davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

Eor "#Im''
Watches
Watch Fobs
Watch Chains
Diamond Rings
Signet Rings
Shirt Studs
Scarf Pins
Tie Clasps
Tie Racks
Charms
Cuff Links
Umbrellas
Canes
Smoking Sets
Tobacco Jars
Cigar Cutters
Cigar Gases
Manicure Sets
Military Sets
Travelling Sets
Clothes Brushes
Hat Brushes
Collar Bags
Library Sets
Ink Wells
Shaving Sets
Safety Razors
Bill Books
Compasses
FhaSkS
Field Glasses
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
GLENDALE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stafford, Hat
tie Stafford and Joe Barnes took din
ner at the John Ankeney home Sun
day.
Several families from this vicinity
picniced the 4th of July at the river.
Mrs. Emma Goddard has returned
to her home after visiting ner sisters
Mrs. Dave Barnes and Mrs. Joe Col
vile.
Those entertained recently at the
J. R. Colville home for dinner are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Shangle
of Oskaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mar.
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips and
Edith Phillips of Lacey.
Mrs. Moon and Miss Barr, from
Warsaw, Ind, have been visiting at
the home of the formers brothed, c.
G. Starlin.
Miss Minnie Padgett has been visit,
ing at the parental Will Padgett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colville spent
the Fourth in New Sharon.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Oak Knoll celebration on
the 4th of July.
Miss Hazel Bryan, of New Sharon,
returned to her home after a week S
visit at the Harry Colville home.
Grandma Colville is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Davis, of
Oskaloosa.
The Jas. DeBoard and Walter Stat
ford families were entertained at the
Dave Barnes home recently.
The b. |. C.'s will give the next
Grange program at East Center, July
18th. .-. ..t." ..t-
Will Stump and family, of Oska-
loosa, are camping near the Glendale
mill. 49,. .''
Mrs. Grace Thompson, of Lynnville,
is visiting at the parental Daniel Hull
home.
July 10. Glen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cruzen spent
the Fourth at the parental Dilley
home over the river, eating ice cream
and feasting on a good dinner. @+a
Some out this far away saw the
bird mar in his Saturdays flight neal
the city.
The Van Hemert boys and Marcel
lus Van Hemert and wife attended the
united social of the two churches, at
Leighton on the Fourth.
MI. and Mrs. Groenenboom spent a
part of the Fourth east of Sharon with
his sister, and found her slowly i'm
proving. @.. ~ u. NJ .'..4
Ike Ferree's entertained Lewis
Cruzen and wife the fore part of last
week. '7.'.
Mrs. Carl Beal visited her parents
awhile on the Fourth. r.h
Mrs. H. Bailey, Mrs. M. Whitehead
and sister, Elsie Dilley, visited recent
ly at the cosy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cru2en.
A concrete bridge is put in on the
Ollie Padgett road.
Isaac Ferree hooked a good sized
fish one of the days when he went
fishing.
A couple of families are tenting on
the river. Sure of bites-of mosqui-
toes if nothing more
July 9. Wood Violet
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Frank Barlow is home after
several days visit at Bussey with her
people. Mr.. Barlow spent the 4th
with them, returning the same even.
ms
Fred Taylor is at home for his va
cation Fred is employed at the
Walton Clothing Store.
; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Evans, of Des
Moines, Iowa, came Saturday evening
for visit at the Church home. Will
returned Monday morning but Mrs.
Evans remained for longer visit.
Harry Evans, of Evans, Iowa, and
Elmo Evans, of Des Moines, were
Sunday visitors at the Church home.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Vernon
We're at Beacon for few days visit
with her parents.
E. A. Barnes visited in Beacon at
the ]. W. Roop home.
Forest belong is home from the
hospital and is improving. Glad to
see you home, Forest.
Miss Ollie belong has been enter
tanning a number of her. nephews and
nieces from Oskaloosa the past week,
Mrs. Moulton, of Evans, has been
sewing for Mrs. Stella belong.
R. B. Thompson was business
caller in Tracy Monday morning.
Ida Johnson and Anna Myrtle called
at the Church home recently.
The Rochester Sunday school will
serve ice cream and cake Saturday
evening. Come.
There will be preaching at Union
Chapel next Sunday evening.
Frank Baker with his men have
moved to near Olivet, where they will
construct a cement bridge.
| July 10. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
THE CRYSTAL STAIRWAY.

People pay fifty cents to see Ring.
ling Bros show, or to see an air.
ship. All right! ...
Right here on High avenue, between
the Lyric and the Jones Co. store, is
a stairway ornamented with beauti.
full and costly Crystals, just as nature
made them. o.. .
Nothing like it in all America, nor
in Europe. II beauty and rareness
are considered, a greater curiosity
than any show ON earth, and free.
These are the stones Arnold's Rock
Crystal Glasses are ground from.
The finest and most costly lenses
on earth. "And yet" "And yet" Prof.
Mayne Arnold fits them faultlessly to
the eyes at u to II what many others
demand for common glass lenses.
Look up from the bottom of stairs.
See the double row of splendid crys-
tails, then walk slowly up; you will
see on each side beautiful sight.
Walk in Prof. Arnold's spacious Of
flee. Talk to him about your eyes.
No obligation to buy. The Professor
will tell you all about your eyes, ask
ing no questions.
Consultation Free.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
Best in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
AMONG THE LODGES
Items of Interest From the Various
Hsunts of the Goat. .. 49,

Independent Rebekah Lodge No,
38S had a busy session Tuesday even.
ing, 1t being the time for the semi.
annual installation of officers. There
was also initiatory work, both the de-
gree staff and the installing officers
doing excellent work. Many of the
members and visitors hurried away
on account of the storm and thus
missed the social hour which always
follows installation in No. 389. Ice
cream and home made cake were
served and those who had to wait I'm
til the storm was over had a Jolly
time. The officers installed were as
follows:
Elective-N. G., Mrs. Anna E. Pear
son; V. G., Mrs. Ella Harbour; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Amy Staten; Treasurer,
Mrs. R. A. Graham.
Appointive - Warden, Mrs. NJ. H.
MeCannon; Con-, Mrs. Jennie Phil
lips; Chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Bacon;
R. s. N. G., Mrs. Ida Workman; L. S.
N. G., Mrs. Martha Davidson; r. S.
V. G., Mrs. Vida DeFrehn; L. S. v.
G., Mrs. Jennie Chalmers; l. G., Mrs.
Eliza Morgan; o. G., Mrs. Charity
Mcclure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

lsical department of the local iastitu-
ton and were much impressed by the
new gymnasium, the swimming tank
and the bowling alleys with which the
new building has been equipped.
The following men made the trip
to Des Moines: H. s. Howard, Frank
Nash, Russell Howard, A. vanderzee,
L. E. Corlett, DR.. MCLEAN, DR.. Rodg-
ers, B. ]. Snyder, Leonard Snyder,
George True, T. M. Shockley, F. X.
Underwood, Allan Rodgers. Grover P.
Lichtenheld, w. Cadwallader, Louie
McKanna, Leon McFerran, w. E.
Kemble, Dr. Spurgin, Willie Kemble,
C. L. Loehr, l.. j. Spurgin, Harold
Dean, Roy Anderson, H. v. Henness,
J. A. Verburg, H. T. Osborne, c l..
Farmhouse, Rev. A. Cave, H. D. Lane,
X. Yer Ploeg.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
BETHEL.

Ham Moore has purchased a new
auto recently. Now watch the dust
fly, as I'VE" go by.
Frank Traister and wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Traister's brother, Jas.
Marsh, were called to Kirkville, Ia,
Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Trails.
ter's sister, Miss Grace Marsh.
Mrs. John 'Traister, Sr. and sou,
DIR. Traister, were business callers in
Givin Saturday. .-s -.
Miss Edna Colvin, who is staying
at the home of her brother, in Abba,
spent July 4th at the Judson Kerr
home.
The rainfall of Saturday was GER
tainly welcome, as 1t was needed bad
ly on account of the hot weather, also
for the crops. .r-
George Ryerson and family, of
Hoover mines, were present at the
funeral of Miss Marsh in Kirkville
Andrew Rickett and family were also
present Mr., Ryersoa was the deceas.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
SPRING CREEK.

Mrs. Anna Harrison visited at the
Unsicker home in Wright Sunday.
Mrs. Perkins little girl got her
thumb caught in the gasoline engine
and taken off. She is getting along
as well as could be expected.
All were sorry to hear of Mr.. Hoit's
accident. Wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. W. S. Martin has been lying
i'll at the Sig Broerman home but is
convalescing slowly.
Grandpa and Grandma Norris cele-
brated their birthdays Friday and Sat.
urday with a family reunion.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Oak Knoll picnic and pronounced
it success in every way.
Those attending Penn were we'll
pleased with the program. and thought
the new auditorium was a grand
building.
Joe Mitch went to Des Moines on
business one day last week.
The entertainment at Buckeye was
we'll attended. Several from a dis
lance gave some interesting talks.
]. L. Moore from Cedar, Ed Hanna
from Adams, Thomas Soseman from
Oak Knoll, Supt. Else and Lou Shan
gle from the city.
Mark Beach and son Frank are in
South Dakota on business.
The shower Saturday evening was
needed and appreciated very much
Most of the farmers have laid their
corn by and are making hay or cut
ting small grain.
July 9. GALA LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
CIVIL NJ.

The Fourth of July was gaily cele
brated at Givin. Two fine programs
were had in the afternoon and even
ing. The fireworks were also grand
Several from the surrounding towns
were here, swelling the crowd, name
ly: Prof Ed Weeks and family from
Ottumwa; Philip Castles and Frank
lin Lewis from Oskaloosa, and many
others too numerous to mention.
Mrs. s. J. Morris, of Oskaloosa
spent the Fourth at the home of ].
L. Thomas.
Richard, the son of T. B. Rees
from Colorado, is spending his vaca
ton at the home of his parents on
Sand Ridge.
The wheat has all been transferred
into bundles land the oats will be
treated likewise in a few days.
The beautiful rain of Saturday
night was a welcome visitor.
1t is rumored that T. L. Rees, the
we'll known singer and leader will
leave his farm this fall and move to
his property at Givin.
VIM. Lewis and family, of Hiteman,
are here visiting at the home of Mrs.
L. w. Edwards.
The raspberry crop is large and the
quality is good.
Our mail carrier, d. Seaman, has
gone to Nebraska to spend his vaca.
ton, and Elmer Seaman is back at
his old calling.
July g. NiVig,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
SKUNK RIVER.

Samuel Van Hemert is having his
clover hulled this week.
Corn is laid by for 1912 and hay,
ing is in progress.
We here must be the unjust" the
way the showers go around us, and
SO badly needed, too. Early potatoes
are drying up, bugs and all.
From IS to 100 degrees is the rec
ord weather for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Moore has recovered from her
late severe siege of tonsilitis. Mrs
Knight is slowly improving.
The sympathy of relatives and
friends here goes out to the Elmer
Else family, of Shubert, Nebraska,
who sit in desolation by the drowning
on June 90, of their two children, the
son, Villa, aged "a years, and daugh'
ter Grace, aged II years, who, with
another little girl, met death in the
Nemaha river by the upsetting OF
their boat. Villa and his little sis,
ter were buried in one grave, the
ceremonies being attended by about
500 people. Oracle, with her parents
visited with relatives here and in Os
kaloosa last spring, it will be remem
bered t.. D." p '.H
The Cruzen descendants held their
annual reunion as usual, this time
with Mrs. Ida Cruzen and family, on
the evening OF the Fourth, and OF
course had their accustomed good
time. Another social event of the
4th of July evening was a cake and
ice cream supper at the Helen Bailey
home. BY the light of lanterns hung
in the trees, forty people Toasted to
a repletion on the numerous delicious
cakes and gallons of bonafide ice
cream. The course was served on
the lawn where the evening breezes
tempered the terrible heat of the day
and all seemed to enjoy the occa
sion, the musicians going indoors
only long enough to play and sing the
good old song, God Be With You
Till We Meet Again."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
THAT SWIMMING POOL
Oskaloosa Boosters Pleased With
What They Saw in Des Moines.

About forty of Oskaloosa's boost
ers went to Des Moines Tuesday via
the auto route, where they inspected
the athletic department of the new
~. NJ. c. A. They left the city early
in the morning and arrived in Des
Moines by 1870 o'clock.
They were met at the state capitol
by a representative from the Des
Moines "Y" and paraded through the
business and resident district. A
volley ball game between the Des
Moines business men and Oskaloosa
business men was then staged and
the locals won two out of three games.
The first two games were very inter
esting, but the last game lacked life.
The locals were represented by
Messrs. Yer Ploeg, Corlett, True, Cad.
wallader, Underwood, Spurgin, Sr.
McKanna, Rodgers, Spurgin, Jr., and
MCLEAN.
Following the volley ball game all
took plunge in the new swimming
pool, which was heartily enjoyed
The Des Moines "Y" is one of the fin.
est buildings in the west, and their
swimming pool is said to be the best
in the state. Dinner was served in
the "Y" cafeteria. The afternoon
was spent in many different ways. A
large number thoroughly inspected
the new building and some attended
the ball game between Denver and
Des Moines.
The boosters were impressed with
the swimming pool and it is rumored
that a campaign for pool will be
launched soon. The boosters were
royalty entertained by the Des
Moines "Y" officials and everyone en-
joyed the trip. A basket ball game
was played in the evening between
Oskaloosa and Des Moines, but nc
official count was kept. Both sides
claimed victory.
| The Register and Leader this morn
ing says of the visit: The crack vol,
ley ball team, which for many sea
sons has been the pride of the bust
ness mems class of the Des Moines
Y. NJ. c. A. physical department. met
its first defeat of the year yesterday
afternoon at the hands of the oska
loosa business mems team by the
score of 3 to 2. Forty business men
from the oskaloosa Y. M. c. A. made
an automobile trip to inspect the ply
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
Ames Student Returns Home.

E. ]. Van Merton, who has COM
pleted his four year course in the
agricultural engineering at Ames. has
left for his home in Prsoria, South
Africa. He will take up work there
for the government. When he reaches
home the spring work will just be
started on the farms and the roses
will be in bloom. He has been a popu.
lar young man in college. aE r
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

eds uncle and Mr.. Rickett and fam.
| lily were cousins. ts."' rs' #s al
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Davis at No. White City, Monday,
July list, a fine baby girl.
Sunday callers at the Geo. Ryerson
home at Hoover mines were Ernest
Courtney and wife and son Elmer, al
so F. Traister. ... #
Many from this vicinity attended
the ball game in Buxton Sunday, Bux-
ton VS.. Chicago Union Giants. Game
won by the visitors. Score not learn
ed. ~" ~ ....-r....
July 8. GOLDEN ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
INDEED ENCOURAGING
Only Seven Percent of April Deaths
Due to Pneumonia.

April brings much changeable wea-
Their and is usually considered bad
month, so far as public health is con-
cerned. The Iowa board of health
makes a report for that month that
ought to attract attention. If he Cal
ifornians could make such report
they would have the record printed in
enormous types and spread over all
the hemisphere. OF the 1919 deaths in
Iowa during April only seven per cent
were due to the dread white plague,
against which active war has been de-
clared in this state. On the other
hand Iowa reports that during April
1912, no less than 36 per cent of the
persons who died within her borders
had passed the age allotted to man.
That ought to catch the attention of
the Iowa boomers, and they ought to
be able to accomplish something with
such figures. There are states thai
have worked wonders with much
poorer showings. The report CLASH
fies the dead according to age as fol-
lows
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
HAW kEYE.
July 8

This section enjoyed a very fine
rain Saturday evening
Miss Olive Malot, of Richland, was
a guest of Miss Myra Jones a few
days last week.
Roy Shroyer is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
Rev. Fred Comfort and family
were in attendance at services al
Bloomfield Sunday morning.
There will be prayer meeting at the
home of Mrs. Davis Wednesday even
ing.
The Willing Helpers Class" will
hold its first meeting at the home OF
Dick Barrowman Wednesday evening
July 9. WHITE LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
Farm Hands Scarce,

There is work on Iowa farms for
thousands of farm laborers at the
present time. Men are scarce and in
great demand. E. w. Van Duyn,
state labor commissioner, says he
could place several hundred farm
hands at once in good positions on
Iowa farms. He has calls from vari-
GUS counties every day and the farm,
ers report that it seems impossible
to find men to take care of the big
crops that are in sight. They are of.
fering good wages and fear they will
not be able to get what help they
need.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
Clerk Becomes Wealthy.

From a modest clerk in the office
of the packing firm of John Morrell &
Co., Ottumwa, to retired citizen
with a fortune of $4,000, Is the
change that has recently come to
William MACEDONIAN, an aged resident
of Ottumwa, through a bequest left
him by his brother, James MACEDONIAN,
leader of the upper house of parlia,
ment of New Zealand, whose death
occurred several days ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

bee puncturing the earth In a score
fof different places on the J. w. Wor-
lstell' and Thos. Hindman farms at
the northeast limits of Knoxville,
have temporarily abandoned the work
in that field to drill ahead of the
Ientries" at the main works northwest
of Hawkeye% Drilling ahead of en-
tries is a feature of coal work enter
prise carried out for the purpose of
testing the vein before 1t is penetrat-
ed by the slow underground work of
entry-dri7ing. 1t is a feature of much
importance inasmuch as the drill test
lis a guide for the underground work
ers, making it possible for them to
veer this way or the other into the
most profitable portions of the coal
seam. Just as soon as the test work
| is finished at Hawkeye the drillers
Twill return to the prospecting fields
nearer Knoxville. Those who know
best declare that there will be a big
railroad mine in operation northeast
of town within mile of the court
house before July 4, 1918.
| - - -
The production in 1911 has been
Exceeded during the history of coal
mining in the state in only three
years, namely, 1907, 1909 and 1910.
The value of the coal at the mines in
1911 was $12,663,5O7 whereas in 1911
the value was S13,903,913.
The Iowa geological survey, in CO.
operation with the United States geo.
logical survey, has completed the sta
tistics of coal production in Iowa for
1911.
The figures, which possibly are sub
Iject to slight revision, indicate that
the production in 1911 was 1881, 64S
tons. This is less than the production
in 1910 ."-
The figures for the last five years
are as follows: 1907, 7,574,322 tons:
1908, 7,161,310 tons: 1909. 7.757.762
tons; 1910, 7,92S,2O tons; 1911, 1884,
648 tons.
In 1911 the five leading counties in
order of rank, were: Monroe, 3,402,-
TAB tons; Polk, 2,729,625 tons; Appa.
moose. 2,102,4S5 tons; Mahaska, 1900
III tons; Dallas, 731 ,S05 tons.
This order differs from that of 1910
only in that Jasper instead of Dallas
ranked fifth in 1910 Each of the four
leading counties produced less in 1911
than in 1910.
The average price of the coal at
the mines in 1911 was S1.73 ton,
which is higher than in any previous
year except in 1910, when the average
price was $1.75 a ton.
The average number of men en-
'ployed in 1911 in the coal mines of
Iowa was 1889; in 1910 the number
was 6,666.
The amount of crude gypsum mined
in Iowa in 1911 was greater than in
1910, but the value of the gypsum
sold, crude and calciled, was less in
1911 than in 1910. The figures for the
two years are as follows: 1910, $943,-
S49: 1911, $S71,752.
1t is gratifying to find that the
three cement plants of Iowa produced
in 1911 almost 100000 barrels of &C.
ment. Two of the plants are at Ma
son City and one at Des Moines.
The figures for the other mineral
products will soon be compiled and
published.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
CEDAR.

c. w. Randell and wife, ]. L. Moore
and wife of Round Top Grange at
tended the Buckeye Grange on Tues
day evening. "a. j@5, 70. 80 '"
w. A. McMilien and family, of neal
Kirkville, Chas McBurney and family
Ed Fox and family, Mrs. Cora Cole
man and daughter Edith spent Sun
day at the Mary l.. Garrett home.
C. w: Randell and family spent
Sunday at the Willie McBurney home
Mrs. Eli Arnold and son David
went to Stockport, Iowa, to visit
with her daughter and family, Mrs
Ben Newman, over the Fourth. w..
Farmers are busy putting up hay,
cutting wheat and oats.
Had a small shower Saturday even.
ing but we are in need of a great deal
more. -,i
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McBurney, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Randell went to Sono-
ra, Iowa, Friday in their auto, and
spent the day at the Rev. o. E. Nc.
Bride home.
Died, July 4, 1912, Mrs. Sadie Gar
Tett, at Abbott's hospital in Oskaloosa,
aged 35 years, 10 months and 10 days,
of a lingering illness. Funeral from
the parental c. Mccartney home, July
6, at 10 a. m. Interment in Oska-
loosa cemetery.
Miss Emma Lloyd went to Des
Moines to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Will Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Keller were
Fremont callers Friday evening.
Mr.. Stafford, of Oskaloosa, is do
ing some painting at the John Arnold
home. ''s
Miss Belle Moore and Nellie Foster
spent Tuesday at the James Picken
home.
Mrs. James Picken spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth
McFall.
E. Lyon, who has been in the north
ern states for some time, was here a
few days on business.
Lincoln Warner was a business
caller in Oskaloosa on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Votaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Allsup of Wright spent Sun
day evening at the Guy Bradford
home.
Mrs. Eta Brown Easten, of Gel
vein, Iowa, Miss Esther Randell and
Tom Guile spent Sunday at the J. L.
Moore home.
Mrs. Ed Newell and children, of
Fremont, are spending a few days
with her brother, Oren Garrett. '
Will Byers and family spent last
week at Eddyville visiting with rela-
tives. &-,s. $50 VA
Dayton Hayes and wife spent Sun
day at the parental Graham home in
Kirkville.
Mrs. F. A. Garrett and Mrs. Lincoln
Waner spent Sunday afternoon at the
Casper Bergen home in Fremont.
j. M. Crosson, wife and son Lyle
and daughter Grace, and Chester Al
baugh of Eddyville took dinner Sun
day at the S. A. Garrett home, also
spending the evening at the home of
Mrs. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas spent
the Fourth at the Dick Carpenter
home in Wright.
Fred Eastburn and family spent
Sunday at the Harry McBurney home.
Mrs. Joe Brown and two daughters
and Mrs. Davidson spent Tuesday at
the George Myers home
r. j. Woody has traded farm near
Ccppock, Iowa, to Mr.. Lamas far the
elevator here.