock. Va. November 24.-Up TO
date. there are thirty-two applicants
for the Chincoteasue post-omce.
Superintendent Joynes and quite .
number Of his teachers will attend the
conference Of teachers to be held In
Richmond on Thanksgiving.
Friday. the wind being In the right
direction. was an unusually good day
for the sportsmen Parker Jester
baSged 1ss ducks: Frank Wenicks0D
l4S: Daniel Bowden. ninety-two:
Charles Aunford. seventy-two Many
q Door shot brought homo from thirty
to sixty blue bills.
An OK roast was held It Greenback-
Vile Saturday In celebration Of the
Democratic victory. There was .
parade at o'clock. headed By . dom
key. which attracted much attention
There were several floats One hun
ared school children. carrying American
and Virginia naes. were In the nne
they sang America" Dixie" Bon
ME Blue Flag" and "1GsrySana. Ny
Maryland" Addresses were made oy
Pocomoke City. and Henfy ConAos, Of
A TELEGRAM was received heee
Thursday Announcing the marriage of
Mallory Lowry Fletcher. son Of nr.
and Mrs. Thomas E Fletcher. and Miss
Leila K Martin. Of HackettStown. ~.
T. aS Grace Episcopal Church, Jersey
CITY. Rev. J. D. Bennett oncisted.
Captain Alfred J. Lewis. . Vel
known citisen died ~ bis homo on
Huntsng Greek. In the eighty second
year q HE age. Funeral services
were conducted at Leemont - =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
IW0MUROERSlA|O
At WOMAN DOOR
Mrs Pansy Ellen Lesh Will
Plead Not Guilty When
Arraigned.

Sedalia, Mo-. November 24.-When
Ms. Psnsy Ellen Lesh, charged with
poisoning two women In Pettis County,
Mo-, several years ago, appears In the
criminal Court here tomorrow she VIII
plead not guilty, her attorney saio
TO- might to the charge Of having
caused the death Of Mrs.. Elisabeth
Quaintance IT Green Ridge, No, In
July. 1894. After she Is tried on the
charge, the case In which she IL &C.
cused Of poisoning Mrs Elisa Coe. OF
Sedalia, will be taken mp. Louis Lut-
:relL Q Texas farmer. and IN uncle Of
NrA Lesh, arrived here to-day to re-
main until the conclusion Of her trial
Luttreu and Mr.. Lesh had never met
before. Lattren sid he had not heard
Of h1s sister. the mother Of ME-. Iesh.
for twenty years. and - eoes not
knew whether the father % ArU Lesh
- Twins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
CONFERENCE WILL
ADJOURN TO-DAY
Appoint1neuts to Be Read Before
Noon-Bishop Denny breaches
Sermon.

t0poc1A % Vo0 11mo~OoVes1
High Point N. c.. November $50
rapidly has the business OF the west
ern North Carolina Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
been transacted that Bishop Collins
Denny announced to-day that he would
read the appointment OF ministers by
noon tomorrow, and bring to close
the twenty third annual session
The largest congregation that ever
heard a minister here listened 10
Bishop Dennys sermon this mornins-
The bishop, in the course Of his open
ing prayer, prayed tor the national
oficials who will soon take office. and
that only righteous men be appointed
&c ONCE.
For almost two hours the bishop held
the close attention OF his audience.
while he preached a sermon BASED on
these words: Whatsoever man
soweth, that also shall he reap" HIS
chief theme was human responsibility.
and his appeal was for men TO shun
sin because OF the ruin which the in
dulxence In ain brings to man through
eternity. and to shun Y also because OF
the havoc 1t works to physical. mem
tai, moral being In this LIE. and be-
cause Of the reSr4bution which comes
in this life. a. well into tho NE 10
come as the result Of sin
At the close Of the sermon the
bishop conducted the ordination ser
vice for the preachers ordained 10
deacons orders. and to elders orders.
He ordained at this time ak travel
ing preachers and five local preachers
and deacons. and nine travelling
preachers and elders
This afternoon the conference mem
orial service was held During the
rast year four members Of the con-
ference nave died Rev. J. H. weaver.
of Monroe, conducted this service.
The conference love-feast this morn
ing at 9 o'clock was conducted by Rev.
Frank " God. OF Trinity. and Rev. r. NJ
Taylor, Of Mt. Airy. The memorial
ser vice and the love-feast were attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

his Sourth year. - pastor Of Mount
vernon Methodist Church. While the
Methodist Con6erenos wao In session
It LynchburE II became known here
that d.. VIM was slated to be trans
ferred 70 the Baltimore conference
nth n view OF eventually stationing
him IN Washington City. where
movement - on foot TO build $2s0.0oo
church to represent the Southern
Methodist Church 1t the national capt.
tai. II was also understood that
Bishop Denny, who now resides In
Richmond. was anxious to have DR..
VIM for Monument Church In that
city. A delegation Of Mount Vernon
church stewards set out in hot haste
for LynchburH before the conferences
closed, and ultims4ely succeeded In
naking their mission success8ul by
pstitioning Bishop Wilson to return
DR.. Winn to Danvtlla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
TRAIN PASSES OVER NEGRO
WITHOUT INJCRING HIN
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch-l

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch1
Fayetteville. N. C., November e.
Foour freight cars passed over the
body OF Rastus Thompson, Q negro.
without in1uring him. when he was
knocked down by the rear car OF q
train backing into the Atlantic Coast
Line yards last night Thompson IL
employed at the Atlantic Coast Line
freisht warehouse. and was going
home from his work when he was
struck By the train, falling PROSTATE
between the rails. where he lay until
the brake rigging Of the fourth car
caught his clothes and dragGed him
twenty feet until the train was stop
ned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
COURT IS ASKED.
IOO0Ublf BONDS
Matter Will Be Pressed To-Day
for Ruling in Case Of
"Dynamiters."

indianapolis. Ind. November "a
Whether the bonds OF six more Of the
accused dynamite plotters" are to be
increased is to be placed before the
Federal court at the resumption IL the
trial Tomorrow. District Attorney
Charles w. Miller said tonight he
would ask the court TO rule on mo-
ton for doubling the presenet bonds
Of Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF tns
Iron Workers Union: John 7. Butter,
Buffalo. vice. president; Michael j.
Young. Boston, Phiiip A. Cooley. New
Orleans: Eugene A. Clancy ana oiaf
A. Tyeitmoe. San Francisco.
Herbert S. Hockin. secretary OF the
union, whose $4,000 bond was In.
creased to $4,000 after q witness had
testified he had been accepting pay
Tor Information about the oynamiters
before they were arrested. was stu
in jail tonight.
The testimony Of Lindsay l. Jewet
an Official II q constructing hrm IN
Pittsburgh, :aat Hockin had disclosed
the location Of hidden nitroglycsrin a.
early as August. 1910. and had fully
described the Los Angeles Times dy-
namiters to William J. Burns. deteo-
tive, shortly after the explosion. al
though arrests were not made until
four months later. and that Hockin had
trailed the dynamiters about the coun.
try, at the direction Of Burns. called
attention to McManigafs confession.
While on a hunting trip. McAanigaa
said he and James b. Mcnamara found
themselves In Q room with detectives.
but they continued hunting without
being arrested.
A letter was introduced In oonneo-
tiou with Jswsts testimony purport-
ing to show that Hockin stated the
dynamitsrs were In the woods and thAs
he iHookkn) wanted 70 know why the
agent, meaning Burns. ia not arrest
than.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
DESPERATE CLASH
BETWEEN RACES

0seensboro, n C., November a.
Rose Butler received gunshot wounds
which Il 10 sajd Win result fatally.
and eleven No. shot have been picked
from the body Of J. A Michael a. the
rssul4 Of q desperate encounter which
the I've men staged with several me-
groeo q Q raalrOoA camp In . remote
oectien Of DayidDon County early this
morulne. Two q the negroes were
wounded, and latter taken BY omcss1
While q poose - Sid - - close upon
the trail Of I'VE others implacsfed IN
the AFFAIR.
Details Of the onoounfsr Wefe
Sepughs here to.uight ~ . phySscian
vhe accompanied two q TIE Woundse
men 70 . local ho0pltaI
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

of wheat and is hauling it to market
while the sleighing is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art SCHNEIDER at
tended Baby Nine at the armory
Wednesday night.
Quite number of our people
heard Helen Waldo at Webster City
Thursday evening.
Harry Legg expects to move soon.
He has rented the w. w. HICKS
farm south of Duncombe.
The young folks very quietly call
ed at the Simon home last Tuesday
evening and surprise party was
held in honor of George Simon, who
is here from Armour, S. D., on a Wis
it with his parents.
Quite a number OF the young
people were entertained at a party
at the Walter home Thursday even.
! ing.
Many of the farmers in this vicin.
ity are busy hauling ice, which they
are packing away for next summers
use.
Jan. 90.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Wilke.

Minor Runyon of Williams spent
last Wednesday at the B. w. Oswood
home
Miss Mabel Brandrup spent a part
of last week at the Kit Brandrup
home.
Rasmus Peterson and family OF
Webster City spent last week with
!. friends in this vicinity.
Miss Tillie Munson of Kamrar
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Kit Brandrup.
A number from here were callers
in Williams last Saturday.
A few from here attended the
basket social at the Devenbaugh
school last Friday evening.
Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Pleasant Hill.

S. Williamson has been spending
a few days at Gohfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beaver and baby
of Cass township have been visiting
the Adams families here
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Clafiin and
daughter spent Monday with George
Clafin and wife near Jewell.
Mrs. Will Kent and children from
near Webster City spent Sunday al
the Williamson home here.
Paul Sterling of Webster City
spent a few days recently at the
farm.
Shadd Huddlestun, wife and baby
spent Friday evening at the McCon.
nell home.
Manly Gleason was an over Sun
day visitor with his sister, Mrs. T.
q. Clafiin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brock and baby
Shird Brock visited one day last
week with Oscar Brock and wife al
Harmony Center.
Several of the farmers in this vi
einity are putting up ice.
Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
North Liberty

L. AckIeysleft Friday for his home
In Hastings, Neb., after a visit with
his brother, E. Ackley.
The b. b., club enjoyed an oyster
supper at the Teter home Saturday
night. nos stIls s94 s. q
Abram Coble, assisted 9. W. Will,
Ike to market his corn last week !,
Guy Doolittle and Paul Ackley re-
turned to Iowa Falls Monday, after
an over Sunday visit atStheir homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Eppard and
sons visited last week at the Robt.
Richie home. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eppard, E.
Oakland, Edith Eppard and Violet
Ackley were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Some of the farmers are Smelling
corn this week.
E. Ackley and family spent Sun.
day at the C. Hoffman home.
The B. B. club meets with Mary
and Clayton Hoffman Friday night.
Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Fremont.

The Misses Jessie Hummell and
Cuisine Kelly of Webster City came
out TO Highview Friday and made a
visit at the VanWinkle school.
Messrs. vanWinkle, Nelis. and
vanLandshoot did not ship their live
stock Saturday. being unable to get
cars. :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb and
dau ghter Dina of Highview Sunday
ed at the Schropfer home.
We are sorry to report that Perry
Phillips little son had the misfort-
une to break his leg last week. The
little fellow has been suffering con-
siderably. but is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Frank Malfinger went to Webster
City Wednesday with a, load OF
wheat. He raised quite an amount
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Mulberry Center.

Mrs. Sam jameson and daughter
Olive from Portland, Oregon, are
visiting at the j. A. Berleen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Stone and MT.
and Mrs. A. J. Kahl Of Webster City
visited last Tuesday at the home of
their respective son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stone.
Miss Florence Loring, teacher in
Dist. No. 2, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents in Webster
City.
J. A. Berleen, e. E. Ashpole and
T. T. Pringle were county seat visi-
tors Saturday. n
A number from this neighborhood
attended party at the Hutchinson
home last Friday evening.
Ad Sherman went to Iowa Falls
Saturday to spend few days visit
ing relatives. 1888
Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Personal Briefs

Edward P. Prince left this
morning for Denver, where he ex-
poets to visit for short time.
j. N. Omstead went to Des
Moines this morning on short BUSH
ness trip.
Mrs. w. J. Covil went to Eagle
Grove today to visit relatives.
e. e. Empie Of Marshalltown
is in the city today. Az
Lee Kennedy of Kamrar is in
town today.
Prank McComb of Blairsburg
was business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Read of Blairsburg
is in the city today.
Warren Bair is business call
er in Fort Dodge today.
Frank B. Vanek is an Eagle
Grove visitor today.
Mrs, R. w. Pote went to Min
neapolis yesterday for short visit.
Verne shaffer of Eagle Grove is
in the city today.
John Englebrecht of Eagle
Grove visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Mary Lynch of Eagle
Grove is in the city today. Is,
Will Rodney, a prominent hard
ware merchant of Manila, Iowa, is
| in town for few days visit with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Rodney and Mrs. Arch Foster.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Killed by His Own Train.

Seymour, Jan. S0.-Bert Haines
a Rock Island brakeman on this di.
vision, and son OF A. L. Haines. tele-
graph operator at this place, was In
stantly killed Sunday at Tindall
Mo. He was run over and his body
cut to pieces by his own train. How
the accident happened is not known
The train, a freight, was on the SID
ing waiting for an eastbound pas
senger and when the crew was ready
to start Haines could not be found
A search revealed his mangled
body some distance down the track
The remains were brought home
to Seymour for burial. He leaves a
young bride Of six weeks.
Worthington paints signs. d-u
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
West Independence.

Miss Louise Moose from north OF
Webster City, visited the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Zeihan.
Ed Brewer had the misfortune tc
hurt his heel while putting up ice
Friday and is under the doctors
care. 81
E. D. Busing and wife entertain
ed a few of their friends and neigh
bors Saturday night to an oyster
supper and they all report a fine
time. l
w. c. Campbell moved last weel
from the Henry Arnold farm south
of town to the Brandrupt farm neal
Mulberry Center.
Mrs. Theodore Essig and daugh'
ter Margie; are visiting relatives al
Radcliffe.
G., Helms, E. D. Busing and Chas
Gerber delivered their wheat te
Webster City the past week.
fss.Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
sNElGHBORHOOD NOTES
F1ugstad.

H.. Albert Moline was'a business visi-
tor at Webster City Friday.
George Lemon shelled corn for D.
S. Darnell Saturday.
/. D. H. Balsey, w. A. Jones and N.
P. ,Olmstead were business visitors
at Webster City Saturday.
I, D. S. Darnell of Webster City was
business visitor here Saturday.
Jan. 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Big Closing Out Sale,

|
Having aeclaea 70 ,,, gun AT, i a. n,,h
a. oe " .om ,;daaoe s;t,,atad
nc AUCTION AZ my .Issaa asa si paa.ss
one-na1l niie n1 1880 tuS NM
p por iow, oa ~ ~ ,oIonr ~
tsAS, colnnens ss,,, sorIheS
NJ, slarp. Tue sioiio"ins ae'soi ioeu
properly, u."... 49,
20 nea o,s ~ n ssy no. hav
9 years ou, ~elsn1 !lcov' a une ICY
mare Ls Years Dig We.Nleou one
aarR grey mafe sea W. w.
l1oU; one Prov 5niare,o yIS o,u W
l6yv; one geay1 lnaio- ~ yrs- oiu, W. q
lbbUi one team Pay mares rz . anu =
YRS. 2oid, Weignl, sovv' asn5e aies
are all pred anu SAFE, au .io1l " oue
|oI the pest FRENCH uIals--nvi 1s ~ Z
the county. one prown seins 2
years OLD, WI. l5oU; one pay geiG-
Ing 3 years sola, WI lfoo; one piacA
geldins 4. Year, oI0,S Wy, Ovu ene
roam geioings years otN. WI L4ov'
one team piack1geianss Syea olu,
VT, Jaw ltnls ls sooo al!-purpvee
team one coach morse years olu'
broke to all HARNESSES one family
driving horse 1Oe yrs old y safe for
nnAyoAttS W 1teSIS,, iFNso -. S... .
Ing 2 years oid TOUT Q iase' spf ins
colts. Tg9., o.. .
IA head OF cattie.-Eignlyl nead
LOT 2-year-old Hereford steers. aver
age weight 1000; 20sneadI OF 2-year-
old Short-Horn steers wsfgnt Il0O'
20. head OF Short-Ho rn steers, wv.
1000; 20 headsofy yearlfng steers. VT.
$50. All the above are gooa quai.
ity cattle and carrying good nesn; II
you want good strong ieeders tnls 10
the place 70 come. Inree iat cows
and one yearling neiier.
106 head OF nogs-Si4teen heau
OF 2-yeaI-oio so"s' . y n a..
young pigs; IA mead OF sows' Wy:
225; - oarroWs, w. zz9; oI neau
OF fal pigs; one Duloc-'etsey ooni
3 years OLD, registered.>
Farm machinery: one DeeIlns
8-ft. binder; one McSorHick nOMe,'
one Deer1ng nay rake; Two Dd.A
hawk corn planners, miie Oh wIle
for each; one Emerson gang p.oW
two discs-one rover pulseIizel
nine riding cuitivators q OF these
are ]. d. Tower surface cultiyators,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Hamilton.

A.
Dan and Lou Kirchner were Web
ster City visitors Tuesday.
Miss Selma Christensen was q
Webster City visitor Friday.
Mrs. Henry Cordes and two little
sons, Asher and George, of Kamrar,
visited Tuesday at the Anton Cordes
home.
Mrs. Will Cormaney and two
daughters, Hazelle and Goldie. and
Miss Mary Waterman of Kamrar,
visited Wednesday at the Arch
Neese home.
Gustof Sonerholm was a Webster
City visitor Friday.
The Misses Clarine and Palma
Hendrickson visited Friday evening
at the e. D. Waterman home in
Kamrar.
A large number Of the young peo-
pie attended literary at Kamrar Fri
day evening.
Joe johnson Of Germania, Iowa,
greeted old friends in this neighbor-
hood Saturday.
John Christensen Is visiting rela-
tives near Wilke.
Alfred Sunnas shipped cattle and
hogs to Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hendrickson
were Webster City visitors Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Price Down

ty friends planned and successfully
carried out a surprise on MI. and
Mrs Mabbott. The crowd left the
city in bob sled at 1880. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabbott were COM
pletely unaware of the fact that
they were to be host and hostess.
they were soon entertaining their
guests in a royal manner. The ey-
ening was spent in playing cards,
and refreshments were served. tx.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Poole Commits Suicide.

Spencer, Jan 30.-J. A. Poole
committed suicide yesterday after
noon on account OF Ill health. Mr..
Poole was proprietor Of the Merch-
ants hotel and was one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Spencer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
Northeast Lincoln.

Theodore Thompson and bride
from Garden City, MINI, are visit
ing at the T. S. Thompson home.
Several Of the farmers are, she'll
Ing corn, as there Is not much pros
pect for better roads.
Miss Mabel Worlie, who has been
visiting relatives here since Christ
mas, has returned to her home In
Elmore, MINI. :. sszrssAe,
Leonard Caudle, who has been
very sick, is reported better at pres
emit.
Chris Thoreson and family spent
Sunday at the s. B. Olson home. "
Guy Hoversten was home from
Jewell for an over Sunday visit.
Carl ;Hoversten went to Buxton,
N. D., last week to look at the coun-
try and visit friends. FA +ssEg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
visited over, Sunday with their
daughter, near Story City. i SEC.
Jan. 20.