davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
FISH PRICES ARE HIGH.
No Scarcity in Market-New Church to
he Dedicated.
SPECIAL to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, March Pa
great many fish are beng brought into
this market, but prices continue very
high Shad are bringing from 30 to
40 cents. and herring so cents per
dozen.
Commissioner OF Agriculture George
w. koiner has arranged for a farmers
institute train to make a trip over the
Richmond, Frederick sburg and Poto-
mac Railroad next week. stopping at
POINTS along the line. where lectures
will be given and the exhibits can be
seen.
The Thirteenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, OF Orange. will bestow crosses
of honor upon all Confederate veterans
of that county who have not as yet re-
ceived them on Friday, May 80, Me-
mortal Day
The new Calvary Baptist Church,
near Daniel. Orange County, will be
dedicated Sunday. March 80 Rev r.
t. Staples. OF Orange. will preach the
dedicatory sermon. Rev. r. S. Lay
man is the pastor Of the church.
Rev MIR. Osbournc, rector of St
Annc's Parish in upper Essex County.
has accepted a call TO Emporia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
preliminary Report To-day.

SneClal 10 Inc lllNeS- i'lS1atCn.I
Washington, March 20.--Dr. John F..
Anderson, director of the hygiene
laboratory OF the Public Health Ser
vice. who is investigating the Fried :
mann tuberculosis vaccine for the gov
eminent. returned TO Washington to-
DAY prepared to make q preliminary
repor; on the Friedman remedy ana
on pr Friedmann's operations in the
United states.
This report probably will be made
public Tomorrow. after it is reviewed
hy superintendent Blue. The sur
geon- general had a long conference
with Dr. Anderson to-day. at which
the preliminary report was submitted,
sis skilled bacteriologists of the
Public Health Service are experiment.
ms with the F;''r!mann tuberculosis
culture. They are propagatins mil
lions OF the nacc!lh with which DIR.
friedman SAYS he rou,s the white
plague" from the culture furnished
by tho Berlin physician To Surgeon
Anderson
incubation OF Uncle Sans squad Of
monkeys with the friedman germs to
test their efficacy. has not yet begun.
Eeon-Gcncral Blue is awaiting the
laboratory tests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times-pjspa,ch

nj
Ashland. Va, March 20.-The V,r.
Hihia department or Agriculture has
ARA nEed for a farmers institute trarn
10 be run over the r.. f. & T.. Il n.
"no"r the supervision OF g. w. Koiner
commissioners - and tho officials Of the
* =. The train VIII he al Ash
iHnd on Monday morning. March "a at
~ o CLOCK Interesting lectures on i'm
"oN'ng INC soil increasing the Yield
:" corn per acre. alfalfa growing frui,
""'hs and potato culture. and dairy
ing WI ho given by practical and
scientific men who arc doing the hire
about which they talk.
9itIe me death Of Mr.. shepherd a.,
rreoeflchshnrg and the dcvclopmcn,
81 SO much hydrophobia among dogs.
the people of Ashland. In common wiib
people OF other towns in ,bo s,.,n
nave become very much alarmed oyor
me question OF dogs running at large
on the streets. Many complaints havc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

OUTSIDERS WANT
PLACES ON INSIDE
Prospective Clerks of Committees
Anxious for Complete Reor-
ganization of House.
BY p. n. MCGOWAN.

Washington March 2O.-NIore than or
binary interest attaches to the reor-
sanization OF the House next month
| for a number OF reasons. There must
be decided definitely whether or not
Means, Rules Accounts and Mileage
will be appointed then. and whether
the naming or all others shall go over
until the tariff is out of the way in
the House and sent over TO the Sen
ate.
If other committees than those just
named are not organized until latey, it
will mean that number of committee
clerks who had expected TO drop out
in the near future will hold on for
some time, and that their names will
remain on the rolls until their sue
cessors are appointed. OF course, no
successor can he appointed until a
new chairman is named.
There will be new chairman Of
the COMMITTEES on Agriculture to sue
coed Captain John Lamb, of Richmond
Henry NJ. Tyler. Of Hanover County.
Va, is now clerk. and will hold until
Representative Lever or some one else
is made chairman. In the event of Mr.
Levers selection The clerks place
probably will go to Il. J. Wineard. of
Lexington, S. G.
Representative Glass. O. Virginia.
of the Banking and Currency Commit
tee. will be another man who will
have a clerkshp to offer.
If Ben Johnson is again placed at
the head Of the Committee on District
of Columbia there will be no change,
but should Representative Aiken, the
next man on the list, he named in
caucus, he also will name a clerk.
Ansberry. OF Ohio. should lie sue
coed Lever. of South Carolina. as
chairman of the Committee on Educa-
ton, will have good place to offer,
as Will also Edwards. of Georgia,
should he succeed Ansberry as chair
man of Elections Committee, No. |.
SABBATH, of Illinois, if he succeeds
Burnett. of Alabama, VINO. in turn, sue
ceeds Sheppard, OF Texas. who went
to the Senate after Bailey resigned,
is another man who will have Il clerk
ship.
The appointment or clerk is of no
consequence in itself the interesting
feature being that If no committees
arc named now except Ways and
Means. Rules. Mileage and Accounts
the present clerks will hold over sew
eral months with good pay and moth
ing to do. In the meantime, the others,
who expect to become clerks with the
beginning of the extra session. are
anxious that something be done. They
would like for all the committees to
be appointed, for the chairmen to be
named, and for work to proceed so
that their own positions might be
made certain and the increased pay
begin.
The men who are serving until their
successors are named are not anxious
for the committees us a whole TO be
organized. while the fellows on the
outside are awaiting with Impotence
the time when they go step higher
on the congressional pay ladder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
One More Day Remains
of Big Vote Offer
Secure Subscriptions Now and Get
the Benefit of Biggest Vote
Schedule of Contest

OCHcuulc Ol contest
way s
@ viii be
ssssGo i idns the
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW.
af s @ oa ogs sAse sn YOU s
there will bee 5 1eas to no and 0hgr at
help they "N As' S"'NN s''' 'OD ." me
SHOULD WORK TO-DAY
Il. s.ss VII 5'$s$; ss;s'
po 5s nsH ] sess so1s
$? % p s s? sss vii vii
have given his subscription o ~ ~
you % s eS
DROPPING OUT
ropp n o ssnf that he hays o M
Ano a Are s5ss ssss sn a.
'4s s ye s s5s
% ~ ssss s hardly be more tina" that
s "s Ess ss your sT
ssa oS 4ss % sp At s % ad vs s
PROSPECT
on a% Think of all the that have been
CO THINK 5G an2 1 these who s
e Ss 1as s that Ps.p5ss ss nss
may s Psy sa saa ye sss s %
for your promptnes in seeking
6ss:f a The subscription" count
yet
-
smaller from day to day. You
a O'O
ANOTHER REASON
ou seeking a a tell hs
ief for the 9 eoa nd
call
Nov while You will
CONTEST WEEKS
to in
OF the big itself will o
thatt
breath for the last
little
all
last
really
&c there
o has
The but
brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

been registered with the town author
tiles. and last night the Town Coun-
Gil nj special meeting passed an ordi-
nance requiring all dogs running at
large on streets TO be muZzled.
Miss Ethel Howard has been visit
ing her brother, Edward. Howard, nj
Tappahannock.
Mrs. Mollie NJ. Rosenberg, of Gal
weston, Tex. liz the guest OF her sister
Mrs G.. c. Bridges. Mrs. Rosenberg
lea YES about April 1 for her home, &C
companIcd by Mrs. Charles Macgill, OF
Gainesville. Md.
r w. Newman has returned from a
business trip TO West Virginia.
Mrs. r. Morgan Shepherd expects ia
spend Easter with Mrs. Rice Warren
In charlottesville.
Miss Theresa Dickerson, student
AT Mount de Sales Convent. Maryland
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. r.
w Newman. this week.
Mrs. Clara Grundy. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
.S0UTHALL CLOSES
NOTABLE CAREER
Prominent Charlottesville Law
yer Dies at Home of Daughter
in Lynchburg.
lspecial to The Times Dispatch.


charlottesville Va. March COS. Valentine
Southall. one of the most prominent lawyers
at the residence of his son-in-law. Rev. Jo-
eph b. Dunn. in Lynchburg. The remains
morrow afternoon. and the funeral will he
held from Christ Episcopal Church at 30
o'clock. The interment will he made in Ma
plewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sou,hall was the third son OF Vaien-
tine Wood Southall. who was born in 1893 at
Vest Me,sstham Goociliand County. Va. the old
OF Patrick Henry. His mother Martha.
daushter OF James Powell Cooke. a direct
descendant az Richard Cooke. first OF the
name In the state and member OF the House
of Bureesses In 1852. lie born IN Char
law in Lynchburg. The next year he moved
TO Charlottesville and became his fathers
IN me i.eGis!ature ana was chairman OF the
Committee OF Courts in the House OF Dele
the Miller Board and president OF the Bank
OF Albetnar!c. y number OF years ago he
voted himself chiefly TO literary pursuits.
He was most active in all the political events
OF the state, and identified with the best
In 1866 Mr.. Southall married Mis-. Emily
Gordon Noss' OF Rappahannock County. and
had four children Three survives. V
Southall. .lr.. OF Emporia: Miss Mary South
al. OF this city. and Martha. wife o: the
In 1851 Mr. southail entered the Confed-
crate Army and served through the war TO
April .. 1865 He was adjutant> general of
artillery under General a. l.. Long. chief of
artillery of Ewclls Corps. during the last
eighteen months of the war. surrenderinE
with General Longs command at Appomat-
;oN.
The stately residence OF MIR Southail on
Park street was originally built about ISIS
by Miss Betsy Coles. being even then quite
a large brick edihce. which in 1865 became
General Sheridans headquarters while he
occupied the town. In 1875 Mr.. Southali came
into possession OF the property and lSsl
greatly added TO the old building. making
II one of the most handsome and improved
places in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
ECZEMA BROKE
0UT LIKE RASH
iGhed So coss4d Not Rest NMost
Scratching. Scales b Hair and
on Coat Cussar SIGHT CsticsEa
Soap and Ointment cseed.

b. +. d. Eo. 3, Bon 20 Elnhuan, q. O.
For uenr3y tn yeas my haeh14d vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

the guest Of her daughter. Mrs ]. W.
Lcake. in Richmond. for the winter,
will open her home here about April
l. Mrs. I.eake and Miss Mary Bierne
will spend some time with her.
Mesdames w. d. Cardwell, Ruther-
foord Fleet and william 3. Rudd ana
Miss Lula Redd will be hostesses for
n delightful bridge party to be given
on Wednesday, March &c, from to s
o'clock in the dining room OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

Washington. March 2o.-rhc 1912 cotton
crop amounted 10 - % 80 bales equivalent
SEQ pound bales. Including iinters accordln e
to the Census Bureau announcement to-day
RunntRG bales included 1906. $50 bales.
Round bales. Sl.62s bales. Sea island GAL
bales; Inter sos.7 bales. average gross
weight Of bales 597.S pounds: gnneries oper-
a,ed. q, 2o7
Production by Sta-ss' In ico-ponnd bales:
Alabama, l3so $50 Arkansas s25,Is9 Florida.
Mississippi. oa.,55?. Missouri. 5sSi.; Nor,h
Carolina. SCI $50 Oklahoma, 1.o74Ils: South
t"roltna' l.2l5,a.3: Tennessee 2sa.58S; TEXAS
- So Virginia -i.5s3; all other States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
MAY RECONSIDER
CUP CHALLENGE
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Asks
Reconsideration of Def From
Sir Thomas.
Especial To The Times dispatch

New York. March 20--The New York
acht club received cable message
from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club OF
Belfast, Ireland. to-day asking maj
the challenge of Sir Thomas Linton
Tor the Americas cup be RECONSTRUCTED
Ofhcials of the New York club refused
to give out the exact contents Of the
message. The next regular meeting
or the club is scheduled for March
IS, but special meeting will undoubt-
ediy be called to consider the request
Of the Ulster Club
shortly after the challenge bv Sir
Thomas Upton was declined. Evans
Rogers Dick, Jr.. a member OF the
New York Yacht Club, declared ina,
the refusal had been ''railroaded,
through. and that the Irish yachts
man WAS not given a fair chance to
lift the cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
PATIENTS URGED
T0STAY AT HOME
Friedman Tells Them Not to
~ Come to New York for
Treatment.
TRIP WOULD BE USELESS
Soon, He Says. All Will Have
Benefit of His Tuber-
70 culosis Cure.
Especial to The rimes-pispatoh.l

~ tSpcClai 10 Inc l1meS-D1Sp8tCn.i
New York, March 2O--Dr. Frederick
Franz friedman. the German bac-
teriologist. who is making tests Of his
serum for the cure OF tuberculosis
under the supervision OF the govern
ment officials in this city. announced
to-day that he could treat only those
patients selected by the government,
experts. and urgently requested all
others not to como TO New York at
present.
+ DR.. Friedman said:
II wish the press of the country
would give the following advice to
tuberculosis patients as coming from
me:
DO not come to New York at the
present time. Stay at home and keep
your patience. 1t will not be lonE
before you have an opportunity of re-
ceivinS my treatment. A trip to this
city would consume your strength
and vitality. So do not come, because
can treat only those sufferers who
are countenanced by the government
physicians
Dr. s S. Goldwater, superintendent
OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. where
several patients have been inoculated
with the friedman serum. aAnounced
to-day that the first Off cial bulletins
giving the progress of these patients
will be given out tomorrow in Wash
ington.
DR.. Friedman gave a clinic at the
hospital for deformities and joint dis
cases o-day. AT which he treated thir-
ty-ive patients with his serum. All
except one were children under six
teen years OF age. The patients were
suffering from tuberculosis of the
joints
After the clinic DR.. friedman an
nounced that in about six hours all
of the patients would have high
fever which would last two o.; three
days. and that after six days all pain
would disappear. In fourteen DAYS
nc said. an Improvement would be
noticeab BILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

oGt Mnosashan q zuaa ptaos
and .hChod 50 boAy that be
cWh not nast wflhou,
scratching It. It would an
scr up. NH and burn. and
DO about On Inch thick.
When tho fewer cooled down
ibwcasA bcGdy. He would
kA %1,o 49, ~ rru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

nent Sheriff r. p. Mitchell and Dep
uty Sheriff John A. Mckenney on the
efficient manner in which they had
discharged their duties. especially in
collecting fines. since the last term OF
the court. 1t is probable that the court
will be In session all this week. and
the greater part OF next week as
there are many cases on the docket
awaiting trial, both civil and criminal
AS usual, nearly all the mlsdemeanor
cases are for violation of the local
option liquor law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

Henry Clay Inn, the proceeds to be
given to the Hanover Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. About
twelve tables will be engaged, and de-
licious refreshments will be served
Mrs. III. c. Scott is spending several
days in Richmond with Mrs. NJ. r.
Little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
IinlIlls-1'aNInr

fredericksburg, Va, March ao.-A
pretty marriage was solemnized at the
FIRST Baptist Church, Colonial Beach
when Miss Edith May Taylor, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John w Taylor
Of Colonial Beach. became the bride
OF Rev. Virgil " Hobbs. of the same
riace. Rev. George NJ Connolly OIL
ciated Miss Edna Taginor played the
weddinE music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
LANCASTER COURT coNvEyps.
Largest Crowd In Many Years at Open-
ing SeSSSou
[Special to The Times. DIsnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lancaster. Va March 20.---The first
day OF the March term Of the Circuit
Court for Lancaster County brought
out one of tho largest crowds seen here
for years. tho attendance being about
equally divided between whites and
negroes. The crowd was orderly and
quiet, and not one intoxicated person
was seen during the entire day.
Soon AFTER tho court was onened
Judge Wright took occasion to compli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

scaaBtn-h his hair and on his coat coglsr wcre
a eight. IN q few days n would DO better,
then amer a 0ov ds1Bit would DO worse and
In large< circle. About seson years tho
circle was as largo as q tea-cup.
Home remedies ead tz,aatmnuts did no
good I procured ono cake OF Outicrra Soap
and box Of Cutkrra Ointment. washed 1t
with tho Cueicu1 Soap and vazm water.
then applied tho Catscura Ointment every
night for a week b improved SO far That
only yrsed them 0ncea week. IN ok months
81 was entirely well Cuticura Soap and
Ointment c1ped him" CSsgnetD hfrx a. "
Blautun. Apy. I6. 1917.
1t costs nothing 10 learn how prre, sweat,
objective and satisfying Cutfcana Soap and
Ointment are IN the treatment Of pour COM
plednns. rod. rough hanfts, itchiug scalps.
deodrufi- dry, chin cz,d falling hair. because
you need not buy them pu,ta you ny them.
Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed
free, With 32-p. Skin Book. Adnross post
card Cutaruza, Dept T.. BOSTON"
@TDiss-esccd men should uso Outicura
soap Shaving Stick. 2sc- saznpae -free.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
THE SEWERS news
'PocAHoNTAs LODGE ELECTS OF.
FICERS FOR ENSUING TERM
--REvivAL NEE, iNGS PROVING
!. A BIG SUCCESS.

Sewers, Jan. Jonas Mabie Is UNI
able ito lfolioa this daily employment
on account of sickness. 49,
Miss Berntce Bland, of Evans, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James c. Peterson, returned home
last Saturday.
spent the holidays with her cousin,
Miss Hulda banks, returned home
last Monday.
Following are. the officers of the
Pocahontas Lodge for the incoming
six months: Mrs. Rose Perrier, Po-
lcahontas; Miss Louise Wiley, Vino
ma; Miss Blanche Perrier, X. of r.:
Mrs. L. banks, c. of W.; Mrs. Emma
Pratt, X. of W.; Miss Hulda banks,
p; Mr.. Alva South, Pol.
The revival meetings which have
been going. on for the last two weeks,
have proved great success. The
thrill of spiritual life has run awak-
ening the dropping graces of the
members and kindling new hope in
the e-.irstian's hearts. Backsliders
have been reclaimed There are 35
Sunday school scholars who have con-
'fessed that God for Christ's sake has
their souls. What "a precious thought
Christ Jesus came into the world to
save sinners, l Tim. lis. AS Chris
tan men and women we must show
large faith in childhood conversion
and great zeal In. childhood training.
The Sunday school teacher must be
inspired to believe that there supreme
business is to win the boys and girls
to an open stand for Jesus Christ. 1t
is a spiritual training school for bap-
tized cnildren in a most effective way,
lit will be worth a great deal to secure
the presence of children at the regu.
lar church service, tht church will
become their church as it could not
otherwise be. The results of those
revival services have been most glor-
ious. We usually get out of those
meetings what we put in or live for.
Man is saved by right relation to
Jesus Christ, the Redee.ner. May
the Lord of life help US as Sunday
school teachers to teach the lesson
that is alive. What will we do this
year 1913? Let us therefore pray
that God will hear our petition by
sending us larger measure of His
Holy Spirit. The meetings closed on
Sunday, January 5. Rev.. Carl Clark,
the evangelist, has gained the respect
of the people in Sewers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
ROCHESTER,.

Taylor Bros. delivered II head of
fine young hogs at Fosterdale Tues
day at &c. to Ben Snyder of Oska-
loosa.
Johnson Bros, are busy shredding
fodder. ,n ~ raT...
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Peters, from
near Givin, and Clyde Harris, stu
dent of Grinnell college, we're at the
Gee. Harris home for New Years
dinner.
Misses Clara and Daisy Church and
Stella Taylor were out making New
Years calls.
Miss Faye Barnes entertained
friends New Years Eve at watch
party. Midnight lunch was served.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor and son are WIS.,
iting in Oskaloosa and Beacon. ..'
Ollie belong entertained at dinner
on Friday, Clara and Daisy Church
and Stella Taylor.
The Sunday school children of
Rochester are busy preparing a pro-
gram to be given the night of their
box supper, January 25.
Preaching was postponed at U. G.
c. on account of bad weather.
Miss Sarah Osborn was an over
night visitor in Oskaloosa.
Ed belong and wife visited Satur'
day evening at the Taylor home.
We are having some real winter
weather today.
Jan. Z Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
.EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
SMALL WRECK ON M. g. ST. l..
= NEAR ALBA - GRlNNELL Cos
PEI TEAM CONDUCTED SEVEN
MEETINGS DURING WEEK.

Eddyville, Jan. IA wreck be-
tween two freight trains occurred
Saturday on the NJ. & st. L., near
Abba, which delayed traffic for about
"a hours. Freight No. 50 ran into the
rear end of extra No. 206. The en-
CINE and several cars were thrown
from the track but fortunately no
one was injured.
Mrs. Jane Blake has sold her farm
south of Eddyville to VIM. Stanberry
of Coalfield.
Miss Bertha Werner returned to
Rockwell City Saturday after enjoy
ing two weeks vacation at the par
entail Anton Werner home. Mrs.
James Knott of Cedar also visited
t.is week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner.
Mrs. E. Gratten. of Wapello, is in
Eddyville this week, called by the i'll.
ness and death of her sister, Mrs.
Belle Hopes.
Bert Roberts was business caller
in Douds- Leando Saturday. .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gordon have been
quite i'll suffering from an attack OF
laprippe. Mrs. Dee Jordan Is also
numbered among the sick. ... ..E
G.. W. Stevens. came up from OF
tumwa and spent Saturday visiting al
the A. Stuber home and with other
relatives and friends.
The Gospel team of Grinnell com
posed of Messrs. Ellis, Mcdonald
Swan. Lopez Mnkler and Compton
have been in Eddyyille the past week
and conducted series of meetings
which have been very interesting ant
helpful for all who were able to at
tend. The team has especially exert
ed u powerful influence for good
among the young people of our com
munity who have expressed regret
that the boys must leave so soon,
Mrs. Belle Hoops died Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at her home two
miles north OF Eddyville. She wa;
n years of age at the time OF hei
death, which was caused by cancer
The deceased has been most pa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

tient sufferer for a number of years
and was never known to complain
even to the last being solicitous for
those around her and ever kind and
cheerful Her life was an example
OF patience and Christian courage.
She has lived her lifetime in Eddy.
vile and the vicinity of Eddyville and
her death is mourned by the commun-
ity in general. She leaves to mourn
their loss three sisters, Mrs. l.. ID.
Gordon of Eddyville, Mrs. Hattie
Crank of Los Angeles, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grattan OF Wapello, and one brother,
Emmett Nixon of Eddyville. The fun.
eral was held Sunday at $3.50 p. M,
from the home, and interment made
Id Highland cemetery.
Mrs. G. G.. Palmer went to Des
Moines Monday for a few days visit
with relatives.
At meeting of the Rebekahs Sat
urday evening, the following officers
were installed: Noble Grand, Mrs.
Anna Roberts; vice Grand, Mrs. l..
Strange: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Geo. Chord;
Fin. Sec, Miss Lizzie Oldham; Treas,
Mrs. Minnie Hartman. Mrs. James
Moore OF Kirkville acted as installing
officer and Mrs. Ada Parks of Kirk
vile as Grand Marshal.
Geo.. Webber and Everett Martin
who have been spending the holidays
in Eddyville, returned to Grinnell on
Monday morning. a...
Miss Mabel Chichester, of Ottumwa,
was guest Sunday of Mrs. Alice
Miller.