davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
AT THE THEATRE

Y. which is As minutes from Broad
way. and during her stay at the BEN
natt home meets Dan Cronin, all arcn
r]onspira1or who is always trying to
| fleece some one and through the ell
forts OF kid Burns" and Mary Per-
kins," the plans of Cronin are tnWart-
Ell, and all ends happily. h plot IS
1 good ore. ,r
Mir. Leigh has surrounded himself
with a tirst-class company, a
coed looking chorus OF men ana "o-
men, and Il production that shoWeu
re carn.arks of a brand new metro
30ljs first night. AS Kid Burns, ne
Glazed the part of a tough New YORK
,ug. and he played it admirably, 1uil
II action and true TO LIFE. Mr.. Leigh
S an excellent actor Il deserves
,;uch credit Tor his work last nlsht.
ie is always welcome on his VISITS
ere. Ha2eie Burgess, who portrayed
he Fart OF Mary is a new conner.
;he is Young. pretty and shows much
Promise for Il long Il SUCCESSFUL Ca
"eer in the musical comedy. Her W
,ongs, Mary is a Grand Name, anc
So Long Mary are gems, d she
handles them DOtn WIFI HluSi SiocS
md voice. She won many friends al
ter rendering these two numbers
from the applause she received. Hen
ry RoQuemore, as Tom Bennett, DE
serves much praise in his part. he
has a rich baritone voice. far above
the average. Bertha Moss, as Flora
Dora Dean, is exceptionally good IN
her portrayal of the wife-to-be,
Shirley Mayberry, as Mrs. David Dean
played her part with much emotlon.
The remainder of the cast is evenly
balanced and are all very good. The
chorus girls are very pretty, good
voices and pretty costumes. The
chorus boys. also, were very neatly
dressed in their many changes.
Mr.. Leigh is to be complimented on
bringing such a capable company and
production TO this city, and it is hoped
he will be an annual visitor, as his
work with both The Man on the
Box and IS Minutes from Broad
way will linger long in the minds OF
Raleigh theatre goers."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

Colleton-H. X. Strickland, J. l..
Robertson.
Darlington-W. T. Harper, c. D.
Lee, w. E. Jones.
Dillon-P. l.. Bethea, L. M. Ros-
ers.
Dorchester--Jos. Murray.
Edgefield-J. P. D%elauebter, j: h.
Courtenay.
Fairfeld--T. L. Johnston, Sam
Clowney.
Florence-R. X. Charles, w. H.
Whitehead, Jr., C. J. Gasque.
Georgetown-M. w. Pratt, 0. M.
Mitchell.
Greenville-C. F. Haynsworth. c. o.
Goodwin, J. G. Greer, R. A. Means,
II. B. Tindal, w. M. Scott.
Greenwood-W. H. Nicholson. ].
W. Bowers, DR.. w. T. Jones.
Jasper-L. A. Hutson.
Horry-M. NJ. Stanley, E. j. Sher-
wood and w. D. Lawrimore in third
primary.
Lancaster-J. C. Massey, c. n. Sapp.
Laurens-W. C. Irby, Jr., H. 5.
Blackwell, G. A. Browning.
H. l., ~ DioAN' ~
3. Addy, J.. NJ. Malpass.
Lee. c. Baskin, w. A. James.
Marion-S. o. Quinn. o. II. McMil-
Ian.
Marlboro-F. P. B. Pegues, D. Nc
Queen, J. J. Evans. e.,
Newberry-George S. Mower, Ar
thur Kibler, Second primary post
Doned-between c. c. Wyche and H.
II. Evans.
Oconee-M. R. Mcdonald, F. H.
Shirley.
Orangeburg-T. NJ. Dantzler, E. B.
Friday, T. w. Zeigler, j. T. Lilies, W.
c. Martin.
Pickens-E. P. McCravey, Fred.
Williams.
Richland-A. NJ. Lumpkin, Geo.
r. Rembert, R. H. Welch, P. T. YOU
mans. J. 7. Miller.
Saluda-J. c. Riley, E. ]. Ready.
Spartanburg-C. c. Wyche, j. w.
Boyd. NJ. A. Moseley, j. B. Kirby, H.
F. Harrellson, W.. S. Rogers, Jr., c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
AT THE THEATRE l.-pTr, ing
1.-THE FRENCH SPY"

AT THE THEATRE l-p?T,lng
THE FRENCH SPY"
Those who saw The French Spy
at the moving picture show last
Thursday evening enjoyed a rare
treat. 1t was almost as good as VII
Messing a real play. The picture tells
a story in p pantomime OF d stirrlllS
war drama during the campaign OF
the French III A!giers. II steLea
are ali intensely dramatic and the
interest Of the spectator Is MAINTAIN
Cd to the highest pitch throughout the
p;cture. Several other good pictures
were shown IN addition TO Inc
French Spy"
"Fcriy.Fiye Minutes from Broadway
Speaking OF ~"Forty-Firc Minutes
from Broadway which Will appeal
here Tuesday night, October 10, the
Winston-Salcm (N. CO. Journal says.
'For,y-Fiye Minutes from Broad
way." easily one OF the brightest
Things that ever evolved from The
brain Of George NJ. Colan, came again
to the Auditorium last night and was
well received by a fair sized audi
cncc. Mr.. Bert Leigh, featuring as
kid" Burns, scored as the Slangy.
big hearted product Of The Way and
Fortv-sccond street. The company
gave an entertaining production gen
orally speaking. AS a matter or fact
there is so much good tut IN CO.
hans musical play that 1t has 10
get across with an average amount
of pushing. Mary is a Grand Old
Name" "Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" and 80 Long Mary are
indeed about the tunefullest items
that have sprung from the White
WAY in these seven years and time
does not stale them overmuch.
Mr.. Leigh worked faithfully and
with good effect as the Kid A little
more moderation would improve him,
but he has genuine talent and good
looks. Miss Burgess MARY was
sweet ard sympathetic. Mr.. Rogue
morc's Tom Bennett" was very well
done. Mr.. Ward was the villain to the
life and Miss Maybcrry d~clinoat"d
the catty mOther-in-law to be with
great fidelity 70 the role. The chorus
though small worked and sang ac-
ceptably.
The company repeats the production
tonight and probably will rec We Il
larger patronage chan was acc'"1cd
last night. Il is a clean. pretty tory
thar is told, with abundant humor IN
~tprsprrsed. and il leaves 4 good taste
at the close. Laioic's orchestra
handled the music in splendid fash
ion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
ADDRESSES AT OPENING
OF THE UNIVERSITY

Men of the first rank in farming
and agriculture will take part in the
course OF lectures on agriculture al
ranged by David R. Cocker OF Harris
Vile and A. C.. Moore, dean OF the
University OF South Carolina, during
The present session. The first lecture
will occur Oh September 80 by E. j.
Watson, commissioner OF agriculture.
Every man has been selected with
great care, and each n will make a
Instinct contribution to the treatment
ii farming interests in South Carolina.
If these lectures. after delivery, should
De bound in a book, 1t would consti-
tute the best body OF thought perhaps
available on farming in this State.
Enrichment OF Rural Lie
The object Of this course is not TO
teach agriculture, but to keep the
whole student body sympathetic with
country life and acquainted at first
hand with the progress Of farming
in this State and throughout the
Union. The enrichment OF rural life
s-the foremost talk Of the South.
Credit of one hour towards a de-
gree will be given to students taking
the course.
September 3O.-"The Agricultural
Resources of South Carolina" E. ].
Watson, commissioner Of agriculture,
commerce and industries, Columbia.
October 21-"The Rural South" DR..
John L. Coulter, expert special agent
for agriculture, bureau of the cen
sus, Washington, D. c.
October 28-"Soils," Prof. J.. N.
Harper, director South Carolina ex-
pertinent station, Clemson College.
November 11-"Corn Culture" K.
McIver Williamson, planter, Darling
ton.
November 25-"Cotton Culture"
December 19-'Legumes," A. G.
Smith, assistant agriculturist, bureau
of plant industries, in charge farm
demonstration work in South Caro-
lima, Columbia.
January 6-"Cotton Breeding" S.
p. Cocker, plant breeder, Hartsville.
January 2O-"The Chemistry of
Seeds" DR.. W. w. Garner, physiolo-
gist, bureau of plant industries, Wash
ington.
January 27-"Education for Coun-
try Life" w. NJ. Hayes, assistant sec
rotary OF agriculture, Washington.
February 3-"Grain Breeding G.
H. Kyle.
February 17-"Some Mistakes Of
South Carolina Farmers" David R..
Cocker, member firm of J. l.. Cocker &
Co., general merchandise and cotton,
Huntsville.
March 3-"Fertilizers."
March 17--"Plant Diseases" H. w.
Barre, botanist, South Carolina eXper-
iment station, Clemson College.
March 31-"Fruits,' Prof. C.. G.
Newman, horticulturist, South Caro-
lima experiment station, Clemson Col
lege.
April 14-'Thc Growing of Truck"
VIM. c. Gerarty, truck grower, Youngs
Island.
Apil 28-"The Vegetable Garden"
DR.. W. w. Tracy.
May 12-"Hogs," DR.. Samuel J..
Summers, physician and farmer, Cam
eron.
. May 26-"Beef and Dairy Cattle"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
Members of House

The following are the members
Of the house Of representatives:
Abbeyillc-J. II. Moore, NJ. j. Ash
ley, NJ. G. Robinson.
Aikcn-C. r. I1olley. Hugh Long,
Third primary between r. j. Wade
and J. G. Busbec.
Anderson-O. d. Gray, J.. w. Ash
Icy, Rev. T. F. Nelson, j. Mac. King,
]. A. Hall, W. w. Scott.
Bamberg-B. w. Miley, J. a. Hun
ter.
Barnwell--R. NJ. Mixson, C. S. War
rem, y. G. Creech.
Bcaufort-E. NJ. Fripp, A. NJ. Hiott,
Dcrkeley-W. X. Cross. j. A. Har-
ycy.
Calhoun-Dr. D. R. Sturkie.
Charlcston-Sam Rittenberg, n. B.
Barnwell, Fl. G.. Sensency, L. F. Milf,
r. S. WhaIcy, a. Wander Horst, Cliff
ford Thompson, John G.. d. Schroeder.
Cherokee-N. W. Hardin, G.. B.
Daniel.
Chestcr--A. G. Bricc, r. o. Atkin-
son.
ChestcrlicId-W. f. Stevenson, W.
p. OdOm.
Clarendon-H. w. Mitchum, r. D..
White, e. NJ. Kennedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

Prof. R. L. Shields, professor Of ami
NAL %husbandry, Clemson College.
These lectures are open to the
public, free of charge and all are cor
daily invited to attend. The lectures
will occur on Monday nights ut 8
o'clock in the college chapel. This
first hand Interpretation Of the farm
ing interests of South Carolina can
not fail to be of benefit not only to
the College and Columbia, but
through the reports in the press to
all the people of the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
The Senators

The following are the members O
the senate the hold-ovcrs being mark
ed by an ~ asterik:
@Abbcville-J. Moore Mars.
Aiken-John +. Williams.
*Anderson-G. W. Sullivan.
Bamberg-J. b. Black.
Barnwell-A. B. Patterson.
Beaufort-Neils Christensen.
%Berkeley-E. J. Dennis.
Calhoun. \. Banks.
*Charleston-Hugher Sinkler.
*Cherokee-W. S. Hall, Jr.
~Chestcr-P. l.. Hardin.
~Chesterfield-G. X. Laney.
%Clarendon-Louis Applet.
*Colleton-J. d. Alderman.
*Darlington-L. NJ. Lawson.
*Dillon-J. H. Manning.
Dorchester-H. H. Gross.
Edgcfield-B. e. Nicholson.
Fairfield-T. II. Kctchin.
~Florcncc-J. w. McCown.
#Gcorgctwn-LeGrand G.. walker.
Grccnville-W. Fl. Earle.
Grccnwood-D. B. Johnson.
.Hampton-E. r. CHM.
Horry-H. l.. Buck.
.Jasper--J. &. Richardson.
Kershaw-W. r. Hough.
*Lancaster-T. j. Strait.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

Jas. A. Hoyt, clerk OF the house, has
prepared a list of the members-elect
of the South Carolina general assem-
bly, for 1913-1J14. The list is given
by counties and the hold-over sena-
tors are marked by an asterik. The
new county, Jasper, has representa-
ton this year. Att rtion is called to
the fact that in Newberry county the
second primary has been postponed
until the State executive committee
decides to take action on the primary.
This primary is between c. c. Wyche
and H. II. Evans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
"FORTY-FIYE MINUTES
FROM BROADWAY" CLEVER
Bert Leigh and Il Capable Company
Gave n Performance Here That
Was Enjoyed

Raleigh News and Observer.
Bert Leigh and his big company in
as Minutes from Broadway" appear
ed at the Academy OF Music last night
for the first time. Too much cannot
be said of the success of this attrac-
ton. as it is one among the best
seen here in some time. Thomas Ben
nett. a young millionaire, inherited by
the death of his father. is about to
marry a young and pretty chorus
girl. who with her mother visit the
estate of Bennett in New Rochelle, n.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL

When the Aboln Opera Company
presents it modernized version Of
The bohemian Girl" here. the 1zg-
ami troupe OF acrobats that create!
such a ~foavorablc impression with
This organization last season will
again be one OF the notable features
Of the Fair Scene in the Second act
Of the Oppra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

lets. and the flow Of water through
these outlets is regulated by e
Of plugs. There is also q drain open.
ing in the bottom Of each reservoir.
Pipes extend up from these tanks
to above the surface Of the ground.
and through these pipes the reservoirs
can be filled when the water gets low.
This can be discovered BY watching
a float IN one Of them As the water
sinks this float slowly drops down
with It and when the top Of the float
has fallen to the top OF the pipe it Ii
time to fill up again
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

D. Fortner.
Sumter-Georgc w. Dick, r. d.
Epps, R. B. Belser.
Union-B. G. Wilburn, J. Frost
Walker, Jr.
Williamsburg-R. J.. Kirk, w. j.
Smiley, R. H. Callahan.
York-O. l.. Sanders, ]. R. Halle,
A. E. Hutchinson, w. B. Riddle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
PLAN FOR WATERING TREES
Tanks Sunk In Ground Supply Needed
Moisture-Need Not Worry
Over Dreaded Drouth.

Owners OF valuable trees and plants
need no longer worry about drouths
II they will install the apparatus pat
ented by a man In the state Of Wash
ington. This comprises a pair OF
tanks that are sunk In the ground on
either side Of the tree. In the bot
tom of these tanks are discharge out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

The mOdrrnizcd version of "The
Bohemian Girl" that is now being
presented with immense success by
the Aborn Opera Company is said to
be by far the most ~prctcntious and
extravagant production ever given to
Balfe's greatest work. This charming
opera is soon to be presented here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

An early engagement here that
is certain to prove highly interest
ing to all lovers of the better things
N the line OF theatrical offerings is
the appearance of the Aborn Opera
Company, of upwards of one humid
red people in a s%umptuous and stu
pendous production Of Ralfe's best
opera, The Bohemian Girl"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
GENTLEMEN OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Laurens-O. P. Goodwin.
@Lee--G. NJ. Stuckey.
LeXington-W. II. Sharpe.
=Marlboro-J. B. Green.
Marion-Henry Mullins.
Newberry-Alan tombstone.
Oconee--E. e. Werner.
Orangeburg-Robert Lide.
*Pickens-T. ]. Mauldin.
#Richland-F. H.. Weston.
Saluda-B. w. Crouch.
"Sumtcr-J. Fl. Clifton.
Spartanburg--H. b. Carlisle.
#Union-NIcBcth Young.
*Williamsburg--E. G. Epps.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
PURSE OF COLD
TO The BOYDS
LlBERTYVilLE COUPLE HONORED
BY CHILDREN, OTHER RELA.
TlvES AND FRIENDS.

Libertyville, Nov. 7.--At their home
in Libertyville Stephen and Minerva
Boyd celebrated the fiftieth ami.
versary of their marriage.
Among the guests were many
of their old neighbors from the
loving bride and groom, that Is, young
in spirit. Among the guests were
many OF their old neighbors from the
vicinity Of Douds-Leando, some of
whom were present at the initial cere-
mony, Oct, 80. 1852. After dinner a
purse of gold was presented, Rev. r.
C. Russell making the presentation
on the porch of the home, surrounded
by the guests. The following were
present:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. M Buchanan of Fair
field; Mrs. H. l.. Meachum of Maugum,
all children of the bride and groom;
Mrs. r. c. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
o. Sherrick, Miss Daisy Sherrick,
Mrs. Lucy Boyd, Mrs. Clara Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs John
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leppo,
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Thompson, Mr..
hhu onAAl Il GIL, anu VA1 D. W.
Boyd, Mrs. Carrie Bits, Mrs. Gather
inc Rodabaugh, Mrs Hattie Fell, all
of Libertyville; Mrs. Ida Roberts,
Clarinda Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Buchanan. Elanor Buchanan of Fair
field; Miss Estella Atkins of Friedrich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jefferies, Mr.. and
Mrs. w T. Countryman. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Mckee, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson,
Rev.. and Mrs. Crowther. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Rail, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sadler, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Burden~,T Trace Greenfield, Lester
Mckee, Miss Daisy Rail Of Birming-
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams,
Oakland, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rail,
Mrs. NJ. E. McWhint,
and daughter Maima, Oklahoma; Miss
Roy Mecum, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. W.
H. Jones, Ottumwa, and Mrs. J. J.
O'Neal of Muskogee, Okla.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
TAFT SEES EARLY
| CHANGE IN SIGHT
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT INTER
VIEW-sEEs OUTCOME OF.
DEMOCRATIC RULE.

Cincinnati O.. Nov. 7.--Presiden,
Taft, after conceding the election Of
Governor Wilson, issued the follow
ing statement:
"The returns insure the election OF
Governor Wilson to the presidency
This means an early change in the
economic policy of the government In
reference to the tariff. II this change
can be made without hating prosper.
lity I sincerely hope 1t may be.
1.-The votes for Mr.. Roosevelt, the
third party candidate, and for Mr.
Debs, the socialist candidate, is a
warning that their propaganda in IA
vor of fundamental changes in our
constitutional representative govern
ment has formidable support.
while the experiment of change
in the tariff is being carried out by the
democratic administration, 1t behooves
republicans to gather again to their
party standard and pledge anew their
faith in that party's principles and to
organize again to defend the constitu-
tional government handed down to us
by our fathers. We must make clear to
the young men of the country, who
have been weaned away from sound
principles of government by promise
of reforms impossible Of accomplish
ment by mere legislation, that patriot
ism and common sense require them to
return to a support Of our constitu-
ton. Without compromising our pr1n-
ciples we must convince and win back
former republicans and we must rein
force our ranks with constitution-lov-
ing democrats.
Favor Every Step Of Progress.
"We favor every step Of progress
toward more perfect equality Of oppor-
tunity and the Kidding of society from
Injustice But we know that all prog
ress worth making. Is possible with
our present form of government, and
that to sacrifice that which is of the
highest value in our governmental
structure for underlined and impossible
reforms is the widest folly. We must
face the danger with clear knowl-
edge of what it is.
1.-The republican party is equal to the
task. It has had no nobler cause. Let
us close ranks and march forward to
do battle for the right and the true"
President Taft sent kilograms to
Governor Wilson and Chairman Hilles,
of the republican national committee.
Here are the messages:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, N. j.
81 cordially congratulate you on your
election, and extend to you my best
wishes for a successful administra-
ton.
william Howard Taft
Hon. Charles D. Hilles, New F-"k.
"You have conducted a most d..ficult
campaign in the face Of unusual OBJ
stacles. congratulate you heartily on
the fight you have made, and I am
deeply grateful to you for 1t.
civilian Howard TAFT"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
VETERIN ABRAMS AT
AMES NOV. .12-14

Ames, Nov. 1.-THE program for
the twenty-ifth annual meeting of the
Iowa Veterinary association which Ia
to be held in Ames Nov. II, Is and IA,
has been prepared and issued. Reports
are to be made by the chairmen of
special committees appointed to look
into the more interesting phases OF
veterinary medicine, and addresses
by prominent men of this profession
will also be given. Among these latter
will be addresses by Dean STANCE OF
Iowa State college veterinary depart
ment on the equine disease that has
caused such a stir in Kansas and Ne
braska the past summer and early
fall; by Dr. w. L. Williams OF Cornell
university, Ithaca. N. Y, on sterility;
by DR.. j. I. Gibson, state veterinarian
on state legislation for veterinarians.
Following the close OF the ussocla-
ton meeting Thursday evening ban
quet will be held in alumni hall at
which toasts will be given by proml'
nent speakers. Those members OF the
association who are graduates OF
Iowa State college, and that Involves
large part of the veterinary profes-
sion in Iowa, will stay over in Ames
to the great alumni Homecoming and
the Iowa-Ames game, on Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1915 The officers Of
the veterinary association are as fol-
lows: President, E. E. Savers, AL
gona; first vice president, D. RI. Mil
Ter, Council Bluffs; second vice pres
ident, W. F. Miller, Storm Lake; Sec
retary-treasurer, G. H. STANCE, Ames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
CANTRiL.

Vetus Norris was home from Des
Moines to spend Sunday. She is wei
pleased with Drake college.
Miss Lizzie Merdith was in town
Thursday the guest Of the DR.. Jones
family.
Geo. Short and wife have returned
from a six weeks visit in Illinois.
Miss Jesse Edwards was guest
over Sunday Of Grace Conrad.
D. Norris had a sale Of household
goods Saturday and will move to Des
Moines for the winter to be with the
daughter who is attending school
there,
The many friends of Mrs. S. E. Eos
ter will be glad to learn that her health
is better and she and her husband have
returned home.
Mrs. M. NJ. Visson of Pennington
was guest of her sister Saturday and
Sunday.
E. E. Mckee and wife of New Lon.
don we're in town Monday.
Mrs. Reuter- of Milton was the guest
of Mrs. E. H. Rider.
Leslie Reck and wife visited in Fl.
Madison.
Mr. Baldwin of Birmingham was in
town Thursday.
The ladies of Eastern Star enter
tanned at home of Mrs. C. e. Pontius
in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Tennan and
Mrs. Jesse Slouebrakes.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson returned
Monday from a visit at Galesburg, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-09
kIRkVILlE

Miss Pennie Cody of Marshalltown
visited with relatives and friends here
last week.
DR.. Holloway of Ottumwa was a
business caller in Kirkville Monday.
Mrs. William Funk and daughter,
Iris, were shopping in Oskaloosa Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. c. c. McDonnough, Mrs. Ed Bel
ford, Mrs. Bert Humble, Misses Bertha
shopping in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Thomas Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Thompson, spent Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bane.
Mrs. Charles Blackstone and chill
dren of Buxton are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dice.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Citizens
Wednesday, October 80, a son.
Newton Cocafare is visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SHUTS, Mrs. Jose Mcdonald,
and Mrs. c. C. McDoncugh, spent Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson.
Those who were in Ottumwa Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alternately, Mr..
and Mrs. George Waddington, Mrs.
Jonathan Parks. Mrs. Harry Reed,
Misses Carrie Alternately, Gladys Reed
and Bertha Parks.
Mr. and Mrs Ed c. Beaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Burt Of Delta, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jose Mcdonald and Mrs. C. c..
Donough, Ora Sinnif of near Eddyville
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in Kirkville.