davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
E5FE1 GONG H
Ig!g||9T265zE5y|kHl
THE MlSFITs.

(From the Denver Republican,
,Iobson was made for a farmer
Bit sticks 10 the whirling town:
Brownleigh was built for the city.
But, he's holding farm Job down;
EIobson's joke at clerkihg,' Stsi !
But a.star in the, country fields;
EroIwnleighs aIel9g in The bearing /
~ thei1o that he never yieldyi 4,
I hus-it goes overland. ever. 49,.
~ With. no one TO, SGT sit,right;--,a-,s.
M6Boly:s:ets To- teli' IS ''t:': :T 80.
Just how to trim each light ,s-s
And Brownleigh and Jobson blunder
And bungle things through and
through.
.AniAfhe World pays dear e6tih ihoniri9
lefs 1 work work Is i tRe r.; nis a, crew. IN
But II Jobson could. bic to 1he Country
And setGesoa Bf6@nleiglfsa land. a
And II Brownlelgh to Johnson's figures
Could turn his quick eye and hand,
The world would 60 much more
smoothly |"rf
'Twould whlrl with new born
zest;
Don't be n Iobson or DrownicIgh-
Find the work that you do the best
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
SOMETHING NEW.

Something new in church services
will be enjoyed tonight by the mem.
bers OF the NJ. P. Temple congrega.
non. Instead OF holding the mid
week prayer meeting in the lecture
room OF the church as has been their
custom, this service will be held on
the spacious vernnGa OF tho home o:
Mr.. f p Kelley on Locust avenue.
This plan will be followed during
July. and no doubt will greatly in.
crease the number OF those attend
ing prayer nesting. The service be,
gins at 1880 O'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
GREAT PHOTO PLAY AT THE
/ GRAND THURSDAY. FIGHTING
! DERVlsHEs OF tn. DESERT. \

\. This is,t& yfrst;pf the kalem dram
as prodlesd tins Egynt and It sproves.
them eihincntly spectacular and very.
much of n novelty, since 1t Introduces
many remarkably interesting back.
grounds of Egypt as we'll as customs.
These include the whirling dervishes,
the temple of Luxor, used two hun
bred years before Moses and in the
fist scenes the manner OF irrigatins
lthe land. while the scenes around the
COptic village and the desert are like
wise both noteworthy and interesting.
The story which gives the fighting der
wishes an ample opportunity to dis
play their various customs and abil-
ity ut fighting deals with the love Of
nj Arab shelk for the daughter of a
Christian. He meets her at the well,
where Il romance springs up between
them. but her father refuses consent
because OF the Arabs faith. The
sheik in revenge incites n band Of
dervlshes on the way to massacre
Christians 10 make an attack on the
Coptic. village. where the girl and
her father dwell. After he has done
so, he rgrets his action and sends
forth n runner 10 warn the girl. The
runner is met and killed by a derv!sh.
The sheik goes TO the village and res
cues the maid himself. takes the oath
OF Christianity and seeks Il new home
with her far across the desert where
on their camels they gradually fade
from sight. Suct film naturally in.
structs as well as entertains and the
producers is to be congratulated on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
DEMOCRATIC
(contlnuedI from PagI,e one.l

n - 4 IT, : - : T-Tr- MI t-,---'s
Harrison. oiandus West; Lewis, WIZ
linn -Raffuty;; Marslaiil Wheeler
G9ser y aEtonl q
JIG. Simpson: ~; sFSs
.credentials.. = 80. 4 :.
Hancock. H. c. Stewart; Harrison,
NJ. ]. Bartlett; Wetzel, Leonard S.Aor-l
gan; Marshall. james &fmo6a: ohip,.
Henry Frphme;r brooke, William b.
Campbell; Lewis z. p, HaFison;
.Marion, james B.sFowler!
Congressional comml.tees
y IAneotk y C:sSle&aft; Marlin,
Tnsca Norris; '7%fsewis, Thomas l.,
Cummings; Wctzel. Thomas a. s,hu-
man; Marshall Nv. NJ. tKInsald; Ohio.
William p. Campbell. a4 i34S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

was held by the current for a little
while and then dropped to the
ground.
He was removed to shade tree in
an alley way. Drs. J.. D. Howard and
j, A. Graham were summoned and
gave him medical attention. lie was
removed to the Miners hospital
Meyers homie isyin Clarksburg. He
has several sisters living in First
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Fay Donham who is employed
at El&ins has returned there AFTER
spending a few days wan her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. u. M. Dunna.i.
Mrs. Chenoweth and daughter Kate
nave returned 10 4'hitppt after a
weeks visit here.
Misses Mildred and Lulu Pop!e re.
turned yesterday from uUmlnes NILS
Where they visited reiauves.
MI. ana Mis-. Clarence NIcnols ana
daughters Laura ana Julla lttl TO-DAY
Tor McAiecnen TO resiue.
Mrs. Ermina Steatey has returned
lroM faIrV.em ~nere sne atenueu tne
installation OF omcers Al the iteDek.
ah lodge.
Miss viola Springer Is recovering
fom several weeNs Illness OF Iys
rhoid lever :,
Mrs. Hawkins of the Fifth Ward is
spending Il couple OF days with,S her
laughter, Mrs. Arthur ). Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
Went to- cairtornI,, "

\ Mrs b. NJ. Cox of Merchant stree;
left early this morning for Fresno
california to visit her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Cornelius. This Is Mis- Coxs
'rst visit to her ZONE for almost SIX
ears and she exp IS to spend sever.
Al weeks there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE.
:mpIoye Of Bell Telephone Company
Seriously Injured While at Work.

A man by the name of Meyers, EN-.
nloyed by the Bell Telephone Com.
pany was seriously injured this after
noon while at work near corner Of
Main and Quincy streets. He was
working over the same hot stuff for
the past two days but in some manner
got tangled up among the wires and
40 caught one that was alive. He
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

the manner in which he has blended
both information and background in.
to the drama The acting is also OF
high order, including many natives
in the cast. Gene Gautier and Jack
Clark appear in the leading roles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
Pleasant Eveninu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis nee Miss Mar.
Saret satterfield OF East Ferry St.
were guests at pleasant surprise
Monday evening when the members
'of the McEliresh calls OF the N, b.
sunday school went to their home 10
spend the evening. The class present
ed them with handsome picture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

Annie Russell will open her season
November in New York in the old
English comedies in new theater
called the Princess and her opening
play will be She stooPs to Conquer.
This Will be followed by Much Ado
About Nothing and The Rivals. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

The Lincoln Legion of tie DIAMOND
street sts, n e. church enjoyed a picnic
at the NSI!lizufmt farm Yesterday, The
boys were accompanied by Rev: /. B.
bowers and spent delightful day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

ing the accounting allowed $4,000 a
year additional to the sum of $4,000
already provided yearly for the main,
tCnance OF Mrs. Flagler at the SAM,
tarium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
Kitchen Shower

a kitchen shower will be held a,
tIght o'clock Thursday evening at the
Palatlne Baptist church. The many
Necessary articles for the new kilchea
sill thus be supplied,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

accomplished, for tlS yield per acre,
as compared with forty years ago,
has Increased 20 per cent. for cotton,
rs per cent. for corn and so per cent.
for wheat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
II HEEB

I .Aa a4IA
Through the nnln.ng efforts OF
State Manager Mr.. Alex, Foreman, OF
Morgantown, w. Va, the pleasing re-
suits of part Of his efforts in the
interest OF fraternalism as conducted
by the W. o. W. was the bringing OF
DR.. G. II. Schler, OF Amaha, Neb. here
to address tile people as well as else
where In the state in the upbuilding
Of the order. ist
Dr. Schleh is one of the national
lecturers Of the order and has filed
theis position to the delight Of thou
sands of people us well as TO the en-.
tire satisfaction OF the head camp at
Omaha for nearly II years and 1t is
fondly hoped that HIS Intelligent eff
forts will continue far into the future
in his chosen sphere Of work. for one
to hear him is only putting 1t mildly
ID say that the utmost desire OF all
who have ever heard him In this sec
ton Of the country is that they may
see and hear him often in the years
yet to follow. He Is a most entertain
Ing tai or and s"oke forever Que
hour oMnday evening to large num-
Der. OF W. o. w members accompan-
led by their families and friends at
the lodge room over Cranes Drug
store.
Preceding and Subsequent to the
Drs lecture the Children of Jno. Hart.
ley of this tftyiEeRderedisome spIen.
did vocal and instrumental selec-
91 V1isfRlsis ff4i aa+fssy,i Who Is oaA@aoou,
four years old did credit to one very
much lolaent Eololwipgi thf lecture
and mttsicaf numbers refreshments Of
about 10 p, m. ~ '"''t'
- > 70 Z : 8 tsH . i . : .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

Miss Lutte Baker OF 81. Maryg, for
'nerly OF tins city. WHO mas been Wis
'Ihs relatives he.e has gone to i'di.
sons IL spend week win trends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
". 0. ". Meeting

PLEASANT EVENING FOR WHITE
OAK CAMP NO. 20. WooDMEN
OF THE WORLD. AT FAlRMoNT
MONDAY EVENING AT OLD MA
SONIC LODGE HALL ON MAIN
STREET.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10

British officers who taking the punitive
oors people living the bordand between
run across many curious things Mshm
most peculiar method of
rent which attached with
through loop and then way with
hands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-10
Only. ( ~
WATCH AE.scHEDuLEs.
|EIlgSa':'@EdgD
zIlENE!lS!:s.:::::;:;;s..s :
Lincoln LEGION lPlcnie,l

sLsfFaA9e..s.n aEa7:alIo 5iTlssa;ss:55ESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
LORIMER
IS HURT
AUTO GOES OVER
AN EMBANkMENT
DepOsed Senator is Pinned UnIcr
Machine But Escapes Any
Serious Injuries

When his machine skidded into a
ditch and turned turtle SUNDAY after
noon on the historic old National
pike two miles east Of ClaysvilIe.
senator Lorimer. the deposed states
man from Illinois. was badly but not
seriously injured With his sccre-
tary Senator Lorimer. was driving
overland in his machine To- his home.
He was assisted to his feet after the
accident and driven in buggy 10
Claysville. where he and his secre-
tary caught a train for Cincinnati.
The big touring car was hitting
her up at about thirty five miles an
hour over the wet highway when sud-
denly horse became frightened and
started rearing IN the air. The SEN
ator ordered his chauffeur To stop
the machine and in doing SO the car
started skidding. The brakes We're
applied. but they broke and the st.ar-
Ing wheel snapped. The machine
then went over an cmhankment into
a small gulley. overturning and pin
Mug Senator I.orimer beneath II. His
face was badly bruised. The car was
wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
BATTLE
Admiral Viale Describes Fiaht o. N.
Dardarelles-No Italian
Boats DESTROYED.

ROME. july .1.-AdmiraI V-iaIe IN
wireless report On the raid oT the
''inHnrlI'7 h' Italian warships saws.
ON %" nichf Of July Is. "a. tho
torpedo boats Spica. Centauro. A.
tore. 'limeno and Perse. rrerf an.
-''r % through fhe opening ~ tho par-
d"n"llos. but wsre discovered bofors
fhrF had Trocre.sad far fueidc
i'o1"r7 ~ scarchii-hfe flashed on fhs
'"rprdo boats and fhe Turkish forts
"r' nod e hot nre. Tho n1ffia how
over. continued t1 steam on af the rate
~ % knots in close formation. hug
Sins fhe European shore When
fh'r reached kid rahr the epir.
"hirI was I'adirr. ran into n steel
1r'f. Srr diaruraErl herself tuf
soon rHr irfn another maze ~ rahiea
ha ef4rrhIirhf- ffrn became eo fav-
1Ifrr fh1f ura imrneafnie o. steer
rf r..r-. anf 0srrrIrr rdanf Mms
ii f r.frr ThIs vac Elected
Srf.f order Th. fnrneIn tasfs
nfrr| .rff sfrrf Hru-arr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
DEBS
CRITlCIZES THE TWO
GRE AT PARTIES IS
Delivers an Address in Which He
Says the Socialist is the
Party of the People.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July e1-Fu
gene V. Debbs. candidate for presi.
dent on tho Socialist ticket. address.
ing meeting here today. outlined hts
views OF present political conditions
and contrasted the principles and
purposes Of the different political par.
ties
lie declared that the Republican
and Democratic parties We're repre.
sentatives OF the capitalist class and
tho Socialist party alone represents
the working class
The great capitalists are conscrv.
alive. stand-patters: they have n
strangle hold upon the situation with
no intention OF releasing their grin. %
said Mr.. Debs Taft and Roosevelt
are the candidates. II may be oh.
Jected that Roosevelt is a progressive
That is mere bunCOmbe. Roosevelt
vas president almost eight wears and
his record is known When ne was
IN Office and had the power he did
none of the things nor attempted 10
DO any Of the things he Is now talk.
ine about so wildly.
Nv oodrow Wilson is no moro tho
candidate Of the working class Than
Mr.. Tart OF Mr. Roosevelt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
FATALLY WOUNDED,
OFFICER SUICIDES
TRAILING MURDERERS
WITH BLOODHOUNDS NOW
While Taking Prisoners to Jail,
MOnongah Officer Was Fired
Upon by two Foreigners.
Mortally Wounded He Kept Up a
Running Fight and Then
Sent Toilet i'm Brain.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellicencer
FAlRMONT. w. Va. July 22-Af.
though the police dragnet was thrown
out within a few minutes after on
Ger Shaffer was murdered. no trace OF
his assassins have been found. The
foreigner who did the shooting Is a
member OF the Malta and has killed
several persons The police say that
Shaner Ia a victim OF the Black Hand
and that the murder was pre-arranged
and the officer lured to the shack,
where he was shot down.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. July 2i-Po-
liceman Otis Shaver. Of Mononrah
was fatally shot by two Italians in
a fight there this afternoon. After
receiving his two death wounds from
behind. Shaver fought on until he
had but one shell left in his revolver
He fell 10 the ground. got to his feet.
torpled over. raised himself 70 a sit-
ting position and sent his last bul-
let crashing through his own brain.
\ year ago an Italian had trouble AZ
McnonEah and shooting affray re-
suited. Thhe Italian escaped. Last
night he returned 70 his former home
together with his brother. The two
men were drinking I'm a shanty when
an Italian informed Shaver they were
there. Shaver without regard for his
own danger hurried 10 the shantv
ana entered 1t and got his prisoner
and started 10 Jail with him.
The arrest was made al 1:30. dur
ing hard rain AS Shaver started
down the muddy road towards the
bridge. at the foot Of the hill the
brother of the prisoner ran up be-
hind him and fired a bullet in his
back. Shaver staggered. recovered
and turned 10 face his assailant. The
prisoner jerked loose ana as Shaver
shot at the man who had wounded
him the prisoner emptied a revolver
into the back OF the policeman. Sha-
yer fell TO the ground. reeained his
feet and started after the two broth.
ers. who were running towards the
raiload.
Offee Suicides.
AS Shaver staggered after the men
ne fired at them. but through weak.
ness and pain he was unable to hit
either.
shaver soon fell. exhausted and
then killed himself Just before he
hred his last shot Warren Davis an.
preached him. Keep away. brother"
said Shaver. Il am done for and I
will end IL all"
Ihen he placed his CUNT TO his
mead and fired The ball penetrated
MS brain. going in at the right tenn.
pie and going Cut the other side OF
the head.
Immediately the company blood.
mounds were called out and a party OF
constahles and miners started in pur.
SUIT Of the Italians They are follow.
ing the trail late tonight
Trailing Of Murderers.
Telephone messages brourb, the
tcOntinued on Page Eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
FORGED
CHECKS
WOMAN WANTED TO
KEEP GIRL IN SWIRL
Her Daughter Was a Leader in
Society ard Mother Stole to
Buy Her Clothing.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIligencer.
PARKERSBTRG. W. Va. July 81.
William HoclSinEberg. a Pinkerton
detective. ~ Pittsburgh. arrived here
this evening with Mrs. Carrie X.
Wood. prominent woman OF Mari
eta, whom h. took to ST Marys on a
charge Of forging checks on a Pleas
ants county bank. While waiting for
a train here the woman was identi-
fled by officials OF the Second Maj
ioral and Farmers and Mere hants
National banks as having given them
bad checks during tho past week
She WAS also identified by Gus Salin-
ger. W. =. Deem. local merchants
victims. Desired 10 keep her daughter
in society Is alleged the cause OF her
down fall. Il is alleged that lad
checks We're given by the woman at
other points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
FLYNN
HURRYING TO OYSTER
BAY To SEE TEDDY.
Important Steps in the Formation
of the Third Party Will
Be the Result.

OYSTER BAY. July 2i.-An i'm
portant step in the formation Of the
National Progressive party will come
up for decision tomorrow AZ a con-
ference Of Colonel Roosevelt and ex-
senator William Finn. of Pittsburgh.
The Colonel said tonight that he had
received word that Mr.. Finn had left
Pittsburgh for Oyster Bay and would
be there tomorrow. When he ar.
rives Colonel Rooscver Will give nj.
final word in regard 10 methods upon
which he will insist in the selection
of candidates for presidential elec-
tors
Mr. Flynn and f. 4 Van vaken.
burg. OF Philadelphia. were reported
10 nave proposed recently that the
same candidates for Presidential elcc-
Tors be placed On both Taft and
hoosevet tickets in Pennsylvania.
with the agreement that the entire
electoral vote Of the state would go
to the candidate for President whose
ticket received the larger popular
vote. ColonelRoosevelt rejected the
plan IN so far as n involved an agree.
ment by which under any circum-
stances candidates supported bybim
might vote for Mr. Taft
IL was understood the matter would
ne LETT open until after th. National
progressive convention NJ Ffvru-s
visit az this time. however - saiI o. b,.
prompted by the desire OF the RepubU-
can 'anpnisn managers IN Pennsyivaria
70 make their plans az once Instead ~
p"stlonins final action until after the
Nal'nal ronNerfipu. colonel Eoosevelf
made u known Do would depart from tho
agreed fo must Do ono which viii perr,t.
him ." make straiEhtout fight % the
end on q genuinely independent ticket.
WITH mo- F1gEcetion ~ barrain or co0r-
zafion
II either fhe Republican mr. peu'orra-
tfr "rcari7ation 90 pennsylvania or anv
"i''r state is in control ~ Ita support
"ra who are able % place tho Roosevelt
c7 77didatcs for electors upon their tickets
without ronpron tho colonel Will
offer ro objections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
Fight 7
TURKS ATTACKED
BY ITALIAN TROOPS
Many Killed During Desperate
Engagement on the Desert
Sunday Afternoon.

MISRATA. TripoM July 21.-Gen.
Fara attempted to-day 10 disIodee a
large body OF Turks which has been
harassing the region from the oasis
near Misrata. The enemy. however.
made a tenacious stand in the desert
beyond. and fierce engagemene en-
sued. The Turks were forced TO re-
treat after four hours of sharp fight.
ing They suffered heavy losses. The
lealian casualties are 10 killed and 81
wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
HEAVY
STORM
THREE DROWNED AND
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Western Pennsylvania Caught in
the Worst Storm for Many
Years.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 2t.-A
heavy. steady rainfall causesd consid.
cradle damage throughout the country
districts of Pennsylvania to-day Al.
though no damage resulted in this CITY
adjoining borOughs suffered Indus.
Z trial plants were flooded. while many
houses located along runs and creeks
were surrounded by water In tho
country sections live stock was
drowned and crops ruined.
NO accurate estimate Of the dam.
aEe Is obtainable tonight. but IL is
claimed 70 viii be- many thousands of
dollars
Boy Drowned.
Esther Young. AGED l.. feU into
CHARTERS creek at Canuonsburg and
was drowned IN sight OF many per.
persons who were watching the swol
len stream
Ir'Ha a"iv f.e heaviest damage occur
rci at Turtle Crs.a. BraIdock. Wilmer
ding Elsf Iiftsburgl. Dakdale. C.arl..
r"l and sev"ra' other towns near This
city Iu o." Turtle creek valley fra
water spread over tho ipwiHnds rapidly
driving many families Co. top floors A.
Wilm'r.l.fF. fh" plant nf the 1VerfIrr.
house AHHrtte company was uasIeI
ari tfr l'-f 90 fte concern may boo IurF.
PROBABLY 800 houses and 20 stores Iu N.I.
m.rain- tr" partly unI"r water
lr rI parts uf AIarhsnv count.
street rar service was crippled fn- f.a
.ft while a number o. branch railroad
.nre "rr. Iuf ouf ~ comm .asInr A
''"r" "f small foot bridges were sueff
away
Late fa-nir.' two additional death.
N'f" reported LnIis Toreyf.. a-.I
FH- drowned .r r.Ir 80 HrffrIsle. n.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

After which
successive
Ocean Hector
Works
Of
number
the slip
steward
the
he could catch the induce
Now
caught up The
Japan with his ~ ~ '
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03

ents of a daughter. born recently.
AL Whitcomb who resides north of
this city, has gone to Morland, Okla,
where he will spend some time with
his mother and other relatives.
Miss Ida Nelson OF San Antonio,
Texas, who has been spending the
summer here, gave card and dancing
party at the Pythian Temple Thursday
evening. The rooms had been artis-
tically decorated for the occasion.
Splendid music was furnished by the
Charlton orchestra. Delicious refresh
ments were served and a most enjoy
able time was had.
Rev. Chas Bebb OF Mitchell Indiana
is visiting in this city with his sister
Mrs. G. w. Ensley.
the past few weeks with typhoid fever
is still In a serious condition.
Mrs. Florence Prather and children
OF Fort Thomas, KY, who had been
spending the summer In Charlton with
her mother Mrs. Rose Good and other
relatives and old friends. returned
home after a visit In Ottercreek town
ship with her sister Mrs, Frank Pen
nington.
The annual Highland picnic and re-
union Of the Highland students was
held at that school house in Lincoln
township yesterday, and was largely
attended A musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out and most en-
joyable time was had.
Mrs C. Faulkner and daughter Mrs
E. A. Sickles Of Bridgewater, returned
home after visit near Oakley with
their son and brother Harold Brown
and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
cANTAIL.

Marian Holder visited home folks
last week.
Charles Jones and wife were In Can.
tril the past week visiting their par.
ents.
Dr. s. A. casady was IN Keokuk On
Tuesday
Jerry Smith and wife are visiting II
Des Moines.
Jacob Boyer and wife and Ezrs
Boyer and wife visited In La Grange
over Sunday.
Frank Casady was in FarIiningtou
last week looking after hts farm near
that place.
Fred Tracey and wife Of EtnA, Mo-,
visited H. r. F'razey and family.
Mary Cantwell Ii Visiting her sisteT
Mrs. Ed Abernathy.
Harry Gillfillian visited John Saar
Sr. the past week.
A. B. Guy and John Saar. Jr.. were
In Keosauqua Monday.
Grover Clark il visiting his sister
Mrs. Chas Jones at Van Vert, II.
Harry McGarian was ia Mouiton on
Friday.
Dr. Carpenter and wife. B. !. warnsr
and family, N. N. Bennett, Lewis KeeSil
Carl Theme and son. John Harbidgs
and Frank Casady and family attended
the state fair.
Mrs John Fersuson OF Mt. Sterling
is visiting Mrs. A. r. Holder
j. J. Clunen returned to his home At
Cleveland. O., his wife remaining FOR
longer visit with her mother Mrs Allie
Roberts.