davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
EARLY ACTION
ON CURRENCY
BILL PLANNED
President Wilson Says Senate
viii Take Up Measure
by November I
CONfERS WITH BOTH PARTIES
.-a
In Letter to Underwood He Sug-
gests That House Take
Brief Recess
BILL TO PASS At EARLY DATE

Washington, oct. 20.-President
Wilson wrote 20 Rep. Underwood
today expressing the opinion that tho
currency bill win he reported to the
Senate not later thnn tho first of No
Nombcr ana passed after two or three
weeks Of debate The presidents opin-
on is based upon conferences he had
with members of the senate commit
zee on banking, both Democrats and
Republicans.
Senators on both sides realize
wrote the president, that tho business
of the country awaits this legislation"
Tho president suggested a confer
cncc with Underwood regarding the
action the House should take while
awaiting results. Tho president thinks
some agreement might be reached with
the minority in the House for a brief
recess.
The letter was freely circulated in
Congress- and renewed the active dis
cussion OF recess prospects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
2S SOL LD!ERS
KILLED IN A
TRAIN WRECK
Twenty-Five others Seriously In.
juIed in Accident on Mobile
& Ohio Railroad
FEARED NUMBER CANNOT LIVE
Most of the Victims Members of
the 10th Coast Artillery,
U. S. Army
CARS PLUNGE THROUGH TRESTLE
CARS PLUNGE THROUGH IRESTLE

Mobile. Ala, oct. 20.--At 10 o'clock
this morning the list of known dead as
the result OF yesterdays troop train
wreck on the Mobile & ohio railroad at
Buckstown. Mississippi. was twenty
elGat most 81 whom were members
o. me l1otE coast artillery.
There are twenty- five seriously in
iored soldiers IN Tho Mobile hospitals.
white @ number loss seriously hurt
pcr. akor "a the government hospi-
81, 40 Fort Morgan Physicians said
me-. feared some Of thc seriously in
m1cd ,ould not survive The investi-
eauon into the cause Of the vreck
continued to-day.
TIE uoon train plunged through q
uostlc The soldiers were To have par
tioipatoa ln e fair az Meridian, Miss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
SPECTACULAR FIRE AT EAST ST. LOUIS,
ILL.,; HALF MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE
BECOMES BRIDE Of AN
EDUCATED ZULU PRINCE

Danylre. Va oct. 9O--Quite out Of
the ordinary was the international
matrimonial alliance consummated
here today, lnasmuch as it involves
neither an American heiress nor a
title Of European nobility Tho bride
was Miss Julia Smith. a young ne
grcss !.ving In the town of Nmagro.
and the bridegroom Prince Madikanc
q. Cele, whose father is said to he a
high potentatc of the Zuus in South
Africa
Prince Cclc camc 10 the United
States about seven years ago. having
heard Of the country and It's oppor-
tunities through a missionary In South
Africa. lie took his first lesson in
En- lish speaking AT the Slater school
IN Winston Salem. n. c.. and while
thcrc learned of Hampton institute
where he went tho next year. Recent
Is he finished a siX-year course at
Hampton, where his bride Of today
also was n student.
At Hampton, Prince Cele mastered
the whoelwright and blacksmith trades
and gained a knowledge Of other prac-
tical arts. Now he intends TO return
with his bride to his native land and
together they will endeavor To teach
the Zulus To make use of their natural
resources. They also will conduct an
active campaign in behalf OF Chris.
tianity. As a missionary the princes
expenses will be paid by Hampton
institute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
HORRIBLE TALES BY
MEXICAN REFUGEES
Nuns Driven From Converts. Men
Killed for Gold in Teeth

Galveston. Texas. oct 2O.-Thrce
hundred and sixty -one refugees from
Mexico, most of them destitute. and q
number Of them victims Of the disas-
rous siege previous 90 the capture Of
Torroon by Consuutionalists. reach
ed Galveston today ou the steamer
Tampaca They told stories Of tho
fuerrilh warfare of the Mexican fac
tions, Of robbery and cruelty. Thirty
three nuns among the refugees
told Of being driven at midnight, un.
der fire. from their convent of hospi-
tails filled with sick ana wounded who
were put to torture and Of men killed
Cor the gold in their teeth.
Huerta Will Not Resign
Mexico city. Mex, oct, 20.--Provis-
ional President Iluerta has not resign
cd nor has he fled from the capital
When seen an the national palace la,
Saturday afternoon. he said ne had n,
intention of doing either.
When / resign" said Gen. Huerta
1t will he 10 seek resting place siN
feet In the soil, When | flee the cap
ital. it will be To shoulder a rifle and
take my place in the ranks TO fight the
rebels"
This Vcs Hucrta's answer 10 quer-
les as To whether there was any foun-
detion for the reports which have been
freely circulated at the capital END
found their way 10 the United States
Gen. Huerta looked tho picture OF
health and energy. Attired in new
dark sack suit. he greeted the Associ-
ated Press correspondent with extreme
cordially. motioned him 10 a seat, ASK
ed for a cfgaret and listened 10 he ey-
planatlon of the motive for tho visit
80 It is reported that have flod."
said the president "You can see for
yourself that l am here az nay pest.
TO say that have resigned or intend
10 resign is an absolute faiEehuod
have no intention OF resiElinE.
should the elections. whiCl VIII bo
held as ! have promised. indicate an.
other for the presidency. I shaH step
aside. Until that time you VIII find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to establish
peace-within the law, II possible
hut To- re-estahlish peace
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
0STRACISM FEARED TO
HAVE LED TO SUICIDE

Chicago. Oc'. 2o.-Thc ostracism ol
Marie Collier by her former friends
who feared her because she had lived
as nurse in loper colony in Ira =
cadie, New Brunswick. is believed by
friends to have caused Miss Collier
10 end her life. The police today be d.
gan search for the former nurse who
disappeared on Friday. after leaving
two notes, one TO tho woman with
whom she made her homo and one "a
\ former acquaintance.
Miss Collier returned here n month
ago whcn her health failed and physi
clans said she could not stand the
New Brunswick climate. She found
herself Stunned bv her former friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
URGES PENSIONS FOR
ALL U. S. TEACHERS.

Washington. oct er.---Popsions for
teachers IN tho public schools. to be
derived from the funds founded and
admin terel by the individual stateh
and without contributions by the ul-
innate bencfciaries, are advocated by
hmond ". Sizes In a bulletin issued
to'.r by the United States bureau Of
edo ION.
Dr @tcs declares the Scotch system.
o7- on scientific insurance princi-
p.. H especially valuable for this
conu the German method. how
ever has his highest approval, for.
m.itc france, that country finances
'h, cuira plan ana administer tho
funds
Th .llta'or acknowledges jhat con-
,ritutuus might he necessary 10 start
the fund but he insists that these
contributions should be discontinued
as soon as possible. In his opinion.
Contributions from teachers as a per-
mancnt feature. add nothing To the at
tw0tiv7ness OF tho pension plan.
The Investigation disclosed tnat pom
siors Cor teachers had existed IN Ger
many for two or three centuries and
Iu several other Europcan countries
ior close g, 100 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
SCORES SOME PREACHERS.
Roekefelier Tells Bible cilss Not 20
Split Adjeetiyes.

NcW York, oct. -. John y. Rookie
irl.or Jr, told his Bible class that if
Tho Savior came to New York ana saw
theo'ogians in the seminarics here
splitting hairs over lueStions uf dec
'r.n', he would bid them stop AMI take
un more useful things. Mr.. ltnckeiel-
icr said afterwards he did not intend
70 attack seminary professors who do
We theological research work he de-
Seriocd. tie was simply talking 10
i've men Of the world"
'Creeds ard thooloGies are all right
~ the pulpit and in the seminaries.' -
'' said To the class. hut they don't
'"n'tItntc religion.
u seems 10 me that il Jesus Christ
were to come here and see what we
see he would harry tell the theologians
10 go on. He dic not pay great at
''n''"n 10 the fathers In Israel when
he vas on earth. He was much more
''necrned about real things the sice.
'Ne poor. lie had a social far more
INA" theological message. His was
NE FAR moro than a creed
The relieion Of jesus Christ does
no' consist In splitting adjectives,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Flames Which Consume Grain e.
eyator Spread to a Railroad
Warehouse and Rain Is Only
Thing That Saves City.

$ LOUIS. oct 20.--Firc that de-
stroyed The Advance grain elevator q
Chicago & Alton freight house. and q
saloon H. East St Louis Illinois, last
night and carly this morning. was still
burning az noon today. The loss 20
the elevator and contents was half n
million, and the damage 10 the railroad
property $50 600 The night watchmon
of the elevator has disappeared and II
b. believed ie perished in the blaze. He
did not turn In the alarm last night.
The few citizens ot East ST. Louis.
who we're not up all night protecting
their homes from llIng ombers, awoke
this morning to find on the banks of
the Mississippi a burning mount OF
food that might have been
H. is predicted IL win take weels for
tho mass OF grain to burn itself out
Rain saved the city from a general
Gre. The Gre was discovered at 10
O'Clock last nj. ut and until dawn today
il was probably the most spectacular
ever seen IN ST. Louis or East 81.
Louis. For a radius OF balf q mile
from the burning elevator the rain Of
water was accompanied by an equally
heavy rain Of burning embers as large
as baseball Both the Missouri and
Illinois sides Of the river were lined
with thousands OF spectators. while the
E,ads bridge connecting the two cities
was a buster thoroughfare at midnight
than az midday.
The grain was being held In storage
FOR Illinois farmers The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
IMPORTANT ISSUES IN THE
CASE OF THOMAS WATSON

Augusta, Ga, oct. 2O.--Important is
sues arc involved in the case Of Thorn
as l.. Watson, editor, author. and NOM
inee Of the Peoples party for the
presidency Of the United States in
1904, who is to be tried at the term
Of the United States district court
which opened here today on a charge
OF sending obscene matter through the
mails The charge resulted from tho
publication Of articles in two of Wat
sons magazines denouncing the Ro-
man Catholic church. He was indicted
by the federal grand jury Nov. 10,
1912. Watson claims if he were gull
~ OF the charge, 1t would be a viola
tion of the federal laws to send a bible
through the mails. Judge :. @. Nc
Lendon. former railroad commissioner
and leading counsel for Watson. con-
tends that the case is not under the
Jurisdiction of the federal govern
ment, and that IL prosecution is o.
take place, il should be done by the
state. Judge McLendon further de-
clares that the case hinges on the
freedom Of the press and that for the
fret time in America he will seek a
judicial opinion on that clause OF the
constitution which relates to Congress
making laws regarding the freedom
Of the press. The trial will take place
before Judge Rufus +. Foster, of the
eastern district of Louisiana, who has
been specially assigned to try the
Cooa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MILES NOT A CANDIDATE.

Fitchburg Miss, oct. 20.--A special
primary will he held in the Third
congressional district Of Massachusetts
tomorrow to nominate candidates To
all the vacancy caused by the death
Of Representative William II. Wilder.
There are only two candidates for the
primaries-Calvin u. Paige. Republic
can, and NJ. Fred O'Connell. Demo-
crat. Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles. whose name was mentioned for
the Republican nomination some time
ago, filed no papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO HAS LARGEST SIGN.
II May Be Seen for Twelve Miles anc
Cost $4,000.

Chicago, Oct. 20--The largest elec-
trio light sign said 10 have ever been
erected on top Of a skyscraper building
the world, Is one being placed on ;op
Of Hotel Ia Sale. The sign is forty
four feet long, thirtyfour fee. high
and is ga feet from the street level.
II has l,300 forty watt tungsten clec.
trio lishts. which spell the words no
tel La Sale" The sign cost $4,000,
faces The west and can DC seen at Aus
tin. twelve miles from the center II
the loop district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
LIONS ESCAPE FROM CAGE
IN lEIpSIC, CREATING PANIC

I.cipSic. Germany, oct. 20.-fiVc
lions belonging to an American circus
obtained freedom in the streets OF
Leipsic today owing To a collision be-
tween a street car and their cage. y
panic cnsucd among the thousands
here tc attend the celebration ct the
centennial Of the battle of the ma
tIous." one cf che animals entered a
hotel. rushed up stairs and drove inc
visitor7 into their rooms. \ policeman
shot the animal. The other four were
killed in various parts Of the city NO.
body vas attacRed by the lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
HARTMAN CASE DEFERRED.

When 4. Hartman. who was brough,
back from Negaunee to face q charge
&C obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. in connection with the alleged
raising OF n check issued by Jo-
seph suino. Red Jacket grocer. he
asked to he permitted to consult with
his attorney before entering plea.
Permission was granted him and h.
will be arralgned again before Justice
Fisher tomorrow or Wednesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
SHOOTS FINGERS OFF.

Albert Cummings. q Calumet high
school students. met with n painful in
jury yesterday when he accidentally
shot two fingers off with n twenty two
calibre rife. Cummings was hunting
with some friends and was leaning on
the rife with his fingers over the muz-
zle, when ii was suddenly discharged.
No complications are expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
CALLS US FUN MAD.
The Rev. D.. Ward Says Destruction
Threatens People.

Hammond. Ind. oct. 20.-The Rev.
DR. Harry +. Ward Of Chicago i'm adj
dressing 500 ministers of the North
western Indiana Methodist Episcopa,
conference in session mere, declared
that II Is Tho industrial struggle that
drives people pleasure mad and takes
them from tho church. Ha says that
not since the days Of paganism has de-
struction threatened race as il does
now. He spoke boldly about the social
evil and advocated the churches teach
ing the sacredness of sexual life. For
NOR Vice. President Fairbanks spoke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
RooMAN LAW rs INJURED

New York, oct, 20.-Rodman Law
who has frequently been hurt while
unique feats OF aviation
was injured again Saturday when ne
dlyed from a flying-boat into staten
island waters. He was taken to nos
pital with a strained back after head
foremost plunge from the air macHihe
while IL was travelling seventy m'ies
an hour
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MICHIGAN WoMgN's CLUBS.

Miskegon, Mich. Oct. 20.--All pre-
Mrdt'ors have been completed To en-
"rVAn IN comfortable style the Mich
%ah Federation OF womcn's clubs,
"h''h Will meet In annual convention
sc" tomorrow. under conditions per-
uaps moro favorable for a successful
O'oe'lng since tho organization. Ad-
I've" received by the local committee
"'u''ate that almost every county OF
~" STATE viii he represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
FRIENDS BELIEVE SUlzER
WILL TAKE UP LECTURIkG

Albany. y. Y, Oct. 20.-ContrarN
to plans Wm. Sulzor made Saturday
he did not leave Albany yesterday
Maybe he will go today and he may
rot leave until TUESDAY several OF
Mr. Suffers personal friends express
ed the opinion thar hr soon wop'd go
on the lecture platform
Sulzer Gets Loving Cup.
Albany, n. y, oct 2O.--There was
red fire. oratory and music by a brass
band over at the executive mansion
Saturday night when several hundred
Albany people. admirers OF William
Sulzer, called 10 present him with a.
loving cup.
Sul2er started 10 shake hands With
ali cf his callers but he did not COM
plete the task They crowded around
him and refused 10 move. Someone
said a few words Of consolation To-
him. only to he interrupted by Mrs
Sul2er:
THE action of the court is The
least Of our troubles she said
The crowd began to cheer.
"Won have YOU back here naxt
year. Bin ono man yelled Another
enthusiasts cried, "Hurah FOR tho next
president of the United States,'
Whercupon there was more oheerinu.
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzcr followed
Chester PLAT. suffers secretary
read a speech assuring Sul@cr that M,
had been removed because he Would
not obey the bosses Mention Of tho
name of Charles J., Murphy brought
Kisses.
Lynch him. shouted one man az
the mention Of the name of an assem-
blyman.
The cup presented to Sulzcr was in-
scribed: ITO William Sulzor a victim
Of corrupt hossism. October L.. 1913
Mrs. Sulzer was presented with \
bouquet.
Sul2er In n speech reiterated his as
sertion that his removal was due 20
his displeaslng Tammany Hall
A Letter from Roosevelt
4 letter which Colonel Roosevelt
wrote Sulzer on October 3 last was
given out 10y Platt Il was in response
to one from Sulzer telling Roosevelt
that, on advice of counsel. Sulzer
could not permit a letter he wrote the
former president regarding the i'm
pcachmcnt case to be made public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
OPENING OF NEW RAILROAD.

Casper. wyo.. Oct. 2o.-The new iine
recently completed by the Chicago
burlington and Quincy railroad IRON,
,bis mace 20 Kirby, Mont. was opened
20 passenger and freight traffic today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Confers With Secretary OF Labor
After Case Is Reviewed; Re-
suit Then Announced
HER STAY WILL Be LIMITED

Washington oct so-1Irs. Emme-
line Panihurst. the militant British
sunrasette. is free to enter the United
States Tae Fills Island boards order
of deportation was reversed today af-
ter President Wilson had conferred ON
the case with Secretary Of Labor WI
son and q hearing had been concluded
before hnmiarauon Commissioner
Camin@tu. Secretary Wilson announced
that Mrs. Pankhursi would be admit
ted upon hor own recognizauce with
ih" understandings she would be do
ported an rhe end of her lecture en-
Easements. No bond viii be- exacted
Secretary Wilson declared that ba
and the president had discussed The
question briefly
We agreed" ne said. that Mrs
PanlthWst should be admitted on her
OWE recognizanCe Ny own reason ia.
and the president feel, lE'wize hat
there rs naturally an element Of doubt
whether le. acts constituted mora
iurpitude. or were political In charae-
Ter OF course r. she violates our
laws we have Two remedies Our courts
may pass on her ac-s. or we may de-
port her"
The decision Of Secretary Wilson
and the president was communicated
90 Commissioner Caminotu. who is-
sued th" formal orde. of release
There was no demonstration lt Tho
mmieraton bureau when the decision
was announced Til, audience ~
women which had SAT- through The
hearing had departed Camincttgs de-
cisiou was 800 strict accord with The
views ot tha president and Secretary
Wilson.
Arguments Are Presented.
When the hearing before C5mmls.
sioner Camnetu was opened. After
ney Reeves presented long brief re-
Vewln4 'br facts. AND c1ntcnded ,ho
acts for which Mrs PauAhurst Voc,
convicted in England were purely DO
htical otieDses, and did not involve
moral 'urpiudo. the real question ar
issue
His argument long lno tcchaica.
cited decisions iu many Immigration
eases. and some ar the works of Iobr
Basseu Moore. aetfnr selrera~, 80
state ana an authority on inrernatfona.
law. ConIuuine he said.
The mere deliver, or lecture. .r
speeches mciue women Ia strive e,.
what they believe t1 bo their legal DO.
hical rights is certainly an a,r ru.
tended to farv4r7 and help "a poIitl7aI
cause. and such au aat therefore musr
ao deemed. au ouen4e al au ID poli.
jicaI oTeuse. Nor can it Doe suceessrillv
aScertouoa that mere urging Of
hearers 70 destroy property ir neccs-
>1ry 10 briul about "a desired rosg.I
Is au act iuvolv,n moral r1rpitul5
he declared his rlicut had ENGAGED
Dasslec to sail for Eul.aad on Novem-
1cr - atd cited ,hat as evidence she
1id NOT utcrd to remain BOO the United
States
Viii Conduct Herself Lawfully.
Attorney Frank Neil VINO followed
Reeves. saia
Mrs pmhru~s, made a pledge ,o
the American people she would con-
'1'sl ''z'...'. '@N N.o''. while III 'A's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
KING GEORGE is GUEST.

''onoon' oct o0.---ISlng George today
,vsihe S.vl tho guest OF Cora Countess OF
sauord formerly Mrs. Samuel Col
i. - OF New York, for weeks shoot
~e az Houghton Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
WILL TRY SPENCER NOV. 10

Wheaton. H., Oct. 20.--Harry Spen-
Ger, confessed murderer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat. was arraigned in
the Du Paoe county court and his trial
set for Nov. 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Professor s. II. Langdon. of oxford
has discovered that a university ex-
listed in Babylon 800 B. c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
SuLZER WILL nE
NOMINATED FOR
NJ. Y. ASSEMBLY

New York. oct 2O.--May
SLENDER, Progressive leader Of
the sixth assembly district, said
William Sulzer Will be nomlnat-
ed for the assembly when the
committee meets tonight
:. :. :. ;. :. :: :. :. ;. :. ;. :. ,. ;.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Buffalo is providing special classes
for backward and physically defective
public school pupils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

a machine has been invented which
writes the musical characters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
A Letter from Roosevelt

Britain last year exported biscuits
and cakes amounting to over 25.5O0. o.
coo pounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Portugal yearly produces over 1885,
100000 pounds Of cork.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
ANOTHER DEATH
ADDED TO TOLL
OF GRiOiRON.

Kankakee, Ills. oct. 20.-.A. J.
Kramer aged 81, died to-day
OF injuries in football game
yesterday. In an impact with
Howard Reed two minutes be-
fore the end Of the game. his :
skull was fractured neck broken :
and several ribs Cf'slodgsd
:. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Snow fiarr,es Tonight and Tuesday
ffsszins Temperature Ts6isht
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
BLOOM FIELD.

Miss Julia Linsey stopped in Bloom
field with Mrs. Lena Mustard Tuesday
while on her way from Milton to CO.
lumbia, Mo. for an extended visit.
Earl Foster and wife of West Grove
were business visitors here Tuesday
afternoon.
William Young Of Pulaski was in
Bloomfield Tuesday on business.
Mrs, Rama Hamm went to West
Grove Tuesday afternoon to visit a few
days with relatives and friends.
Chas. Blot, son Earl and daughter
Mrs. Emery Curry have returned from
q months visit In Kansas and Okla
homa.
L. G. warthen Of Bloomfield started
to France, wednesday to bring back
some thoroughbred horses
Hervy Jenkins Of Quincy, ILL.,, is WIS.,
iting few days at the parental I. #.
Jenkins home near Bloomfield.
James Stansberry, Lewis Balm and
Tyre Dabney Of West Grove were call
ers In Bloomfield Wednesday.
H. G. Leach, Jacob Minks, Mrs. Andy
Shields and Mrs. Roe wilkinson were
Wabash passengers to Ottumwa We'd
nesday.
Leonard York returned to Ottumwa
Wednesday from visiting his brother
Frank in Bloomfield.