davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

Editor C. M. Brosius, wife and
bright little son, of Sumner, were
visitors here yesterday, and hon
ored The Commonwealth with a
pleasant call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers re-
turned to their home in Gunnison,
Miss, Monday, after spending sew
e al days in this city with relatives
and friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

FOR RENT.-4-room cottage,
North Greenwood, ! block from
bridge. Apply to Reiman House.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10
WHENEVER YOU NEED
4 GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves astccss chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

Mr.. P. W. Foster, owner of the
system of stores known as the
English Wcolen Mills, was here
from Meridian on business last
week and made this office an ap-
preciated call Mr.. }. H. Miller is
the capable manager of the Green
wood store of this extensive firm,
and reports very good business.
This house sells first-class tailored
suits for only $500, and guaran.
tees the fit and quality of the
goods. Read their attractive adv.
in this paper.
Insure your cotton and CCt-
ton seed with W. M. Peteet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10


Spurricr G Giyens' Studio.
+. A. Waller was up from Roe
buck the first Of the week.
~ t. i. A.
We are now prepared to give
the people of Greenwood and Vi
cinity a better class Of work than
heretofore. Mr.. Owens, from
Judd's Studio, Chattanooga, is
now with me and has an abund-
ance of ideas for Xmas Portraits.
Come early and avoid the holiday
rush. Spurrier G. Owens Studio
Dr.. w. W. Burden was up from
Sidon a day or two this week.
i. X Il
Dooley Yam and Nancy Hall
Sweet Potatoes for the family gro
Gerry trade; for sale in ten or more
bushels lots, Write for prices.
L. H. Robertson, Gloster, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

When in need Of Cotton and
Seed Insurance call The Delta In
surance & Realty Agenc;, tele-
phone 1877. Most liberal covers
being written in such companies
as Home, Royal, Hartford, and
others equally as strong.
Messrs. P. B. Peterson, of Blaine,
and R. W. Sivley, of Dryer, were
visitors here Monday.
Send us your orders for Texas
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. They
are the very best to be had.
Y. T. Eggleston C Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

Miss Katherine Smith, of Green
wood, is spending few days in
our city this week visiting rela-
tives and friends. Water Valley
Itemizer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FARM LANDS.
]. W. DULANEY, JR,, Att'y,
Hamilton Building,
Greenwood, Miss.

Why procraStinatc? Do it now !!
SDurricr G. Giyens' Studio,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-10

F. E. Kersh was down from
Beat 2 on business last week.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seventh grade are studying a
bird each day and a note book is kept
for the same. The size, color, song.
habits and diet are points of study.
The pupils have found many a good
friend to the farmer among our
feathered neighbors.
Lester Herberger recently of Sank
Centre high school looked up his old
friends at school one day. The school
wishes him success in the future con-
tinuation of the work he started here.
Agnes and Clara Aanerud visited
school Monday last week.
Agnes, Frances. Peter and Mary
Kozial have left school.
Mr.. F. M. Smith. Mrs Eckenbeck
visited school Tusday.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergrum and
baby returned home one day last
week.
Ed. Herberger and family left last
Friday for visit to Sank Center be-
fore going to Minneapolis where they
expect to live.
J. E. Peterson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. August spent Sunday
at Red Rock Lake.
Herman Neitzel autoed to Red
Rock Sunday with F. M. Smith and
family.
j. M. Waggoner and daughter
Rosetta left Monday morning for 2
business trip to the cities.
Miss Emma Olson was a Norris
caller Monday.
Miss Florence Schauls was Morris
caller Wednesday.
The Misses Emma and Anna Olson
left Teusdsy for visit with their
sister at Breckenridge.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson received the
sad news Tuesday of the sudden death
of her sister-in-law. Mrs. julius
Schendel at Campbell
The regular Puritan Art Circle met
with Mrs. ]. W. Smith Thursday af-
ternoon.
Remember the Sabbath school Sun
day morning at IL 100 Services as
usual in the evening at 500. Every
body welcome.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
RENDSVILLE.

Charley Van Horn was driving up
north Monday, =
John Bruins visited at Henrick s
Sunday.
Edward Van Horn was a Morris
caller Monday.
Herman, Charley and Albert Pod.
ratz visited at Struck g Sunday.
Bob Morrison called on John Hen.
ricks Saturday.
Gustave Wagner is helping Work,
ines stack their grain.
Ole Falk was in Hoffman one day
last week.
Edward Henrick visited at Johr
Henricks' Sunday.
G. Smith called on H. Wagner last
Tuesday afternoon.
Willie Moltzan called on Van Horn
last Thursday.
All those that were at Wagner
Sunday were as follows: Mr.. anC
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
NORTH PEPPERTON

August Heuer is busy these days
helping F. Eddy thrash.
H. B. Heuer and Otto Wojahn
transacted business in Donnelly Satur-
day.
Miss Nellie Edwards was a DON
nelly caller Monday.
Miss Media Bell was a Donnelly
caller Monday.
F. E. Eddy called on H. B. Heuer
Monday morning.
Harley Prichard called at Edward s
one day last week.
Marie Dreis called at Heuer's Mon.
day morning.
Hugo Wojahn left Friday morning
for his home in Owatonna.
Chris Kline transacted business in
in Chokio Sunday.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited at his
home in Eldorado Saturday and Sun.
day,
Otto Wojahn is putting up a corn
crib and granary at Charley Heuer'G
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Heuer visited
at H. B. Heuer's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Steinfort and
daughter autoed cot in this vicinity
Sunday calling on the neighbors.
Mr.. Stone of Morris is threshing
at j. DTeis' this week.
Charley Heuer was Morris bust.
ness caller Monday.
Bonnie Heuer called on A. Braskel
one day last week.
Roy Goudy. who has been working
at J. Bells this summer left Monday.
Claus Ennen called at H. B. Heuer' {
Wednesday morning.
Edward Herberger and son Lester
autoed out in this vicinity Tuesday
calling on old friends.
The j. R. Watkins agent called in
this vicinity Tuesday.
j. Dreis transacted business in
Chokio one day last week.
Mrs. II. Hubert and Mrs. Ed. HUI
bert and children called at II. B.
Heuer's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lager assisted Mrs.
Dreis few days*during thrashing.
Harry Schinzel and Roy Heuel
visited at j. Edwards Tuesday even,
ing.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Herlsberg, Herman Giese, A.
B. Workine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Giese,
All those that were in Morris Mon
day were as follows: F. Struck. j.
Henricks, and August Giese.
Harry Thieman called o.. A. Giese
last Wednesday.
Bert Van Horn visited H. Mott.
zan's Thursday afternoon.
John Bangle was seen in Hoffman
Friday.
j. Bruins is making new fence OF
the north side of his house.
Henry Day was in Hoffman las
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henricks and part q
the family were in Donnelly last Sat
urday.
O. Faik was a Morris caller last
Wednesday.
Herman Giese visited at H. Wag-
ner's Friday evening.
Mrs. Henricks and part of the fam
lily visited at John Henricks' Friday.
August Giese was in Donnelly Sat,
urday.
John Bangle was in Hoffman last
Saturday.
Fred Van Horn was a DoDnelly
caller last Saturday.
Gustav Wagner autoed to Giesa'G
Sunday morning.
John Bruins was seen in Donnelly
Saturday.
Harry Day visited at MoItzan's
Sunday.
Lena Wagner visited at Giese'G
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moltzan were
driving out east Sunday.
Marian Bangle visited at B. Bruins
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Mar
garet visited at Kloose's Friday.
Tony Clemson bought at horse from
Charley Van Horn one day last week
Bob Smith was seen on the stree
in Donnelly Saturday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. L. johnson and daughter Mrs.
Burg of Hoffman. spent Sunday at
Olaf Kings.
G. E. Anderson is now. able to be
up and around.
Martin Monson came up from Min.
neapolis Wednesday to spend few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Erdahl anG
family visited L. G. Hanson's last
Sunday. =" Is
Mrs. John Dornquast and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Ganshaw' s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Weltzin called
on Olaf Kings Sunday.
Grandma Meyer spent few days
at Ganshaw's the first of the week.
Alfred King went to the cities OF
business last Wednesday.
The Goodhue family spent Sunday
at Chapman's.
Mrs. Burg and son Lloyd also. Olaf
Killing and sons, Arthur and Albir
King spent Sunday afternoon at A,
Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr and fam
lily had as their guests last Sunday,
Mrs. Ziebarth and children of Her
man, Joseph and Oscar Weltzin also
Do-&Lo o-oJ hEoh,I C%~ool
Mrs. G. Peterson and children visit
ed at Charley Peterson's last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shear and Miss Grace
spent Monday afternoon at Ola,
Kings.
A farewell party was given il
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodbu,
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
j. X j. j. i i. 4 + i. + x i + + + + !
i NORWAY. i.

% ~ y y ~ " 9 = . z 2
j. NORWAY. j.
X + i i. !. \ !. !. < -. + + i. + +
Outside of the Antarctic regions
and the uncharted area of the regions
of the North polar basin New Guinea
is the largest unexplored region OF
the globe. The island, which in area
is half as large as Norway, is diVid-
ed into three parts, under the denim
ion of Great Britain, Germany and
Holland. But the occupation OF these
colonies is more or less confined to
the coast and the interior remains
practically blank space on the map.
For that reason this tropical land ex-
ercises peculiar fascination over
explorers and DIR. Carl LumhoItz, a
Norwegian traveller of great expert
ence and attachments, is the last to
succumb to the spell. The country
is difficult one to. explore says
DR.. LumhOltz. For a considerable
distance FROM the coast it is nat and
covered with an inpenetrable jungle.
1t is necessary, therefore, to reach
the interior by way of the rivers.
There is no game in the country and
everything in the way of food has to
be carried. And as the only possible
transport beyond the rivers is by man
power one has to take. q good many
bearers But you cannot get them in
New Guinea, for the natives refuse
to do any kind of hard work. I pro
pose to get my native labor In Borneo
and / am starting for that place al
most Immediately. The Dvaks, who
are commonly described as head
hunters, are excellent boatmen and
very. clever at building canoes and
houses. But they are reluctant to
leave their own country, even when
you offer them big pay, and it will
probably take me a couple OF months
to collect as many men as want.
do not expect to reach New Guinea
therefore, before the beginning Of
next year, by which time shall have
been Joined by two colleagues from
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

and children at their home last Friday
afternoon and evening. About sixty
guests were present. Refreshments
were served and collection of silver
money was presented to them as a
token of remembrance and reward of
kindness. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue are
getting ready to leave for their new
home near Mortified. We are indeed
very sorry to see them leave our COM
munity but we also wish them much
success and happiness in their new
home.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

Norway, who will take charge or the
geological and botanical branches Of
the expedition / am mainly con-
eerned in ethnology. We shall enter
the country by the Digoel river, start
Ing from Merauke, one of the three
Dutch garrison stations. A steamer
Will take us as far as possible, and
then the Dvaks will build canoes so
that we can still travel by water. 1t
will be weeks before we get out of
! the jungle and not until height of
some two or three thousand feet is
reached does travelling become even
tolerably comfortable. The expedi-
ton is purely a scientific one and for
that reason is supported not only by
the Norwegian Geographical society,
which has made us grant, but also
by the Dutch society. have also re-
ceived assistance from America. But
though our objects are scientific it is
quite possible that in the interior OF
New Guinea we may find gold or oil,
or perhaps both"
j. \ :.
| The Varmland Singing society OF
Varmland, Sweden, 800 strong, recent.
ly paid visit to Christiania which
was greatly appreciated. The singers
came in a special train, gave two
open air concerts in the Tivoli to
large audiences, visited Holmenkollen
and other points of interest in Chris
tiania and left for their homes in the
evening. Their rendition of ia, vi
elsker,' and other popular Norwegian
songs aroused much enthusiasm in
Norway's capital and left friendly
feelings both for these Swedish sing.
ers and their country
i. !. :.
According to Landmandsposten
there we're $4,000 horses in Norway
in 1865, $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
1,705, 600 sheep. In 1907 there were
10000 horses, 1,O22,O0O cattle, 174,0OO
hogs and $4,000 sheep. If these fig
ares are correct there was more live
stock in Norway in 1865 than in 1907
/ in proportion to the population.
4 \ i
Crops in most parts of the country
this year have been exceptionally
good. In the Gudbrandsdalen the hay
crop was bountiful and the grain crop
all over the country will prove above
the average.
/. i. + x i. 4. i. i. !. j. K i. i. \ i. !. j.
+ SWEDEN. !.
i" X ! J. X \ 4 !. \ i. + :. = !. X +
| An English paper in Sunderland,
Great Britain, recently published 6
notice about a remarkable feat per-
formed by young son of the Swed-
ish seamen's missionary, Rev. Eng.
wall, in Sunderland. An eight-year-
old girl, Mary Brown, who had been
picking flowers on a steep hill, lost
her balance and rolled down. About
fifty feet above the sea and on the
edge of a cliff she got hold of bush
to which she chung. Several young
men were in the neighborhOod but
steod helpless till young Engwall
! came. He, ordered the others to take
hold of his heels, while he lowered
himself down, and In this way he
succeeded in bringing the girl up in
safety, but both were meanwhile in
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

Ole" Grandlund is wanted becanso
he is heir to $4,000, which has como
to him from America, anl at present
no one knows where he is.
!. + X
An investigation by the committee
on high costs shows as a. result that
the agricultural population of Swed-
en- in 1880 was 3,O48,OO0, or 67 per
cent, but is now only 100000, or 4S
per cent of the whole population.
i. :. X
Prince Chira of Siam, with his wife
and two children, paid q visit to
Stockholm last month and was royal
ly received at the Stockholm palace.
+ :. 4. !. i. i. K 4 !. j. X = Z. < K + !.
:. DENMARK. i.
K = K 4 !. X X i. X j. X !. = i. X j.
A band of German jewelry thieves
has been operating in Copenhagen,
Osterbro and other places recently,
stealing thousands of dollars worth
of jewelry, and thus far has not been
apprehended in spite of the most
vigilant efforts of the Copenhagen
detectives. 1t is now believed that
they successfully escaped he country
and it is thought they are now in
London. They had their headquar-
tiers for a while with German Jew
in Copenhagen, who has also skipped
the country.
Pastor Widner, who has been in
strumental in establishing Swedish
church at Copenhagen, has returned
to Sweden to take charge of the
Stockholm salt sea baths where an
old peoples home is to be erected as
gift from Knut WalIenberg, a
wealthy banker.
+ :. =
Policeman Nielsen of Rakskov, who
was detailed to go to Cop nhagen the
other day to bring bacE a fugitive
from justice, has not beer heard from
since that time. He wa last seen
in Copenhagen at Cafe Pdraplyen.
+ X !.
The profits of the national railways
OF Denmark during the fiscal year
ending July 1, 1913, were II 800, 600
crowns. This exceeds the profits OF
the preceding year by i've millions
and is the largest profit on record.
MARION s. NOREL1US.
|
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03
the greatest danger.

+ \ <
For several years. great quantities
OF street pavement stones have been
exported from Swedish seaports to
Argentina. AS, however, the freight
cost to the inner parts of Argentina
was too high the government has re-
solved to work its own granite quar-
ries and with this end in view has
engaged experts and skilled mana
gers from Sweden. Machines and
implements have been ordered from
Atlas, Bolinder and other machine
works. The leading power in this
undertaking has been Mr. Ernesto
Gibson, with the Swedish importers,
Svensson, Gibson Cha in Buenos
Ayres. The chief of the COVER
ment's great stone quarry in Sierra
Chica is Engineer Hjalmar Aspelin,
formerly in the service of the city of
Stockholm.
Among the ladies' who this year
have sung on probation before the di-
rectors Of the Royal Opera at Stock
holm is young American, Mrs. Mar
garet Gauntier-W ennergren, wife of
a Swedish business man. Mrs. Wen
nergren was born in Kansas and has
been engaged at the operas in Fiber
field and Mainz, Germany, where she
won great attention by her rendering
of the title role in la Lepreuse"
Her repertoire is very large.
!. X X
The Russian military attache in
Stockholm, by order of the Russian
government, has visited Halmstad to
inspect c. G. Segerlind's inventions
for measuring distances. The test
ing of the instrument resulted to the
full satisfaction of. the military at
tache. The question OF buying the
invention has been submitted to
Russian commission for its decision
The Swedish Tourists association
will hold meeting this month in
Stockholm to consider q proposition
from THE "Folkforbundet' to request
the railway directors to put maps on
the walls in railroad cars. These
maps should show the parts of the
country through which trains run.
i. X \
The Burlington Magazine, the fore
most of the English art periodicals,
has in its July number f1attering re
view. of Miss Agnes Branting's fine
work, "Das Goldene Genwand der
Konigen Margareta in der Domkirche
III Upsala," which work was issued
in 1911 by p A. 'Nordstedt & Sons.
+ \ +
The police department in Strang-
mas has received an order to search
for the brickmaker, Olof Laurentius
] Granlun6 with the nickname "Gran-
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

The police department in Strang-
mas has received an order to search
for the brickmaker, Olof Laurentius
Granlund, with the nickname Gran
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

Policeman Nielsen of Rakskov, who
was detailed to go to Cop nhagen the
other day to bring bacl fugitive
from justice, has not beer heard from
since that time He We last seen
in Copenhagen at Cafe Paraplyen.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-03

Prince Chira of Siam, with his wife
and two children, paid visit to
Stockholm last month and was royal
ly received at the Stockholm palace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-26
CITY NEWS.

I 4 : j. IS O. II
| Delatour sarsaparilla at iml1ne-
CARTS. Adv.
Pretty line Of buggies at Sher-
woods. ADV
"A local fisherman appeared up
town last night with string of near
lily fifty catfish and perch, caught in
the river below the dam. Fishermen
are enjoying the best catches this
season made in several years
| Blom soap for sale by all grocers.
Adv.
| Fresh fish at Keol1uk Market and
Produce Co.-Adv.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No. IL A. F. and A. NJ,
1880 o'clock Friday evening. June 81.
ll913. Work on third degree. Visit
| ing brethren fraternally invited. BY
order of the w. NJ. s. H. Johnston,
secretary.
Good 1912 Ford car for sale. Ad-
dress Auto Bargain, this offlce.-Adv
w. P. Butler. chiropractor. Is still
at No. 323 Blondeau street, and has
not left the city or moved his Office
as recent nlisprint may have led
some to believe.
The general assembly of Illinois
have modified the state fish law to
such an extent that on and after
July the first no nonresident will
need to have fishing license to fish in
Illinois with pole and line. There
nave been quite few licenses issued
ito Iowa fishermen from Keokuk, but
the remaining ones who still intend
to apply for license will no doubt
4 try to exist till the first of July with
out them, rather than put up SIPS
for the few remaining days.
1T will pay you to buy harness
and vehicles at Sherwood's .-Adv.
The Upper Room Mission, open
evenings at 81 North Fifth street
Jesus said: II am the good shepherd;
the good shepherd giveth His life fol
| the sheep David by inspiration
said: THE Lord is my shepherd.
shall not want. He maketh me to lie
down in green pastures. He leadett
me beside the still waters. He re
restoreth my soul. He leadeth me II
the paths of righteousness for His
names sake. Yea, though / walk
through the valley of the shadow Of
death, will fear no evil; for thou ar
with me, thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me. Thou preparest table
before me in the presence of mine
(enemies. Thou Amounted my head
with OIL, my cup runneth over. Surel,
goodness and mercy shall follow mt
all the days of my life, and / will
dwell In the house OF the Lord To-
ever" Possibly more human hearts
have been comforted by these words
than by any other words ever pen
red. F. A. McGaw.
4 Klein's ginger ale. Immegart's.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-26

worse. Death was not expected so
soon and came as a great shock to
family and friends.
Charles Owen was born in Oska-
lcosa September 8, 1876. being thir-
ty-six years and some months old when
death occurred. He had been en-
ployed by Tucker & McManus Con
struction Co. about ten or eleven
years. up to the time OF his Illness
last spring. He is survived by his
mother Mrs. Fannie Thomas, one
brother. Frank Owen, and two sisters,
Mrs. Eta Clarke and Miss Elva Owen /;
also an aunt, Mrs. Elva Goodrich,
and a nephew.
He was member for years in the
U. B. F. lodge and was worthy
member.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-26
PERSONALS.

Misses Elsie and Elma Heller are
visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Hegeman and
little daughter of Sheridan, Wyo., have
arrived to spend their vacation with
home folks.
Miss Jennie Wharton has returned
to her home in Montrose after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Frank Irwin and
Mrs. John Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and chill
dren OF st. Louis are visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Mrs G. Trump and Miss English OF
Kahoka, Mo-, were Tuesday afternoon
visitors with Mrs. j. B. Cobb, 507
North Fifth street.
j. A. Roberts returned yesterday
from Kansas City.
Kingston Bowman is visiting with
friends and relatives in Memphis, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Bentz and sor
are spending the week with Nauvoe
relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-26
HENRY JONES DIED
FROM HIS INJURIES
At Local Hospltal--Hurt In Rail-
road Accident at
Montrose.

Henry Jones, the young man who
had his legs cut off by freight train
at Montrose Monday evening, and
brought to local hospital yesterday
afternoon died there about ten o'clock
last night.
The remains were sen. to HIS home
at Marceline, Mo, at o'clock this
morning for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-26
CHARLES L. OWENS
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Announcement Of His Death Made In
The Gate City Yesterday
Afternoon.

-
The funeral OF Charles L. Owen,
whose death was ANNOUNCED In The
Gate City yesterday afternoon, was
held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The following further details we're
written and sent to The Gate City
yesterday afternoon after the an
nouncement of his death was written
and In type and too late for use in
these columns in the issue of yester-
day afternoon, which are now given:
I
Obituary.
Charles Lawson Owen died Tues
day morning at 1o:45 at Mt Pleasant,
Iowa, after an illness OF almost a
year. He was doing nicely until
about week ago when he grew much