davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
NOTICE TO PATRONS

BY order OF the City Council Of
Price City, Utah, ell patrons Of the
electric light department are here
by notified that on and after Sep
TENDER 1, 1912, the schedule OF
rates for lighting and power will
be as follows: Flat rate, SO cents
per lamp per month; meter rate.
10 cents per kilowatt hour.
L. A. LAUDER,
City Recorder.
Price, Utah. August 6, 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case OF oatarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
v, j. CnEsEf a 90. Props, Toledo, u.
We, tire undersigned, have known v. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transao.
tons and financially able 10 carry out any OBJ
legations made BY their iirm.
West TTuAx. Who'd ssale Druggists, Toledo
o.; WaldinF, kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halle Catarrh Cure 10 talen internally oct
ing directly upon the blood and mlouOus sur-
faces OF the system, Price 100 per bottle. Sold
By all druggists, TestimOnials FREQ.
Halle Family Pulls are the best. Is
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS.

Constipation Is tho cause OF
manv ailments and disorders that
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
keep your bowels regular and you
viii avoid these diseases. For sale
by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

DIR. +. p. Amo. the dentist. has
opened modern and sanitary offices
over the Golden Rule store. Mod
ern equipment. All instruments
sterilized.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
/ You
Would Be
20 This

Nobody ever attained a compe-
rbe by spending all they earned.
~ prosperity begins the minute
a open a savings account. Even
smallest savings have often
- the means Of grasping oppor-
nIfies that lead to wealth.
oNE DoLLAR-1f you can't spare
"opens an account at this
~. You get per cent interest.
W. can add a small amount to
1r account each week or month
4 In a very short time you will
Ne a good substantial bank ac-
ccide your footsteps to this bank,
= very day-for your own sake.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

1.-Two mules. one blue.
about 1000 lbs. branded
One mouse colored
n mule, weight abont $50
i s'tH' be pail paid 6 for o. "t their
10 II. Revolr. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Baby carriages retired at Good
mans repair shop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

I'D RESERVATION STAGE
10. Duehesne and all roserva-
points. Leaves Cotton Tues
Thursdays and Saturdays
|<es Ducheane Mondays. We'd
6pss and Fridays. New four
- stages. daylight trips. meals
half way house. First-olass
>nlmodationa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

y sALE--A soda fountain that
<H. $4,000. In firut-elaas con-
'',I0n. Has only been In use for
me Soar. VIII sell for $4,000.
1@ft cash and part on terms.
.&'I At this office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

fsrAL BROOK wHIsKY-oua-
~ Maid Rye-tho two best over
sold In Price only by ]. u. For
>>st1r at the 20. r." Ask for
In<<e popular brands.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

'Aff.ORfNG-Price Cleaning and
Tafiosing Co. win make that suit
or overcoat look like new.
L>ndiss' work a speciality. oppo-
ise postoffice.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Travelling men Brown. syms Gro
cory; Thompson. z. c. NJ. l.; and
Dowdcll. Hewlett'H; mad a atrenu-
Gus auto trip over from Price. ar
irving yesterday evening. Thomp-
son says he can climb a telephone
pole with his Ford II necessary but
the Price-Myton thoroughfare al
most put his machine out OF COM
mission. Myton Record, 9Th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

NOTIFIES cLEANED-Pressed and
rcpaired. hats roblocked. Price
cleaning and Tailoring Co. OPP
cosiio postoffice.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Frank A. wadloigh. general pas
sonEer agent OF tho Denver and Rio
Grande '~ith headquarters at Dem
yer. with a party OF other officials
OF that road we're In the Vernal
country last week. The party made
a hurried trip over. going out by
way OF Provo and the strawberry
tunnel. The vernal commercial
club entertained the party while IN
that section.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

OR RENT-sixty shares water
stock OF the Price River Irriga-
tion company. X. w. Crockett a
Co, Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Guns repaired at Goodman's re
pair shop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
lice Commercial &
Savings Bank
PRICE, UTAH.
D[ASSIFIED ADLETS

1--WE Cents Per Line Each Issue.
|E1urc six Words TO the Line. No
t('<<r<iscmcnt Less Than Twenty
'Ivc cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

'0IND-Automobile lamp. owner
can have same by calling at this
OFFICE and paying for this notice.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

,osI--- Red Cross pin. Finder re-
turn TO DIR. sorensen and get re-
ward
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20

Chinese, and go to the Joss house.
and buy little wooden god to wor-
ship. It would not lie nor steal nor
bear false witness. But why medt.
tate-there are always some feather.
weights that can be blown about by
the blaze of tin horn, but both the
head and the heart Of the great mass
of the American people are right and
they can tell the ring of the true metal
from the counterfeit every time, and
they can tell true worth and honesty
Of purpose from hypocrisy, falsehood,
and deceit They believe in the con-
stitution Of the United States; they
believe in honest government for the
whole people without regard to race,
color, or religion and IN the daily ap-
plication Of the square deal. In fact,
not simply as rule to talk about ana
to tell other people how they ought TO
follow It. And so feeling that the peo-
ple as d whole are sound In both
head and heart and can be trusted 10
settle matters right for the best inter
est Of the whole country, we feel per
fectly sure that William Howard Tart
viii be reelected this fall by safe
majority, and then, Of course, King
An will yell, Liar, thief. You stole 1t
from me and won't stand for It, and
then he will-but what's the use. He
is not In Mexico, but he ought to oe.
J. F. Clarke, Farmer,
Rural Route No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
EIGHT PETITIONS
MAKE TOTAL $50
NUMBER or SUITS RUSHED INTO
COURT AT LAST MOMENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

with the fling Of eight petitions
late yesterday afternoony the docket OF
new cases for the August term shows
la total OF 1S0 suits, thus presenting
|ore OF the heayfest new action filings
lever recorded. Since the closing OF
the March term, little more than
two months, this enormous number OF
litiaations have been entered for trial.
|Ninety-four are on the chancery
docket and eighty.six on the law.
The eight cases filed yesterday are
of an ordinary nature, divorces, suits
|on notes and accounts. Nellie NJ.
Gee cites cruel and inhurnan treat.
nent and statutory charges as grounds
for divorce from Joseph Gee. Mary
l.. Reed seeks q divorce from
Hilton Reed and the custody OF
seven OF the nine children. CIV
ing cruelty, habitua1 drunkenness, de-
sertion, and statutory offense as
causes. She further asks that her
husband be estopped from making any
claim to her property. The Aurora
Trust & Savings bank Is suing for q
5000 note, 10 Rubenstien being the de-
|fendant. X. Redman has been sued
|by the Glasgow Milling Co. for an
account II $1S1.50. Eunice Maude
Baker W. Sarah Terrell ct al Is the
title of partition Of estate case. The
foreclosure Of d mortgage for the salts
faction Of note for 81 .404.29 Is asked
by Martin O'Hora against Jennie NC
Shane. Esther Nelson claims 5000
due her from Harry Townsend for the
|latter's cutting and selling OF timber
on two acres OF the plaintiffs farm
in alleged violation Of the lease. For
closure OF q mortgage for payment OF
q note is the basis Of a petition en-
Titled Union Trust q Savings bank vs..
Ana Ennis. The amount Of the judg-
ment IL given AZ $44O.70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
MOTHER ASKS
ABOUT CHILDREN
LYONS, IOWA, WOMAN WANTS TO
KNOW If TWO DAUGHTERS
ARE ALIVE OR DEAD.

After many years of separation from
two daughters. who were taken from
her and placed in the American Find
ing association, Mrs Anna Bennett OF
Lyons, Iowa, today asked Chief OF
Police Alva Fielder to tell her at least
whether or not they are dead or alive.
The letter received from the woman
states that she has made endless in
quiry and search for them but can
not gain the slightest trace. 1t has
been a number Of years since they left
her Investigation by Chief Fielder at
the Home Finding association resulted
in the information that they were
alive and in good homes where they
are well taken care Of Where and
with whom they are living is known
only by the officers of the association,
who refuse to say. The girls names
are Alta and Pearl Bennett.
Chief Fielder this morning mailed a
letter to the mother stating that her
daughters were being well cared for,
but that he could not tell her where
they are. The message he received
from Mrs. Bennett was touching in the
extreme. She wants her children back
and is willing to do any thing for
their return.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
TWO CENTERVILLE
BOYS DISAPPEAR

Centerville. Aug. 1.-Two Center
vile boys disappeared several days ago
and there is much concern as to their
whereabouts. Virgil Corporan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Corporan, Of E. Wilson
street, aged IA, Is one of the boys. He
had been working with his father the
day before and had not been heard to
say anything that would indicate he
expected to leave. 1t is thought that he
may have decided to go with the other
boy, Ray Ferby, who has been away
on various trips. They are supposed to
have started out to see some OF the
world The parents Of the CorporaQ boy
are making efforts to locate him. He Is
described as tall. slender, light COM
plexioned, wearing overalls, blue serge
cap, and a cteckered coat. The Fcrby
boy is somewhat weak eyed. The city
officials kept a look out for them after
their disappearance, but nothing was
learned about them. and it is supposed
they have started to some Of the larger
cities. Any information about them
will be much appreciated by Mr.. Cor
pOran
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
Treasurer-Frank Truax, Keosau

Treasurer-Frank Truax, Keosau.
qua.
Van Buren, county has one Of the
Oldest and strongest old settlers or.
ganization in the state. It was organ
ized In 1871 when the real pioneers
were still In active life. The first call
Manning, Charles Baldwin, J. j. Kin
nersley, Thomas Rankin, James Shep-
herd and Joel Walker. The first meet
ing Of the association was held at the
fair grounds during the fair, but Of
late years they have always been held
In the court house grove. In the
past years it has had as it's guests such
notables as Senator George G. Wright,
General Augustus c. Dodge, Senator
w. e. Mason, Governor J. H. Gear,
Governor Edwin Standard of Missouri,
Gov. Elbert of Colorado, Judge j. G.
Knapp, General James B. Weaver,
Judge H. G. Caldwell, Hon. Sam Clark
besides other brilliant younger men.
On the grounds Thursday there we're
d score Of men and women over eighty
years Of age. and some nearly ninety
years who were active in getting
around and seeing their old friends.
Probably the oldest resident Of Van
Buren, county here today was James
Dufield who came here in the spring
Of 1887, boy twelve years old. He
has ever since resided west Of Pitts
burg, and Is still active in mind and
body. -....,...
To be pioneer in this county it Is
necessary to have lived in the county
before the state was admitted to the
union in 1916 and it was surprising to
see the number Of pioneer badges that
are still worn, quite number still re-
naming to tell of the days when the
Indians were frequent visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fellows Of
Fairfield, were old settler visitors at
Keosauqua. They we're former resi-
dents Of Van Buren county
Prof. Leon G. Smith left last even
ing for few days visit at Fairfield.
He will go from there to Iowa City,
where he expects to have an operation
performed on his tonsils before the
beginning of school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
Let Us Rest.

Nav that the political struggle that
has been interesting the people over
this vast domain for many weeks past
has reached a temporary resting point,
everybody has had their say and the
residential candidates of our great
nolit,cal parties are in the field await
inc the will of the people IN Novem
her the whole country can we'll al
ford to take a much needed rest. Peo-
nle should be glad of the respite from
the turmoil that has been going on TOT
a time: business can get back IN lts
regular channel and everybody Will
welcome the coming Of the time lot q
rest. It Is a pleasure to note with all
The excitement and struggle there IS
discernible In the work of the con.
yentions a very clear recognition OF
the demand for q higher standard IN
the administration of public affairs.
In thefr different platforms, there 10
promise Of tariff revision. OF trust
regulation, of better recognition of tho
rights OF labor, and Of legislative ac-
ton looking to relief from the hign
cost of living, for they recognize the
time is here for general uplfft IN
American politics or in other words
for progress in every branch Of public
iservice. If the pledges in the platforms
are carried out we may look forward
to the day when the power Of the
esbosses" and machines will decline
| until they become a thing OF the past
Then the evils In our present political
system, which have been fostered,
will be regulated, and the will OF the
sovereign American people will be con.
suited and carried out in all that per-
tains to the nations welfare. Look up
the history Of the world and you will
find there is no post Of greater dig
nifty and responsibility than that of
the executive head Of this great re-
public. If the people choose wisely, and
the men Of their choice prove loyal
and true, then one shall not regret the
turmoil of the past. If not, we can
blame ourselves for what will follow.
| Let us not be unmindful Of the intelli-
gence of the people and look hopefully
for beneviary results. Therefore, let
us rest easy.
r. Williams.
Olivet, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
JUDGE MCPHERSON
GIVES JURY ORDER

Judge Smith Mcpherson has given
notice to Clerk w. c. Macarthur to
draw twenty-five grand jurors and
thirty petit jurymen for the next term
of the federal court, which convenes
in the new federal building October
Is. The order of court has Just been
received by Deputy Clerk Rilla Stein,
and has been posted by her in ac-
cordance with the statutory provision
giving ten days notice to jurymen be.
fore the drawing is made. Clerk Nc.
Arthur Is authorized to select the jury
August 26. Both sets OF jurors are in.
structed to appear at 10 Am. on the
opening day OF court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20

dence or made statements outside the
evidence. Fredericks declared the at
torneys were "badgering" him because
they did not want the jury to hear
what he had to say, and asked the
court to silence them.
Refers to "Peace Negotiations"
Much time was devoted to the oft
discussed peace negotiations In the
McNamara case, the speaker declar-
ing on one occasion that had George
N. Lockwood accepted the bribe Of
fered him instead Of reporting it to
the district attorney, there never
would have been settlement, as the
defense would then have had two men
on the jury
The testimony Of defense witnesses
that both Of the McNamaras were will
ing to plead guilty week before the
culmination Of the trial was de-
nounced as absurd. .-5
f"They were willing to let the poor
wretch, ]. B. Mcnamara. 20 to the
gallows II necessary" said F'redericks,
"but they did not want to thrown In
J. ]. Mcnamara, because that would
have meant the throwing in Of union
labor, and they did not want to throw
organized labor to the wolves, as they
have termed it,"
The entire negotiations for the COM
promise pleas. according to the district
attorney, was merely scheme OF put.
ting to sleep" the authorities while the
friends Of the McNamaras "got whom
they wanted on the jury"
.l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
CONVENTION DELEGATES WHO MAY
BE CALLED UPON TO NAME NEW BODY

Washington No. SIS. B. Ramser, ]
E. Varnum, Harry Geomer, G. A
Owens, Jr., e. ]. Moore, e. w. Wright
H. C.. Vass.
Washington, No. 4-J. r. Moore
Fred Manroe, J. H. r. spilman. J. G.
Nicholson, G. w. Warren, J. J. Acton
Center township No, Ii. r. Ram
sell, A. A. Lewis, Ansel Kitterr1an
&c. o. warren, Charles Citizens, Clar
erlce Lee, Henry Glue, o. S. Scott.
Center No. 2.-Dr. E. T. Edgerly
Leander Parks, Nels Pearson, r. J
Lowrie, James Orr, A. B. Hicks, Franl
Simmons, Max Sigel, Dan Harmon
William Reece. John Stark, 8. D
Baker, H. w. Merrill.
Center No. 3.-H. L. Waterman, E
K. Daugherty, William Fielder, G. NJ
Dfltz, P. G. Akley, ]. A. Belmont, w
II. Ferguson, S. L. Hauck, Homer
Roth, Carl Rauscher, w. Z. Evans
G. M. Kerns, NJ. c. Gilmore.
Center No. 4.-Henry Throne, G. D.
Pierce, Carl Gillon, W. H. Brawley
j. B. Bacon, c. A. Wellman, Lewis
Goehring, L. w. Roth, S. P. Swanson
C. Y. Smith, Henry Williams, E. B.
Sutton w. T. Harper.
Center No 5.-Charles Toole, Milt
White, Barney Toms, Sam Johnson
Palmer Chisman, Emil Fecht, l.. G.
Chfdester, G. ]. Pickett, G. r. Wallace
Frank Peck, Edgar Throne.
Center No. &C. ]. Smith, w. Fir.
man. W. E. Jones, r. c.. Wilkinson
A. c.. Orvis, N. w. Jones. ]. M. Sher
man. Thomas Kent. c. 8. Mitchell, F
Rissell, w. r. Cook &s
Center No. 7.-W. s. Russell. Johr
Wormhoudt, George Head, F. G. Can
field, w. S. Pumphrey, W. Thompson
w. Veitch, w. A. Leedham, A. B.
Williams, John T. Smith, T. W. Jones
y, w. Taylor, J. c. sculley.
Center No s.-Harry Adcock, Henry
Simmons, Charles Schwartz, James
Knox.
Center No. 9.-August Johnson
George Bissell, g. A. Roemer, David
Albaugh, B. Herman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
NO REDUCED RATES
FOR FAIR THIS YEAR

Des Moines, Aug. 17.-"It practical
ly is certain that the railroads will
not make reduced rates to the state
fair this year. said A. R. Corey, sec
retary of the state board Of agricul-
ture today after talking to several rail-
road representatives who called at the
state house to discuss the matter with
the railroad commissioners.
The railrf ads say they cannot run
excursions or make special rates in
two-cent-a nile territory" continued
Mr.. Corey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
ALLEGED DIAMOND
THIEF HELD IN IOWA

Washington, Aug 17.-Officers were
expected to arrive here from Pitts.
burgh, Pa, today to return to that city
Chester Roach, alias Cockney Roach,
who is wanted on a charge of stealing
diamond valued at more than two
thousand dollars.
Roach, it is charged, stole the dia-
mond from the toilet room Of a Pitts
burgh hotel. where the owner had
placed it while washing his hands The
stone was later found in pawn shop
and the broker described Roach as the
man who sold him the ring.
Gov. B. F. Carroll yesterday signed
extraditiOn papers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20

If the congressional committee al
it's meeting put the choice OF Con
gressman Kendall's successor up to
convention, the following county
convention delegates elected at the
June primary will meet and select
delegates to attend a congressional
convention:
Adams township-David Jay, nj
Derby. Benjamin Abegg, !. N. Glover
Agency township-W. N. Enyart, v
E.. Johnson, C. w. Graham, L. L. Gre
mer, D. w. Johnson, D. j. Newell.
Cass township-Albert Cotton, J. 5.
Stump, G. E. Jenkins, Alfred Peter
son.
Columbia No. IF. NJ. Epperson,
C. E. Stevenson, G. F. Hartman, Il. j.
Hartman, r. J. Oldham, J. A. Lafferty,
W. A. Fulmer, J. NJ. Akers.
Columbia No. IL. J. Newqulst, J.
R. Stodghill w. S. Stevens.
Competine township-G. W. DICK
ems, H. F. Davis, l.. H. White, t. M.
Dickens.
Dahlonega township-L. Dimmitt,
Frank Giltner, E. o. Hochreiter.
Green township-W. 2. Dexter, n.
H. Garrison, E. S. Berry.
Highland township-A. ]. Davis, E.
E. Moore, j. e. Mullenix, ]. M. Elder,
j. H. Spilmat.
Keokuk township ip-Hervey Hite, ].
A. Young, S. Wilkins, w. A. Buchanan,
Pleasant townshtp-E. E. Sterner,
Alfred Yeager, j B. Shaw, Charles
Sand.
Polk township. Warren, Otto
Lock, Alex Anderson, Seth Carlson,
F. A. Gustafson.
Richland township No. IL. G. VIII,
liams, w. H. Burnett F. A. Waddell,
w. Abegg, G. W. Thompson.
Richland township No. 2.-Henry
Proud, r. NJ. Mast, l. S. Miller.
Washington township No. frank
Harmon, John Rogers, w. r. Han
shaw. r. T. Roland.
Washington No. 2.-W. c. Taylor,
W. H. stauffer, b. L. Sword, R. G.
Hughes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
CAVALRY DRILL AND
ATHLETICS TO-DAY

Iowa Falls, Aug. 17-The cavalry
drill and the athletic events which
we're postponed on account Of rain
yesterday were the principal features
of today's program at the annual en-.
campment Of the troops here.
Tomorrow will be devoted to regi.
ment band concerts and the greatest
crowd Of the encampment is expected.
All troops will participate Iii the
sham battle which commences Mon.
evening and the final stand probably
will be made Tuesday morning.
Several encounters have taken
place between opposing troops west
and south Of the city. Several ex-
amples Of excellent field work have
been made during the encampment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
WEST POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nacke Of Cedar
Rapids and Mrs VIM. Koett and chill.
dren Of Ottuinwa arrived Monday fol
visit at the J. F. Nacke home.
Harry Craig of Mt Pleasant was 8
visitor here Monday.
E. c. Whitlock and three children Of
MITCHELL, Nebr.. arrived Tuesday fol
a weeks visit at the home of Mrs
Barbara Whitlock.
Mrs. Earl Luke of Detroit, Mich.
who has been visiting here cousin Mrs
Craig Ellis. returned to her home or
Monday.
ihaar Aug. IL, son.
The Misses Marie Schultz and
jeanette Shepherd visited with friends
in Ft Madison Tuesday.
Henry Pollpeter and family have
been visiting friends in Burlington dur
Ing the week.
Mrs Frank Boeding Of FIT Madison
is visiting her sister Mrs. VIM. Won
derhaar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Behrens returned or
Tuesday from a short visit with friends
at Quincy, III.
Miss Adelaide Harnagel left this
week for American Falls, Idaho where
she will register for a government
claim.
John Snaadt has gone to Fairfield tc
seek employment.
r. o. Reisener recently visited with
his niece at Dallas City.
Joseph Goody and wife are visiting
in Keokuk.
VIM. Brinck returned "Wednesday
from a weeks stay at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Marchand oi
Ewing, Mo-, are visiting at the Gilber,
Lee home
Miss Mary Gutekurst Of Burlington
is visiting her sister Mrs. j. A. Kreik.
enbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v, Drake left Tues.
day evening for Mezza, n. D., to spend
the winter with their son.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. wirsig and chill.
dren> are enjoying ten days visit
with relatives at Donnellson.
Mrs. a. Mescher and children re-
turned to their home at Quincy after 8
months visit at the home OF Mrs
Geers.
T. ]. Lampke returned home Tuesday
from Olney, H.. where he was called by
the illness of his sister Mrs. Emma
Hutmacher. Mrs. Hutnacfaer under
went. an operation last Friday.