davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

issues a melange OF masquerading, all
headed-to be sLre-tOward a final true
marriage of true love. In the meantime,
however, the strange husband spurns--
sprrns haughtily of course-to avail him.
the untried field of earning a living. He
sells salad dressing. and such, but not
enough salad could be eaten in any aver
age area to meet the ineXperience and
requirements of the young man. Here is
where the author mixes himself up hope
lessly, and falls between the two stools
of romantic invention and plain realism
into merely amusing nonsense.
THE ISLAND OF BEAUTIFUL
THINGS; n Romance Of the South.
BY Will Allen Dromgoole. author Of
Down in Dixie" etc. Boston: l.. c.
Page & Co. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
poetic romance. growing mostly out
of doors and partakng in large measure
of the beauty OF its surroundings. Its
point of departure from the common run
of love stories is that here Cupid-wonted-
" aloof and invisible-comes out into the
open, doing his tricksy work clearly
aboveboard. Clad, chiefly, in a mop of
yellow curls. and white linen breeches
whose ample seat buds an absurd pair
of tadpole legs, himself inside them
swollen with an ambition SO special and
tremendous as to have won for him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Looked That Way.
he Yonkers Statesman.

From The lonkers statesman.
Mrs Yeast-Going over TO the bali to-
night:
Mr. Yeast-Whats going on?
Mrs Yeast-Oh, Prof. Meeks is going
to talk.
Mr. Yeast-He Is Why, is his wife
awayf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

A y exhibition of miniatures by Miss
Harriette E. Draper of Boston will
be held in Miss Godwins handicraft
studio on II street near 18th street all
Of next week. Miss Draper has come to
Washington to execute certain commits
sons, among which are miniatures of the
three children of Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Her work, which has been exhibited in
New York and Philadelphia. is direct and
frank, good in color and at the same time
Skillful. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Archdeacon Williams List.

Anger, Alfred Gospel and Human Life. 1904.
Ball "' T. I. Pastoral Bishop. 1907. E-c445b
Bickersteth, NJ. {. Letters 10 Godson. 1905
CHI Bi7:
Bictersteth. NJ. j. Japan We Saw 1t. iss3.
Bmmt. G II. Leadership. 1905. OK BIS.
sion WHrk In southern ih nnds al id Se s
Cheshire, j. h. Church in the oonfederat"
Creighton. Louise. Missions: Their Rise AM
Development. 1872: Dscse4m-
in pd story and rhoa sSry r sss 5s: l Pa
Ingram, A. T. W Banners Of tn" Christian
mgr ingram IA 4. r. w Cali OF the Father. 1909
CZ-In4Ic
Ingram, A: r, W. Early English Colonies.
Ing ingram. A. F. " Friends of the Master 1912
Ingram. A. F. W. Gospel in Action. 1902.
ingram A. F. W Into the Fighting Line.
Ingram. A. +. W. Joy in God. 1909. CT
Ingram. A. F W. Love Of the Trinity. 1902.
Ingram. A.. T. w Men Who Cruelty Christ.
Ingram. A. F. W. Mission Of the Spirit 1908.
Ingram. A. +. W. Mysteries Of God. 1910.
Ingram gram A. +. W Under the Dome 1905.
OK Ai R5sd. h'"''u' Du's anu VI ''"' i''-'
King. Edward. Spiritual Letters. 1910 F.
Maciean. Douglas. cd. Famous Sermons hy
English Preachers. 1911. Cz-M225f.
Mason. A. ]. Memoir Of George Howard vii
kinson Bishop OF ST. Andrews. 1910. E-NGJim.
Moberly, c. A. T.. Dulce Domum. 1871. f.
M.l4m.
Orr James. Virgin Birth Of Christ 1907.
Coco ORG.
Rainsrord W :. Preachers Story Of His
sanday. William. christologies. Ancient ant
Modern. 1910. CGH Sa53
walpole, q. II. = Personality and Power.
1909. OK -WI65p.
Wells, c. L. Manual Of Early Ecclesiasticai
History. 1912 DAWs6Im.
Wilkinson q. III. Invisible Glory. 1902. CT
WtI6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
At Work.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-Did he ever try working 10
musicc
Patrice-Sure thing: he's a dancing
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

Mexican border. Finally Peter Prayle,
with Piper at heel. drops like a ripe peach
into the lap of the very relations that he
is questing. a busy story. A good deal
of real boy in it, and a good deal of real
dog. mollify the somewhat taxing ardors
of its brisk invention.
ALL THE WORLD TO NOTHING. BY
Wyndham Martyr. author of 1.-The
Man Outside etc. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Staged. this is farce of the variety
sometimes called screaming Every
second of it pops and bangs with the eX-
pIosion of some absurd and impossible
Situation. animated by such people as live
only in an over-stimulated. under regulat-
ed ina gination. AS a farce, 1t is not bad
fun, except in the spots where the author
takes the matter and himself seriously,
lapsing under this feeling into an APP
pearance of realism. Then it is painful.
Here. in word the invention stands.
The hero, having squandered a fortune.
makes a feeble-minded plan to recover
it i'm part. At the first stage of its exc
cution the heroine is introduced-a victim
to the time-worn tyranny of an unthink-
able last will-and- testament vagary. Al
together lovely. immensely rich-provided
she minds the conditions set in the will
she forces the impecunious and unknown
and disguised-young man into mar
rage, with a divorce named and imme-
diately overhansing it. Out of this mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
LENTEN READING

The following lists OF books suitable 70
Lenten reading have been compiled f.:
the Public Library by Rt. Rev. William
T Russell and lArchdcacon Richard =
Williams The books have been placed
on open shelves in the lobby. where the!
Will remain until after Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

nj EXT week two specially interesting
exhibitions will be opened enc in
the Moore gallery, on 18th street, of wa
ter colOrs by William II. Holmes and the
other at the Shelby Clarke galleries, on
G street, of paintings by Lucien Powell
Mr.. Holmes is one of the most accom-
plished water colorists in this country,
and his works invariably have distinction
and charm-to have opportunity TO see
fifty or sixty of them together will there
fore be a rare privilege. Mr.. Powell is
an exceptional colOrist-a visionist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

Augustine. Saint. City OF God 1899. - kus.
B"nson. Il. IA. Christ IN The Church 1914.
CICA B431
Rcnson T. IL Friendship ., Christ 1872.
Brrrns. J. A.. Rev Growth aud Developments
OF catholic School system in th" United states.
iai. IkR- B93ag
Dwight. Thomas. Thoughts II Catholic Anat-
omist. 1911. BIS Da8it
Elliott. Walter Jesus Cruclhed 1906. coop
E155
Fenelon. Francois Coansels 10 Those Living IN
the World. lss5 Ck-F3lsc. h.
fouard. 4. H. Christ the son OF God. 1891.
eco ESQ
Gibbons. James. Cardinal Discourses and Ser.
mons. 1905. CZ-G352.
Holy Bible. Dcuay Version. 1922. CBANlsos.
Reference.
Hurter Heinrich won. Beauty and Truth Of
lgnatius. Saint. Msnrcsa: or. Spiritual EI-
ercises 1906. TX lg52.
ketteler, ". T.. Baron Won. Christian Social
Reform 1912. JIG -MJ6s
lie Camus. Emile. Life OF Christ. iscs-os.
Geo I.426
Manning, II; T.. Cardinal. Blessed Sacrament.
1878. Csc M311.
Manning. II. T.. Cardinal. Temporal Mission Q.
the Holy Ghost. 1901 CGR M3l6t
Marshall T. ". Christian Missions. 1901.
DIS M354.
Maturin. B. W: Self knowledge and Self Dis
Ruville. Albert won. Back TO Holy Church.
1911. CICA-R946
Ryan. }. A. Living Wage. 1903. HIS Ra56l.
Shahan: 7. j. Beginnings Of Christianity. 1903.
DAShl42
Teresa, Saint: Life. Msxims, Foundation etc.
Thomas a Kempis. Imitation OF Christ 1895
OK -T;8.
Ward. w. P. Life of Cardinal Newman 1872.
E-Nf6wa-
Wiseman. " P s. Sermons on Our Lord and
His Blessed Mother. 1889. CZw753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

seek information are enabled to get the
best that is to be had. The chairman
of the federation's committee on painting
is John W. Alexander; Of sculpture Her
bert Adams; of architecture. Ralph Adams
Cram: of arts and crafts, &. Howard
Walker, and so on
z FURTHERMORE. once year the
American Federation of Arts holds
an annual convention, which is attended
by delegates from chapters in all parts
of the country. So far all these conven-
tons have been held in Washington. and
the one for the present year-the fourth
annual-will be held in this city the 18th,
10th and possibly 18th of next May.
Thus 1t will be seen that this organiza-
ton, started so short a time ago, has be-
come strong factor in the development
of art, and especially the appreciation of
art in the United States and that, while
Washington has not yet become the art
center of this country. this organization,
which has its head office here, is the CEN
ter Of much of the artistic activity. and
that from 1t emanates much that to the
nation whole is eminent1y worth
while The president now is Mr.. Robert
w. De Forest of New York. the secretary
of the Metropolitan Museum, and among
Lee McClung, Thomas Nelson Page.
Glenn Brown. O. L. Hutchinson, Bryan
Lathrop and c. w. Ames.
The local chapters of the American
Federation of Arts are the Washington
Society of Fine Arts, the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of Ar
chitects, the Architectural Club, the
League for the Decoration of the Public
Schools, the Public School Art Teachers,
Association and the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

TOSEPH PENNELL'S Autographs of the
J Panama canal-a set similar TO that
now on exhibition in the Library of Con-
gress-have been purchased by the Ital-
ian government for the UfiZZi Gallery.
The government has also purchased his
Autographs of the Grand Canyon and
the Yosemite. This is the first occasion
i'll which Autographs have been acquired
for the Ufizz and, it is believed. the first
time the work of modern artist has
been bought for this gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
CHAPTER XIV.
"Sallie Harris"

-Saliie's first startled impulse was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE LAPSE OF ENOCH WENT
WORTH. BY Isabel Gordon Curtis.
author of The Woman From Vol
verton. Chicago: r. O.. Browne d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

\ COMPARATIVE few people are
cation which is really national
was established in this city and
has it's headquarters here. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

poet painter. Most of his themes he has
found in Venice and in the great canyons
of our far west. and these he repeats
with delightful and sympathetic variation
The exhibition of his works also promises
much in interest.
THE art talk at the COrcoran school
will be given Monday afternoon
by Mr.. Brooke. The subject will be
"Spontanety. The time, as usual, will
be 4:15 o'clock.
A exhibition OF eighteenth century
French art in which such artists as
Vatican, Boucher, Drouais, Fragonard,
Natter, Van Loo and others are repre-
scented is being held in the Victor q.
Fischer Galleries, in New York
THE annual convention of the East
l ern Art and Manual Training Teach
ers' Association will be held in New York
city at the Ethical Culture School March
%, 81 and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

IN one other respect the American Fed
Grafton of Arts serves the purpose for
which 1t was organized. 1t conducts at
its main office a bureau of information
to which many resort. In many instances
these inquiries are referred to the feder-
atoms standing committees, which are
composed of experts, and thus those who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
IOWA BANKERS AT
DIES MONIES MAY 27-8

Des Moines, March 15.--Plans are
beginning to shape themselves for the
annual meeting of the Iowa Bankers
association, which is to be held In Des
Moines May q and %. The committee
of entertainment has been appointed
and Percy w. Hall, secretary OF the
association, is working on program.
1t Ia expected that there will be four
addresses by men of national reputa-
ton. ... ..
The committee of entertainment will
be Harry T. Blackburn, chairman; Leo
E. Stevens and George w. Ritcher.
Committee on hotels-John Hogan,
chairman; Cyrus A. Barr, Charles T.
Cole, Jr. .'
Committee on ladies entertainment
Grant McPerrin, chairman; Edward
A. Slininger, A. o. Hauge.
observation-disclosures E. Pearsall,
chairman; G. H. Martin, G. E. Mack1n-
non, George A. Dissmore, w. B. Lutz,
James A. Mckinney, Blanchard B..
Worse, John A. Elliott and John II.
Blair.
Every promise is for the largest
gathering of bankers that Des Moines
has entertained at state meeting.
Preparations will be made In antlc1pa-
ton of not less than 1000 visitors and
no surprise will be occasioned If this
number Is exceeded The committees,
are determined to have the best that
Des Moines can provide in the way OF
entertainment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
HOBOES HELD UP
BURLINGTON(MAN

Abba, March 15-Two hoboes held
up Walter Cheneworth, conductor on
the Burlington west bound way freight
yesterday as his train was waiting at
Maxon. They relieved him of small
amount of money. After the holdup
Conductor Cheneworth telegraphed to
the Abba officers and Chief of Police
MacCoons accompanied by Sol Ed
wards boarded No. and succeeded in
getting within $50 yards of the holdup
men. A chase followed and as the Of
ficers gained on the fugitives, the lat
ter threw away overcoats, two quart
bottles of whiskey and lastly their
guns. The chase continued within one
mile of Lockman when the officers
gave out and were obliged to return
without their prisoners. In the mean
time several suspects were hailed be-
fore Mayor Berry but all were able
to account for their movements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
WOULD LIKE TO
BEGIN LIFE OVER
Former Secretary Wilson Tells Ames
Graduates He Would Gladly Start
Again Equipped as They

Ames, March 15.-"I wish were
starting life all over again and start
ing it with the opportunity that lies be-
fore a graduate of Ames," declared
"Tama Jim" Wilson, former secretary
of agriculture, when here.
81 never saw such demand I r
agricultural graduates as is low
springing up" declared Mr.. Wilson.
The government department Of agrl-
culture Is encountering great difficulty
in keeping it's men. due to the fact that
commercial enterprises outbid 1t Tor
it's men. I believe that during the last
year or so of my administration as
secretary of agriculture fully a hun
dred of the men employed in the de-
partment of agriculture quit because
they could get more money working
for private firms.
II must say that Ames has I'M
proved wonderfully in the last sixt
of twenty years. From small school
she has risen to one whose reputation
is worldwide While she has i'm
proved in all departments am espec1-
ally pleased to notice the manner IN
which she has risen in dairying.'
Mr.. Wilson refused to talk politics
or to venture an opinion Of the new
administration
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
MUNTERViLLE.

Andrew Pierson who has been III
for some time is very low.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gustason visited III
Ottumwa SATURDAY. and Sunday, re-
t. ming home Monday.
Ethel Gustason returned to OttumWaa
last Saturday after months WISH
with home folks.
Mrs. John Kinblade was county
seat visitor FRIDAY and Saturday.
Little Marion Aldridge who has been
sn .nding tn ewinter at the John Kin
bla de home returned to her home IN
Chicago last Saturday.
Ed Johnson was an Abba visitor ias'
Wednesday.
Rev. Tillman preached at Lockridge
last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid inst with Mrs. FranR
Larson last Friday afternoon.
Miss Emily Larson and Miss Emma
Peterson returned to Denver, Colo
last Tuesday after spending month
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alex Johnson and Miss Eila
Harlan spent Sunday afternoon at the
clarence Johnson home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
March -, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson spent sun
day afternoon at the Clarence John-
son home. Mia ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
GIVEN ESTATE IF
SHE DON'T MARRY

! Atlantic, March 15.-An instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament of the late R. M. Westphalen
was filed for probate in the office OF the
clerk of the district court. The Will is
dated March 80, 1910, and is witnessed
by George Mccormick, Thomas =:
Kelley and Beulah Hardenbrook and
provides that all the property shall 60
to his wife as, long as she remains MS
widow and upon her remarriage that
half of it shall be hers and the other
half shall go to the other heirs. l..
w. Niles is named in the will as
executor. ..-. tnr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
RUSS ELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Werts, who have
been visiting Mr.. Wert's brother DR.
C. M. Werts and wife of Des Moinea
returned home Friday night.
Miss Leila Werts, who Is teaching
in the public schools at Bridgeport
Ia, came home Friday night for a few
days "isit with her father J. H. Werta
DR.. A. D. Boyd of Des Moines came
Friday night for few days visit with
his mother Mrs. Ellen Boyd.
Leonard Muroe of Corydon came
Friday evening for few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Selden King Of Charlton spem
Saturday and Sunday with her siste
Mrs. John H. Mckinley.
Henry Everitt and wife are II
GAINESVILLE. Mo-, visiting their sol
Chester, who had an accident on {
railroad a short time ago.
A. G., Hills of Mt. Pleasant Is herr
visiting his son DR.. r. A. Hills AM
family. ..ts
Miss Mary Brown of Platte, Neb,
came Friday for visit with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumfor,
and other relatives.
A pie supper was held at the Pleas
ant Mound school on Friday evenin!
a good crowd was in attendance and
fine time was had by all present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
OTTUMWANS ON
TEACHERS PROGRAM

A prominent part in the program Of
the nineteenth annual session of the
Southeastern Iowa Teachers associa-
ton at Fairfield, April 8, and 5, will
be taken by Ottumwa instructors.
Among the officers are County Super
intenden. Elizabeth Burgess, who is
secretary, and City Superintendent H.
E. Blackmar, who is chairman of the
executive committee In the round
table for English teachers Eugene
Johnson of the Ottumwa high school
will deal with "Some Necessary Cor
relations in Grammar, Grade and High
School English Courses" Mrs. Bur
gress will give a paper on the sub
ject. "Shall the Iowa Hand Book Be
the Course of Study, or Only Sug-
gestive Model?" "The History Depart
ment and Citizenship" is to be treated
by Prof. F. NJ. Hammitt Of the high
school and Miss Melissa Wilson OF
the domestic science department of
the Ottumwa high school will speak
on the subject, "How Much Theory in
Cooking Lessons?" A large number
of teachers in the Ottumwa public
schools will attend the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
LATE J. w. HEADLEE
HONORED AT EVERETT

An Everett, Washington, paper OF
recent date paid a splendid tribute to
J. w, Headlee, chief Of police Of Ever
EFT, who died at What Cheer while Wis
iting there with friends. Mr.. Headlee
was a former Ottumwan. having been
associated in the poultry business with
w. S. Russell. Mr. Headlee's death was
caused by an abscess on the brain. Inc
article from the Everett paper follows:
Flags on the city hall and the court
house were flying at half-mast today
for, as was feared yesterday, ]. w.
Headlee, chief Of Everett's police de-
partment, was unable to rally from the
state Of coma he passed into and died
at p. M, at his old home In what
Cheer, Iowa. A telegram apprised Coms
missioner Brodeck Of Chief Headlee's
death, and the colors were Immediately
ordered at halfmast.
Chief Of Detectives Kraby, acting
head of the police department under
the commissioner OF public safety,
caused Chief Headlee's desk to be
draped in mourning and bunch , OF
carnations placed thereon The police
department ordered a handsome floral
piece. a star bearing the lettering
"Our Chief" which was expressed to
What Cheer The fire department also
sent flowers to be placed on the chiefs
grave. for it Is expected the funeral
will not be held until Saturday or Sun
day, and J. W. Headlee Is to be buried
in the little Iowa cemetery where other
members of his family lie at rest.
Resolutions Of coincidence were
spread on the minutes Of the city coun-
Gil today, expressing the regard for the
departed officer. A copy Of the docu-
ment was ordered sent to the family of
tho SecaaSed The fire depa rtment and
the police department will also send to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18

and Mrs. Anna Foster The meeting
was we'll attended and thoroughly en-
joyed Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Ed Gray came down from Des
Moines Thursday for a few days visit
at the Amos Gray home and with 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Miss Baker Of Ottumwa is at the H.
J. Wing home this week caring for the
mother Of Mr.. Wing who Is seriously
i'll.
John Krizer returned Thursday from
a visit with relatives in Des Moines.
4 Ottumwa passengers Thursday were
Mrs Tod McElroy and children, DR..
Eppie McCrea and Mr.. and Mrs JAS
Watkins.
Mrs. Eva~Baker has returned to her
home at Oskaloosa after being at the
bedside Of her mother for some time.
Mrs. A. w. Riggs is much improved.
At a meeting of the Woman's Civil
Improvement club on Tuesday evening
the following officers were chosen for
David Moran; y first vice president.
Clara Bolibaugh. second vice president,
| Mrs. VIM. Hankins: secretary, Mrs.
Geo. Stephenson; treasurer. Madonna
Scott.
J. Shahan and J. w. Kirfman were
business callers in Abba Wednesday
VIM. Shields Of Deep River spent
Wednesday in Eddyville visiting at the
home Of his brother Ed Shields.
Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, Efie Wylie
and Mrs. Hugo Seifert attended play
in Ottumwa Wednesday evening.
number of real estate transfers
have been made in Eddyville this week
by which Henry Pickerell becomes the
owner of the Cawley property and
Dave Evans becomes the owner of the
Cook property in the north part OF
Eddyville.
Ed Worall and family will move to
the property at present occupied by
Henry Pickerell. J. Reese and family
Of near Abba will move into the Wor-
rail- property.
VIM Fails of Spencer is visiting rel
atives and friends in Eddyville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Byrum are
spending the week visiting at the par
entail Byrum home at Bidwell.
VIM. Stuber Of Chillicothe visited on
Wednesday at the home of his uncle A
Stuber.
Walter Aikens who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. M. E. Moss went to
Frederick Wednesday for visit with
relatives before returning to his home
in Canada.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-18
EDDYVILLE.

-
N r. Holloway is in Des Moines this
week attending the automobile show.
Vim. Cook of Durfey is visiting this
week at the Tune home in North EDDY
vile. Mr.. Cook has disposed of his
property here to Dave Evans:
Mrs. Louise Middelsworth is spend :
ing the week in Oskaloosa visiting al
the home of her daughter MRS. FLOR
ence Wright.
Dave Evans and family moved on
Thursday from a farm north OF Eddy
Vile to the Cook property on Fourth
street.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church was entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the church by
Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh and Clara and
ollie Bolibaugh. The subject of the
program was "Mormonism" and was
in charge of Mrs LYDIA Weber who
was assisted by Mrs. Sherm Oldham