davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
a SUNNY Dav.

1t was sunshine when the men in charge
of the day awoke, this morning. The
weather was with them. 1t was good
omen. 1t meant that all meetings could
be held according to schedule. That was
worth lot to the cause.
The schedule of the day called for n
start at $50 from the Falmouth hotel. As
usual there We're some delays. 1t must
be confessed these were not due to the
chauffeurs. The three men who were TO
drive the party across to the shores of
the Saco river were around on time This
delay had been anticipated and the meet
ing in Biddeford had not been scheduled
until $50 The cars got away at $50
from the hotel
In the first car rode Governor johnson,
his private secretary. Alex McCabe, Mr..
Bryant and /. f. Vernon, who had
charge of the party. The second party
was in charge of Hon. Athill F. Irving
of the State committee, and with him
rode the representatives of the press. The
third car went light for the purpose of
bringing back State Committeeman ia
cobs of York county and other leading
Progressives of York county
Two miles outside the city of Saco the
party was met by an auto in which was
Gil Deering, live wire Progressive, and a
party of kindred spirits, who escorted the
governor into town.
AT the bridge between Saco and Bid
deford the party was met by a band
which did escort duty to City square.
where temporary stand had been erect
ed and where the meeting was held
Aboutp1200 were, present.
Members of Party.
Between 400 and 600 met Governor John
son at Portland The special train left
there at 11.SO for Lewiston. Amone those
on board were Mrs. f. LaFolk, Mrs. Will
liam Watson and Miss L. w Marks all
of Portland. The following gentlemen
were in the party when it left Portland
d. j. Price, Augusta; p. S. Alderman,
Portland; Frank II. Haskell, Portland
James Comedian, William A. Comedian,
Charles f. Rumery, NJ w. Trefethen, f.
c.. Tibbetts, George F. Mayo, E. d. Mer-
rill, N. p. M. Jacobs, ]. f. Vernon, L. #.
Jordan, A. L. Conary, Mrs. F. C. Tib-
belts, John G. Smith, Saco: D. F. f.
Bennett, Lewis A. Goody. A e. Irving
l.. l.. Morang, w. L. Pierce, G. II. Sci
ders, Jr., Robert C, Foster. Henry Fl
Davis. II. p. Gardner, w. b Andrews
Frank M. Low, Morrill, n. Drew, Chas
A. Bradley, e. C. Smith, w. Fl. Gannett
w, II. Eaton, Anthony Dwyer, William
Bryant, Samuel L. Wilson, A. Dudley
w. TT. Wood, Frederick A. Hobbs. r. c
Goodwin, Charles II. Hurd, f. w
Church, Henry f. Dunnack, C. c. Mosh
er, Charles A. Milliken, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

Berniee F. Manchester, aged Is, son of
Oscar S. Manchester, postmaster of
Portsmouth, r. l., was almost instantly
killed, Sunday, when he was in collision
with a horse and buggy while riding a
motorcycle on the main road in Dart
mouth. He was found unconscious in
the roadway between Ifambly.s and
Manchester's switch by Benjamin F.
Read of Fall River. In the latters auto
mobile young Manchester was rushed to
st. Anne's hospital. but he died on the
way. The body was viewed by Medical
Examiner Cunning and. late Sunday, wa
taken to his fathers house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
Auburn GRANGE.

Over two hundred people attended
the meeting cf Auburn Grange Satur-
day evening, Oct. 26. The young peo-
pie occupied the chairs and furnished
an exceptionally good entertainment
which was carried out in open session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

commercial purposes; and never made
more than a half coin. My process
will not produce whole coin and 1 have
no intention of making or passing coun-
terfeit money. l used tinfoil in my ex-
pefiments while in Jail. and since then
have employed silverfoil."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
Intemperanoe and pestitu.ion

New York. Oct. ga ''straw vote"
Of nearly 10000 destitute and hopeless
men on the streets of New York City
just completed by the Charity Organ
ization Society. shows that so per cent.
ascribe their destitution to intemper-
anee, II per cent. to sickness and in
jury and % per cent. to old age and
slack work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

Receipts of game on the late trains
into Bangor, Saturday night and Sunday
morning, We're 30 deer, one moose and
one bear, making the total to date All
deer IS moose and 10 bears. This is a
falling off of so deer and % moose from
last year. due principally to Nthe unfa-
vorable weather of the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

able, and we are going forward to ulti-
mate victory in this land on next No
vember 5th.'
Gov. johnson learned, early today, that
two arguments which have been used
against the new party in Maine were
that charges of fraud in connection with
the Chicago Republican convention We're
unfounded and that the governor him
self had deprived California Republicans
of their votes, and he answered both ae-
cusations in different speeches.
Regarding the Chicago convention he
went into detail along the same line he
previously had spoken, and of the direct
charge against him said:
THE Taft men in California had an OPP
portunfty TO place electors on the ballot
il they desired. They purposely re-
Trained from doing So They pretend that
they were disfranchised. They probably
did not pursue the course that was open
to them to put their electors on the bal
lot because the leaders of the Taft move
ment in California already had deter
mined anyway to support the Democratic
candidate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

Louis Lavoie of Lawrence, a motor
man on the Bay State Street Railway
was cut about the face by broken glass
in rear-end collision of two electrics
on the state highway near Athletic park
on River street, Haverhill, Sunday eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
Crown Prince Gaining.

ST. Petersburg. Oct, 2s.-The condition
of Crown Prince Alexis continues to i'm
prove according to information from the
palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
BED BUGS AND TYPHOID.
With cockroaches, Branded as Carriers
OF Disease, BY Surgeon Riggs.

Washington. Oct 2S.-Coekroaehes
and bed bugs are the latest insects to
be branded as carriers of typhoid fe-
yer germs. according TO Surgeon r. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
At Gov. PIaisted's Office.

When Governor Johnson entered Gov.
Plaisted's Office in Augusta, the Maine
Executive insisted that his visitor take
the Governors chair.
.Sit down, Governor" he said. Il
want to be able 10 say that l have occu-
pied chair in which a real governor
once sat-
Gov. Johnson blushed. told Gov. Plais-
ted he was Every kind and sat down.
Later they posed together for photo
graph.
Henry j. Allen, the Wichita. Kan, ed
itor. spoke from the same platform with
Gov. Johnson at Lewiston.
'srhey say this is one-man party"
Allen said. with Gov. johnson on the
ticket it is at least two-man party, and
with Jane Adams working for the cause
it becomes at least a two-man and a wo-
man party"
The governor left, tonight, via Port
land and Boston, For Meriden. CT, where
he opens his Connecticut campaign, to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
FIFTH YEAR
Boston School Of Music
207 Water St., opposite Cony House
VIOLIN, VIOLA, MANDOLIN, FLUTE
AND CLARINET

Private or class instruction in Har-
1neny. Special rates to beginners.
UnexceIled Offer to violin students
who apply at one.
Private house lessons $1.50 the les
sen. Half hour lessons to children
under twelve.
The only local instructors who give
regular expositions Of the work OF their
pupils, outside the home or studio.
Solo ngagements-Flute or Violin
solicited.
Professor F. G.. Maloney pupil OF
Andre Maquarre of the Boston SYM
phoney Orchestra) Flute and Har-
mony.
BOSTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC
oo7 Water Street, Upper Floor
w. r. KERR, Director.
oct15eod2wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29

form on the Colby College lawn and
buttoned up his coat to shield him
self from the cold winds. ut is the
same perfervia spirit that is sweep
ing the entire land. 1t is the spirit that
is going to return Theodore Roosevelt
to the White House and once again
give las q real President who will work
at all times in the interests of the
whole people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
The Cities Visited.

The cities the Governor visited were
Biddeford, Portland, Auburn, Lewis
ton, Brunswick, Augusta, Waterville
Bangor, Pittsfield and Newport. The
journey was made on a special train
and one coach was filed with Progress
si1es who gathered from various parts
of the State.
The day was opened by Governor
Johnson with a speech at Biddeford,
where lie travelled early, this morn
ing, from Portland by automobile. Lat
or ne returned to Portland and board
ed q special train 10 make a tour OF
six cities and large towns in the
State before leaving it, tonight, for
Connecticut.
A large crowd had gathered in the
City square at Biddeford before the
Governor arrived. Although the day
was cold and gray, the Governor re-
moved his overcoat and hat and spoke
for half an hour. His talk was reeeiV-
ed enthusiastically.
Discusses Republican Convention.
The Governor paid special attention,
today, in his first speech to the Repup-
lican convention at Chicago in June,
He denounced unqualifiedly the nom
nation of President Taft as having
been obtained by theft and fraud.
THAT national committee" he declar-
ed, nominated the candidate of a mi
nority of the Republican party and a
mighty small minority at that. BY this
act the committee assassinated the old
Republican party and they did more
they assassinated their very candidate
as we'll"
Speaking of Governor Wilson, the Cal
ifoYnian executive declared that his trus
program had been one of "negations
mastery inactivity and silence
''The spirit OF this Progressive move
ment," the governor said in eoncludin'
his speech, sis unbeatable and unquench
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
THE DAY IN MAINE CITIES.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
CHARLTON

| Miss Cora Connell of Mt Pleasant
who had been spending a few days
with her uncle, c. P. Cornell and fam
lily, left yesterday on an extended trip
to Portland, Ore.
John Hall returned last evening
from ten days visit in Indianola with
his teacher, Miss Leila Watson.
Miss Fern Snyder of Osceola, form
erly Of this city, came yesterday for
visit with relatives near Derby.
Mrs. Clarinda Chance of Rose Hill,
Kas, arrived yesterday for a visit
with her father, Thomas Curtis, and
with her sisters, Mrs. William Keller
of this city, and Mrs. e. G. Lewis Of
RUSSELL ~ *.
Mrs. w. M. Householder left yester-
day for a visit in st. Joe with her Sis
ter, Miss Emma Andrew, and with her
brother, Arthur Andrew and family.
Col. and Mrs. O. a. Bartholomew
and daughter Ethel left yesterday for
spend the summer. s'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sincoe have re-
turned from a few weeks visit with
relatives in Lamont and Mt. Ayr.
Mrs. C. W. Mauk of Whitebreast
township returned yesterday from a
ten days visit in Ashland. Neb., with
her mother, Mrs. Jane RednAll, and
sister, Mrs. Alva Gay. ...
Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. Zulu
Brown Of Kansas City are visiting in
Charlton with their brother, James
Allison and family.
Mrs. w. L. Livingston Of Corydon
came yesterday for visit with her
sisters, Mrs w. s. Custer and Mrs.
Leroy Talcott.
Mrs. Margaret Powell is enjoying a
visit from her son, VIII Powell, and
wife of Shenandoah and from her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Goodwin and two
children Of Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert harrington
and little son of Whitebreast township
returned home yesterday after visit
with his parents and other relatives.
Messrs A. C. Rebel and Charles
Tate have gone to Des Moines to at
tend the annual convention of harness
dealers of Iowa.
Mrs. E. l.. Johnson and baby son
Harold left yesterday for visit In
Dallas, S. D., with her sister, Mrs. w.
N. Tuttle.
Mrs. Hilma Anderson of Ottumwa
visited in this city yesterday with her
father, c. Dalin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
EDDYNlLLE.

Mrs. Belle Sacket Of South Dakota
arrived in Eddyville Tuesday for an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hansel spent Tues
day visiting friends in Ottumwa.
Friends in Eddyvillt have received
cards announcing the marriage Of
Carl Mayer and Miss Ramsey at Oska-
loosa on Tuesday June g. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer will be at home in Oskaloosa
after July l. The groom has always
lived in Eddyville until two years ago
when he resigned Ms position in the
position in Oskaloosa. The many friends
here extend congratulations.
The Masons held a special meeting on
Tuesday evening and the Oskaloosa
team was present and gave third degree
work. There were a number of visiting
members from Fremont, Kirkville,
Chillicothe and Oskaloosa. After the
work supper was served.
Thomas Bible and Dich Anderson
were Ottumwa callers Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
Tuesday June 8. a son.
Clifford Decker left Tuesday evening
for Bozeman, Mont, on business trip.
The P. E. Q. held picnic Tuesday
on the lawn at the home Of Mrs. H. J..
Wing. A large number Of children spent
delightful afternoon and were most
pleasantly entertained by the members
of the order.
C.. H, Stuber and son Ed were bust
ness callers in Moravia Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Palmer Of Avery is moving
to Eddyville this week and will be
located in the Goldback property on
Third street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
ATTITUDES IN IOWA.
United States Geological Survey Issues
Report Showing Many Exact
ElAva%iona

Washington, D. c., June g. A re-
cent publication Of the United
States geological survey-Bulletin $50
should be Of considerable importance
to engineers and surveyors. 1t shows
the elevation of about 200 points in
Iowa as determined by spirit leveling
done from 1896 to 1909, inclusive. un'
der the direction Of r. B. Marshall,
chief geographer The work from 1907
to 1909, inclusive, was performed IN CO.
operation with the state.
The exact elevations above mean sea
level Of these 200 points have been de-
termined by the geological survey In
connection with it's topographic map
ping. The value of these exact eleva-
lions as starting points to engineering
projects requiring their own surveys Is
evident. hs
While a large number of elevations
are shown on the topographic maps OF
Iowa published by the federal survey,
they are stated on the maps only to the
the elevations to the thousandth of
foot. For example, the following state
ment, descriptive Of the highest point
in the state noted in the bulletin, Is
found under Canton quadrangle"
T. 100 N, r. 4s W.. northwest corner
of sec. 10: iron post stamped "YNKTN
1343'-1,44s.967 feet.
The numbers stamped on bench
marks represent the elevations to tho
nearest foot as determined by the lev
Gilman. These numbers are stamped
with three sixteenth inch steel dies on
tablets Of post caps to the left Of the
word feet"
Engineers and others who have &C.
casion to use these bench mark eleva-
tions should refer to bullet 460 or apply
to the director of the survey at Wash,
ington D. c., for the latest adjusted
values. using the bench markings as
Identification numbers only. A copy Of
this bulletin may be had free on appli-
cation to the director at Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
- - ---
ALBA

The case Of Boyle vs. Boyle for di.
vorce was up before the district court
yesterday for second hearing
Features have developed since the
first hearing which necessitated an
other trial Of the case.
County Auditor Demuth went to
Buxton No. 2 precinct last night to
secure the ballots cast there as the
law requires them to be in within
twenty-four hours. He returned about
midnight.
Miss Loretta Connolly, principal of
the high school at Melrose, accom-
panied by the class Of 1912, was at
Abba yesterday for the purpose Of get
ting photographs Of the class taken.
Belle Gray has returned from Texas
where she has been studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
daughter Helene, returned Tuesday
night from visit with friends at o.
kaloosa.
Lawrence L. Smith and Miss Mabel
Gillaspie were married last night at
the home Of the bride.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church held a
very interesting business meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Edris Tuesday
evening.
Hiss Jennie Titus and her mother
returned today from three days visit
at Melrose.
T. C. Hammond was Lovilia Wis
itor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
YIELDS
TO TREATMENT

Council Bluffs, June 6.-After a
weeks fight to save the life OF Clar.
ence Gross, the 14-year-old son OF
Dominick Gross of Pleasant township
who is suffering from lockjaw, re-
ports from Mercy hospital, where the
lad is being cared for, indicated Mon
day that the young man will recover
from the dreaded disease. A difficult
operation was performed on the young
mans brain last week and word re-
ceiyed from the hospital conveys the
information that the prospects for the
Young mans recovery are most en-
couraging.
Some two weeks ago young Gross
was hurt in a runaway, suffering a
slight cut on one of the lower limbs.
A few stitches sufficed to sew up the
wound. About a week ago lockjaW set
in. and the young man was renewed
to Mercy hospital last Tuesday. Late
in the week an operation was per.
formed. following which the setting OF
the Jaw relaxed and the young man
gained in health.
Dominick Gross, the boys father, is
we'll known farmer living near
Avoca.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
VOTES CAST IN
VAN BUREN, co.

Keosauqua, June 6.-The Van Buren,
county primary vote was as follows:
Decentralization 257; Clarke.
644; Holden, COL; Hamilton, $50; Dunn,
IS.
senator-Kenyon, sos; Young, s42;
Hamilton, All.
Congress-Kennedy. 1896; Neal. $50;
Elder, 4s9.
senator-Fulton, 52S; Taylor, se5.
Representative-Calh 412; Min
ear, 272; shekman. 173; Workman, Ill;
Young. 241. Bauman, DEM, 1886.
Auditor-Craig, 772; Keasl1ng, 4Ol;
Watts, 1856; Duckworth, Dec, 21S;
Oberg, DEM. 173.
Treasurer-Booth, $50; Wells, S34;
Meek, dem., ALP.
Clerk-McLeland, 1,4S9; Packer,
DEM, 400.
Recorder-Mort, 947; Wilson, $50;
Tharp, DEM, Ala.
Sheriff-Fellows, 1,474; Wilson, DEM,
4o1.
Attorney-Nembold, 90; Buckles,
720; Mccormick, DEM, 395.
superintendent 1,36o; Mer-
edith, dem., AS.
Coroner-Martin. DEM, 1896.
Supervisor-Rice. rep, 1924; Canlll,
dem, 1874; Horn, DEM, 224; Agnew,
rep, 448: Rider, rep. 594: Smith. rep,
1874; Boyer, DEM, 335.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
OBITUARY..
Georqe Lentz

Geo, Lentz was born in Butler county
Ohio m January 5, 1888 and died at his
home two miles south of Fremont. Ia,
May %, 1912, aged "A years, months
and 22 days.
In the spring of 1916 he came with
his parents to keokuk county ana 10
Fremont in 1855. =.
He united with the U. B. church In
1854 when Is years Of age and with the
M. E. church at Dahlonega In 1885, but
soon transferred his membership to the
Fremont church. He was a devout and
useful member until his death, filling at
different times the offices Of Sunday
school superintendent. steward ana
trustee He was one Of the building
was erected. He was married in 1850 to
Rebecca Jane Able who only lived
short time. On Sept. Is. 1851 he was
again married, this time to Sophia
Pfeiffer who preceded him in death on
Nav 8, 1909. To this union were born
seven children, four Of whom remain
to mourn the loss Of good and loving
father The surviving children are Mrs
Mary f. Whitnler, Miss Edith A. Lentz,
Mrs. Arminta L. Whitmer and Ralph j.
Lentz, also eight grandchildren and an
aged sister Mrs. Margaret Chitwood OF
Portland, Oregon, also host of rela-
tives and friends. A grandson preceded
him in death.
The deceased was an Intelligent and
we'll informed man. He especially on
joyed conversing and writing about the
early history of Benton township. Keo-
kuk county and Cedar township, Ma
haska county, and Fremont, having
lived in Fremont from 1855 to 1880
when he moved to his farm south OF
town on which he lived until his death.
In 1904 and 1905 he wrote series OF
articles for the Fremont Gazette on the
earM history of this part Of the\county.
Later he completed list Of fifty -four
persons, who on March 26, 1906 had
lived in Cedar township fifty or more
years. .rr.-
He was a close observer, had won
derfully retentive memory and was
man generally liked by all.
J The funeral took place at the NJ. K.
church in Fremont May 80 at 2 p. M.
the services being conducted by the
pastor Rev. Geo. Filmer and interment
was made in the Cedar township ceme-
ery-COntributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
CROSS PRESIDES
OVER ABSTRACTERS

Des Moines, June 6.-The annual
convention Of the Iowa Abstracters'
association opened here today and
will continue throughout Friday. Pres
ident E. NJ. Cross called the opening
session to order and the report Of the
secretary was the principal business
OF the morning session.
Tax titles was the subject of a
paper to be read by J. r. Smith. OF
Montezuma, Iowa. A general discus.
sion which was to be conducted by +.
]. Carroll of Davenport, Iowa, was
scheduled for the afternoon session
and the night will be devoted to ban
ouet and other forms of entertain
ment. H. c. Madden Of Muscatine,
was scheduled to deliver an address
this afternoon.
The election of officers will be held
at the morning session tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
BONAPARTE

Miss Elizabeth Miller of Des Moines
is enjoying a visit at her home north
of town.
Mrs. Sarah Peterie has gone to
Hammond, Ind, for visit with he1
son. Miss Mollie Wagner has gone tc
Kansas City for short visit.
Mrs. James A. Davis was called tc
topeka. Kas., because of the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mauch.
Bruce Vale has returned from his
school work at Ames for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Emma Neiswanger is visiting
in Keokuk with her son, Acne, and
family.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and children
of Lacon, ILL.,, are enjoying visit al
the George Syfert home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers and children
are visiting relatives in Pennington.
Miss Anna Robb has gone to Gales
burg for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Maurice Clemens and daughter
Bertha recently visited friends at Kill
bourne.
Mrs. Miles Palmer visited recently
with her son at Cedar, Iowa.
Stafford Pyle of Kahoka, Mo-, has
been visiting at the Mrs. Ida Stat
ford home.
Miss Ethel Packer, who has been
teaching school in Lanesboro, Mimi,
has returned for short visit at her
home here.
Mrs. c. H. Thomas and son Stanley
of Iowa City are enjoying visit at
the Jerome Long home.
Word has been received here of the
of Miss Lillian A. Parson to
w. J. Orr on May IS at Lingle, Wyo.
Mrs. Orr is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Parsons of Lingle, Wyo., and a
grand daughter of Mrs. Sarah Spur
geon Of this place. She is we'll known
here having lived here for number
of years.
Miss Ruth Brown Of Cantril is en-
Toying visit at the William Stemple
home. H.. ...
Miss Alice Johnson has returned
from her school work at Oxford, la.
Miss Maggie Hill has gone to Green
City. Mo-, to visit relatives.
While playing ball Sunday Charles
Keasling had the misfortune to break
MS finger. ...-.
Case & Martin have dissolved part
1ership and the stock Of furniture has
been moved to Keosauqua.