davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

Saturday for few days visit with his
son Warren Hill.
William Hawley Smith of Peoria, ILL.,.
arrived here on a business trip.
Claude Rooms Of Des Moines was
visiting over Sunday with his uncle J.
P. Toombs. -~
Rev. J. w. Altheide of Bloomfield has
accepted call to preach for the
Christian church at Stockport, Ia, and
occupied the pulpit there Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Altheide of Bloomfield
visited two days Of last week with her
cousin Mrs. Stagler in Ottumwa.
Rev. G. II. Purdy Of the Christian
church preached the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday night for the high
school graduating class. A large audi
e1ce was in attendance, all the other
churches dismissing services for the
occasion.
Paul Woolard and Willis White
brought into town six young wolves on
Monday. They were caught on the S. S.
Stanley farm southwest of town.
County Clerk George Priest and FAM
ilv attended the funeral Of Miss Mary
Adams at Drakesville Monday.
H. B. Powers Of Moulton was busi-
ness caller in town Monday afternoon.
The Jurors were excused Tuesday
morning as all jury cases were con-
tinued until the October term of court.
e. D. Brooks has been reappointed
by the city council as night marshal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
where she will join her husband T. G.
Frasier and make their future home.

where she will join her husband T. G
Frasier and make their future home
Mrs. Harry Rose who was called
here by the death of her sister Mrs.
McHenry Martin has returned home.
We sell wool Irvine and saoks.-C.
x. Adler Co.
Mrs. John Adams and son Bert, 1908
North Benton street left this morning
on the Milwaukee for Chillicothe, Mo-,
where they will make an extended
visit with relatives. 81.
Ask for Griswold's Best Flour. The
price Is within reason. --...
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson has re-
turned to her home in Blakesburg
after a short visit with Mrs. Florence
Wilson on West Second street. 4
Miss Franchon Lynch, Of Moravia
was a visitor, in the city today.
Miss Harry Cation of Foster has re.
turned home after days visit here.
The proof is in the baking and some
Ottumwa housewives have baked Girls.
wolds Best Flour for fifteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Boysel of Batavia,
were business callers in the city today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
POCKET. KNIFE
TOOL KIT FREE

This kit is the handiest
outfit you can get. You can
carry it with you right in
your pocket.
Contains a big four inch heavy
genuine double bolstered handle ~
inch tempered steel blade jack knife
with five highly tempered blued steel
tool blades. The tools are so con-
structed that each one fits into the
knife handle and opens out like tho
knife blade. The handle Of the knife
makes the handle for the five different
tools and each Is held securely III
place by the spring Of the knife, also
a heavy screw driver, chisel, file,
sharp pick and reamer.
For the hunter, camper. fisherman.
automoblist, motorcyclist, bicycle
rider, teamster, farmer, storekeeper,
housekeeper, it Makes the handiest:
most complete and compact pocket
tool kit one can own. Comes packed
in a neat leatherette pocket case.
Price $3.50.
The way to get one: The Courier
has secured some Of these outfits and
to all persons who send. three GU
new subscribers for one year to the
Tri-Weekly Courier and $3.50 to paw
for same; or three (3) new subscrib-
ers for six months to the Daily Cour-
Ter with $3.50 to pay for same; or
new subscriber for Daily Courier for
one year and Tri-Weekly Courier for
one year or Daily Courier for six
months, and $3.50 to pay for same,
we will send one Of these pocket tool
kits free, postpaid.
The Courier is 1owa's greatest
home newspaper-you can soon get
subscribers to the Courier. Get at 1t
right now-call up your neighbors--
tell them that you want them to take
the Courier-read its great market
reports-telegraph news, farm page,
sporting news, special features, Ju-
nior page, comic page-more features
than any other Iowa paper. You can
get three new subscribers to the
Courier by little work. Address,
The Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
CLUB WOMEN OF IOWA
IN CEDAR RAPIDS

Club women of Iowa are being vel
coined in Cedar Rapids today by the
club women Of that city. This is the
twentieth anniversary of the state
federation and women from eleven dis
tricts are present. The biennial pro-
gram opened yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Roth gave the welcoming ad-
dress. Mrs. Homer A. Miller of Des
Monies, president of the Iowa Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Is presiding at
today's sessions! Mrs. B. B. Clark of
Red Oak is slated to head the Iowa
federation. Her name Is being promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the office. Mrs. Jennie I. Berry, presi-
dent Of the biennial board, Is being
named by the outside delegates as en-
titled to that honor. Although there is
an unwritten law that the city enter
tanning the biennial Of the Iowa State
Federation of Women's Clubs may not
have a candidate for the presidency.
yet there is very strong probability
that Mrs. Berry of Cedar Rapids Will
be elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
WILLIAMS BURG.

The May w. r. G. Kensington met
with Mrs George Gutenberg. The home
and front yard were beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames Geo. Olden-
berg, E. C. Long, Mary Barnard, Flora
Barnes, Dixon Jones, H. Hevern and
]. c. Lewis.
Mrs Maude Keyser Of Cedar Rapids
held a school of instruction for the
local lodge Of Eastern Stars Friday
evening. While here Mrs. Keyser was
the guest Of Mrs. G. F. Schug.
Mrs. Elmer Pugh and Miss Teresa
Humphrey who attended as delegates,
the state meeting of the P. E. 0. So
ciety at Burlington, returned Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs. Edward Boland who
have been away for visit with their
daughter Mrs. r.. Conn Of Marengo are
now at home.
B. E. Hakes has sold his residence
property in the south part Of the city
to Chris DUR for the sum of $4,000.
Possession given next November
The Progress club met last Monday
evening at the home Of Miss Anna
Dunn. Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, II. E. Hull; vice
president, Mrs. G. H. Leasure; secre-
tary, Miss Jennie Young; treasurer.
Mrs J. H. Hughes.
Hakes left Friday for a few days out
ing at Spirit Lake.
Mrs. John Asquith left last week for
her annual visit with relatives at
Reynolds, III.
Clarence Hiltburner Of Cedar Rapids
is here this week attending to business
interests.
Died, at her home Friday morning
May is, Mrs. Mary Evans aged "a
2 q
were held at the home Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Thomas F..
Sherman Interment at Oak Hill ceme-
terry. The deceased leaves three sons,
Earl, Layton and Milton, one sister.
Mrs. Dixon Jones and two brother,
John and Samuel Evans of this city.
Rev. II. P. Grief Of Davenport has
moved his family and personal effects
to the Lutheran church parsonage and
last Sunday was installed as regular
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church,
Rev. F. Bonoosky Of similar church
in York township. had charge Of the
ceremonies and Rev. John Matzard of
Conroy delivered the sermon. A large
audience from the city and neighboring
churches was present to attend the
services and to give welcome to the
new pastor and his family.
Frank Richmond Of Webster, Iowa,
came up Friday to attend a meeting of
Reese Lloyd G. A. r. post Of which he
is a member. Rev. Joseph Newton of
Cedar Rapids has been secured to de-
liver the annual decoration day ad-
dress.
w. r. Evans, wife and son Harold Of
Iowa City, Joseph Davis and son of
Long Creek and M. Davis of Sigourney
arrived Saturday for the purpose of at
tending the funeral services of Mrs.
/ Mary Evans.
J. F. Kurth Of Bear Creek has moved
his family and personal effects to the
N. Barnes residence property in the
north part Of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

turned home yesterday leaving her
father greatly improved.
Mrs. r. D. Reeves and little daughter
spent the day yesterday with relatives
in Lucas.
John Vincent Of Howard, s. d., form
erly OF this city. visite dold friends here
Yesterday while on his way to La
coma.
Mrs. Geo. Shelton and little daughter
have gone to Alton to spend q week
with relatives.
Miss Lena .Daugherty OF Falrneld
visited in this city yesterday with Miss
May Culbertson while on her way home
from Derby.
Miss Dorothy Crist returned yester-
day from a few days visit with friends
and relatives in Osceola and WOODBURY.
Judge J. G. Mitchell of Ottumwa,
formerly Of this city, was here yester-
day transacting business and visiting
old friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Bring your wool to G. K. Adler Co.
Mrs. w. H. Clemens, 100 North
Marion street, has gone to Buxton LOT
j short business visit
Mrs. C. o. Swanson. 21O Pleasant
street, is visiting with friends IN
Shenandoah.
Cali and see us for prices on wool
C. X. Adler Co.
r. II. owens, 226 East Fourth street,
left last night for Des Moines for a
short visit.
Griswold's Best Flour makes per-
feet loaf. Ask your grocer.
Mrs. W.. Beck has returned to her
home in Chicago after week IN Ot-
tumwa on business. SIS.
Always in the market for WOOL -
G. X Adler Co.
Miss Jenny Glessey has returned to
her home in Blakesburg after visiting
in Ottumwa and Bloomfield.
Mrs. P. L. Miller of Bear Creek, who
has been visiting her son. L. K. Miller,
1923 West Second street, has returned
home.
Miss Ceora Lanham of Topeka, Kan,
has arrived in the city for visit with
Miss Laura Hollingsworth and other
friends. Miss Langham formerly re-
sided in this city, being remembered
here by many friends who have been
entertained by her readings.
Mrs. Veda Frasier will leave We'd
nesday evening for Japan, Mont,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
KEOSAUQUASCHO0L
GIVES PROGRAMS
CLASS PLAY, MERCHANT OF
VENICE UP-TO-DATE"-ClO
ING EXERCISES FRIDAY

keosauqua. May 21.-On Thursda!
evening at the Union opera house th<
class play, The Merchant Of Venice
Up-to-Date," with the following cas-
Of characters will be given:
The Duchess Of Venice-Me Ok
Hart. #.."
Antonio, captain Of football team
Otto Brown.
Bassanio, his friend sutton to Portis
George Truax.
Grantiana, another friend-Bates
Landes.
Shylock, a wealthy gambler-Herold
Mccullough.
Tubal, his friend and captain of Bel
mont team-Colin Craig.
Launcelot Gabbo, servant of Shy
lock-Richard Mccullough.
The professor, AN X-ray photogra.
pher-Forest Johnston.
r. Policeman-Leland Morris.
Portia, rich heiress-Winnafred
Corwin. 81.
Nerissa, her. friend-Margaret Man
ming.
Jessica, shylock's ward -Beryl
Campbell.
Miss Chalper, teacher Mary
Rambo.
Polly, Portals maid Hazel Miller.
Antonio's Gladys Workman.
{ Mrs. Gabbo, Launcelot's mother
Mildred Miller.
Football players.
On Friday evening at the opera
house the class give the following
program and receive their diplomas:
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation. h| F.. b..
The Camp Fire Girls-Hazel Miller.
The Commission Plan-Leland
Morris. ~.
Jane Adams, her life and work.
Gladys Workman. g."
The Boy Scout Movement-Bates
Landes.
Vocal duet-Hazel and Mildred
Miller.
The Six Best sellers-Margret Man
ming.
The Amana Colony-Richard Nc
Cullough. ... r..,
Judge Lindsey and his juvenile
Campbell.
The Advance Of Woman's Suffrage
Winnafred Corwin.
The Military Organization of Ger
many-George Truax
Instrumental duet-Beryl and Fred
Campbell.
The Life of Helen Keller-Marie De
Hart.
Prison Reform-Forest Johnston.
The Cost of War-Collin Craig.
The Maid Of Orleans-Mabel Linn.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Leon O. Smith.
The Keokuk Dam-Mildred Miller.
Modern Japan-Herold Mccullough.
The Panama Canal-Mary Rambo.
The Wizard of Menlo Park-Otto
Brown.
Presentation of diplomas by presi-
dent of the board, S. w. Manning.
The commencement season opened
Sunday evening with the baccalaureate
sermon at the NJ E. church by Elder
C. V. Allison of the Christian church.
Mr. Allison delivered a most excellent
address, taking as his theme 'The
Genesis Of Greatness" Mrs. L. o.
Smith and Miss Madge Cameron rem.
dered beautiful solos, as did the Misses
Iona Maltbie and Pauline Russell a
duet. The four lower rooms Of the
public school are preparing program
of declarations, drills, exercises, songs
ETC., which they expect to give at the
Union opera house Friday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
"PeepIne Tom" Charlton Man.

Abba, May 21.-"Peeping Tom" now
in Jail at Abba proves to be Al Fisher
OF Charlton and is wanted by the
authorities Of that city on same
charge. He will be held in custody
until the arrival of Charlton officials.
He is a barber by trade and married.
The officers at Charlton learned Of his
whereabouts in the Ottumwa Courier
and forthwith communicated with
Chief of Police, Mac Coons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
SIGOURNEY SOON
TO HAVE LIBRARY

sigourney, May 21.-The library
board has been busy selecting their
architects and plans. The architects
will be Norman S. Patton, Holmes
and Finn of Chicago and Cedar
Rapids. The lot has been paid for, a
deed secured and same has been
transmitted to Mr.. Carnegie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

I wish to say 1 am entirely well of
my ,Goiter, and feel like a different
woman in every way; can do all my
own work now with ease, and am
thankful 1 consulted you and can rec.
ommend you to anyone who suffers
with Golfer.
Mrs. Frances Van Wrinkle, 4
R. #. d. No. q, Wayiand, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

Must be sold on account of shippers,
one car load extra. A star Washington
cedar shingles. Net cash, price SO per
thousand S. L. McGavic Lumber Co.,
PIG South Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
JEFF SAYS:

Mutt and me
are strong fol-
the capitol
grounds extern
sion plan. We
don't own any
thing in Iowa
and won't be
stuch for our
share of the mil
lions that the
scheme requires,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Lena Treasure of Salt Lake
City. Utah, who had been called here
by the accident which befell her faith
er J. G. Foulks few weeks ago. re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
/ ri-W eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
he nostoffice to which the paper has
beei, Sent as well as the postofHics
where they desire 1t to he changed to. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
Charlton Juniors Entertain Seniors.

Charlton Juniors Entertain Seniors.
Charlton, May 21.-Last evening
the Junior class of the Charlton high
school entertained the senior class.
the high school orchestra, the school
board and the high school faculty at
reception at the home of Miss
Mary Foster. The house was taste
fully decorated in the colors Of the
two classes, purple and white for the
seniors and green and red for the
juniors Light refreshments were
served. The souvenirs were American
Beauty roses. Music was furnished
by the high school orchestra and
some time was spent in playing
games.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY

. Packwood, May 21.-Reo. Geo. De
Vol of Waterloo, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at the Christian
church Sunday night.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held at the M. E.
church Thursday evening, May %.
Prot. Samson Of the Iowa State Teach
ers' college will give an address, THE
Country's Call"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
NOVELTY IN SUGAR SPOONS
FIIIsree Silver Is Not Only Practical,
but Is Ornamental as
Well.

Sugar spoons Of fligree silver may
seem like an absurdity but none the
less they are practical as we'll as
ornamental for the lace like design
is SO close that the saccharine grains
do not sift through its mesh. Some
times the handles Of these delicate
spoons are also Of iligree but again
they are Of plain silver or gold. when
not Of Russian enamel or carved
ivory.
Gold sugar spoons are considerably
used, although that metal-unless
there Is an entire dinner service Of L
lis not popular for table furnishings
The gold spoons sometimes have
handles Of the two precious metals
mingled or OF Russian enamel trim
med with gold. Similar handles are
on ivory-bowled sugar spoons and
these often are most elaborateIy
carved. Spoons OF this beautiful
white material occasionally have han
dies Of crystal but these, although
lovely, are rather nerve-racking 10
WELD when at the table Of an az.
quaintance, az a careless movement
is likely to shatter them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
JOGGING Him UP
Nan Convinced by a Woman
That Being NeighborIy Is a
Paying Business.
sy GEORGIA LOTT SETTER.

Il was the worst snowstorm that
had visited the hills that season.
Frederick Huntley stood at the small.
paned window Of his snug library and
watched the mail-delivery man as he
struggled up the long hin ID the
teeth of the sharp wind.
At Huntley looked, he saw his man
hasten down the drive laden with a
covered pan and small tin bucket
from which he proceeded to refresh
Che faithful horse and his chilled
driver when they paused at the gate,
THAT IS some Of Mrs. Brims non
sense Huntley muttered impatiently,
turning away from the window, "and
can wait for my mail"
No one on Wind mountain under
stood the master Of The Pines. He
was not old He was so fine to look
e. that the fresh-cheeked country
girls felt futter Of the heart when
they drove past his gate He seemed
20 have plainly Of money, though he
lived very simply in the big house
with his housekeeper and one man-of-
nIl-work
On the rare occasions when he con-
Varsed with any Of his neighbors, be
seemed pleasant enough. but he In
gited no condolences. And there was
M air Of mystery about him, very
different from the. honest, open-na-
cured farmers Of the community.
Presently as he stood giowering
into the IRE, the door opened. letting
On gust OF cold air from the drangh-
~ hall Mrs. Brim came toward him
with the mail-an evening paper from
The distant city and . legal envelope.
Huntley seized the letter and tore
q open eagerly.
Mrs. Brim, with the privilege of
many years Of service, fingered. her
eyes fastened upon the exquisite
painted face above the mantel.
mo news?" she asked presently.
''No news" responded the man, list
lsssly.
"And what would you do" she VEN
turned. If you did get track Of
herr"
I'D follow her to the earth's end!
DO you suppose have ever had a
minutes happiness since she went
away?"
But do you think it would do any
good? Do you think she would have
Jon, now? Have you tried to be what
she. wished, so as to be ready for her
when you do find herr"
The man looked at her in amaze.
ment-
-ohl Mr.. Fred, forgive me. but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

At the works where the man was en-
pIoyed. and endeayored to work on
his fears
Nov look here, said the agent
pointing to q couple Of huge boilers
close at hand. III they were to ex-
plode, where would You be7"
Theirs no KNOWN" was the reply
II might be anywheer at the time
safe 4 bed for choicei"
yes, yes" said the agent; "but that
isn't what mean. II they we're to
blow up now-at this identical mo
ment-"
'Weel. 4 that case. replied the 9TH
er, quietly, Il reckon me an thee 'ud
finish our little argument up + the
clouds"
Then the agent gave i up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

want YOU to be ready, and instead 81
that you are more wrapped up in
yourself than ever before! Try to do
something for someone else-try II
todayl"
This is certainly an excellent day
to begin. Suppose you suggest some.
thing. Mrs. Brim."
The good woman could have wepi
at his tone, but instead she cast her
eyes out over the storm-swept land
scape.
There" she cried, there comes
that poor Mr. Brown, visiting pastor
to the hill people His horse is tired
out and he is far from home. Let me
send Jim to the gate to ask him in
until the storm drops"
HuntIey raised his eyes to the love
~ eyes Of the picture. The pines out
side walled in the wind Sleet dashed
against the windows.
Here, I'll go, myself" he exclaimed.
with sudden interest. You're a very
good woman. Mrs. Brim."
Mrs. Brim, bustling happily about
her kitchen preparing dinner. paused
frequently to listen to the unusual
sounds Of voices in conversation in
the library where silence was won't to
reign.
Company to dinner" she ex-
claimed, delightedly, and a regular
'by-way and hedge kind Of company.
too! I'm glad now / stuck by Mr..
Fred, If have almost gone crazy do
ing 1t He's queer, but all he needs
Ii jogging up like, and he win be the
nlSn we have always wanted him to
be. | wish Miss Ada could see HIM
The portIy figure came to q stand.
still beside the window.
well, OF all thingsl Couldn't q
day like this even keep him at
homer
She stood awhile In silence. 'I'm
going to risk IT, she said ct last
starting for the library door.
Huntley came out wonderingly.
'"The sheriff just drove into Net
calf's with old Mr.. Bates. know his
cream-cclcred team. They are going
to foreclose on the mortgage on
such day Is thisl don't suppose
the snow could be too deep to keep
them away
"That is bad" said Huntley, won.
dering little why he should be inter.
rupted in a surprisingly interesting
conversation to be informed Of his
neighbours hard luck
But what can they do? II they
could have staid another year they
might have had a start. J"
yes, it is bad" said Huntley, with
more interest this time.
Couldn't you 60 down, Mr.. Fred?
There is time before dinner is
ready"
go down. suspect they feel bad
enough about this without having the
neighbors rush in to witness their
humiliation"
"But isn't there something Won
could do? II the interest was paid |
expect they might be given more
time Xou- know they are houeat;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
Brave Father.

The teacher OF a small school was
conducting a grammar lesson.
"Now. children" she said, "in the
sentence. John was struck by James,
there is a person known as the agent.
James is the agent, because he is the
person that did the act Now, what is
the agent, Mary
"The agent is the person or thing
that does the act. replied Mary.
The teacher turned her eyes on lit
tie fellow IN the corner. who was not
giving much attention. and in rather
sharp tones asked:
Tommy, do you know what the
agent isl"
"Yes'm; he's de gink dat pop kicked
out yesterday. Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
safhIna 40 80.

a persistent Insurance agent had
Song been Fostering q certain engine
driver 20 take out policy on Bill lie.
aE lih .la nne IA called
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
Somewhat BIc for tlls Aoe.

Thornley, o, Pratt, Jr., Of Los Ange-
les, age thirty-four months. Is as
inches tall weighs so pounds and
looks like boy of 1--WE years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

A number of the local Changers are
planning to go to st. Adams, Thurs
day, to attend the special meeting of
the East Somerset Pomona Grange,
when the State officers will confer the
Sixth degree.
Mrs. A. r. Spencer went to Water
vile, Wednesday. called by the con
dition of her brother, VIII Bowen, who
was injured, week ago, and under
went a surgical operation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen of
Princetown Mass, who have been
guests of their son, j. L. Allen, re-
turned home, Wednesday.
j. w. Manson has gone to Mime
apolls.t Mimi, for 10-days visit with
his sistef, Mrs w. A. Lancaster. Mrs.
Manson is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Augustus Libby, who has been
a resident of this town for many
years. will leave. within "A few days,
for Thorndike, where she will reside
with her cousin, Mrs. White and fam
lily.
G. +. Lane of Canton, who was call
ing on friends here, Wednesday fore
noon. left later for West Ripley on bus
mess.