davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
YOUNG Btll-H0p DIES
CLIFFORD EsNOUGH, SIXTEEN
YEAR-OLD MINNEAPOLIS LAD,
BECOMES ILL AWAY FROM
HOME AND FRIENDS.

Clifford Esnough, sixteen-year-old
lad who arrived in Minot few weeks
ago to make his start in the world,
died at St. Joseph's hospital at $50
o'clock Monday evening, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Clifford was brave little man and
he hung onto life with tenacity, but
his condition had become too weaken
and he had to give up the struggle
The lad arrived here penniless but
secured a job as bell-hop' at the Wav-
erly where he worked for ten days,
despite the fact that he was burning
up with typhoid fever. He was taken
to the hospital where appendicitis de-
veloped.
His sister, Mrs. Amlund, arrived
from Minneapolis and took the re-
mains to that city for interment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL
ARCHITECT CALLED TO STOCK
TON, CALL, BY DEATH OF HIS
FATHER, WHO WAS 80 YEARS
OLD-PARENTS MARRIED II
: YEARS.

J. C. Woodruff, the architect, was
called to Stockton, Cali, ten days ago
by the death of his father, who passed
away at the ripe old age of 80 years.
The remains were inferred at Stock
ton.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, 80 years of age. Of the thir-
teen children born to the union, but
four are living, all excepting Mr..
Woodruff residing in California. While
death was due to the ravages of old
age, the direct cause of the demise
was due to his fathers becoming over
heated. He had been spending the
summer on the mountain, but went
down into the valley where he owned
large fruit ranch.
Mr.. Woodruff's parents were mar
ried II years ago, and they had been
apart but few days during their en-
tire married life. Mr.. Woodruff does
not expect his mother to long survive.
The deceased was born in Connec-
ticut, but located at Faribault, Mimi,
in 1876, where he resided until eight
years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE Of
B00TlECC|NC
THREE ARRESTS MADE BY THE
POLICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEN BOUND OVER.

John NJ. Sharp, an alleged gootleg-
ger, was arrested on North Main st.
Wednesday night by a special police
man and Officer Odell. The officers
claim that Sharp was seen to hand
another man bottle of booze and &C.
cept money for it. Thos. Monahan
is held as witness.
Chief Smith, Officer Reed and other
policemen raided the "Tin Roof" We'd
nesday night and arrested Jack Gil
lory, charged with a similar offense.
1t is said that Gillory sold bottle of
booze to plain clothes man.
H. J. Sanford's residence on East
First St. was raided also, and Sanford
arrested. Two bottles of beer and
seven empties were found.
The men have all been bound over.
Chief Smith informs us that con-
ditions are such that it is hard to get
the evidence on the bootleggers A
man wanting booze, asked of some one
on the street where it can be procur-
ed, and he calls his pal, perhaps a
bootlegger himself. The pal says he
knows where booze can be bought,
takes the money, goes to his "plant"
and gets the whiskey, returning with
it, as tho he had merely been sent on
an errand. Two prisoners were re-
leased last week with bust such evil
dence against them.
There are many bootleggers nthe
city and the police will do their best
to stop the unlawful business. The
booze they sell is mighty poor stuff,
but seems to fill a long felt want.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Boy aolOUp COAfeSSeS
LAD WHO OBTAINED $500 AT
DEVILS LAKE ALLEGED TO
HAVE ADMITTED GUILT.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 25. Del.
bert Nelson, charged with holding up
the Great Northern depot in this city,
captured at Williston, is alleged to
have made confession Of his part in
he holdup, which Melted him $500.
That he leveled the revolver at OPP
orator Ford and compelled him to
hand over the cash, and afterwards
escaped from his partner, failing to
divvy up with him is the charge of
officials as supposedly admitted by
Nelson, who is only 10 years old.
In view Of his alleged confessed fail
ure to divide the receipts with the
other man who stood guard on the
outside of the depot, Il is believed
that officers got their first tip from
the other robber, although it was Mel
sons lavish gifts, showered on his
sweetheart, Miss Dewey Osborne of
Springbrook, N. D., and Bowling
Green, o., that really brought on his
capture.
Nelson was bound over for trial in
the district court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Will Bring In Three
Cars of Eastern Cows

E. S. Person and J. E. Elsberry will
leave next week for the east,
where they will spend several weeks
buying mich cows and other cattle
to bring to Minot. They will buy at
least three carloads of cattle, the very
best grades and some full bloods.
They will 60 right into the best cattle
districts in the United States, visit
ing Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York.
Mr.. Person states that this will be
the last trip east this year and if there
are any who desire cattle selected,
they should leave their orders with
him at once. All stock will be sold
at cost and on time at low rate of
interest; any way to get the cattle
into the country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
DISAPPOINTED lNLOVf
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
MARTHA WARWICK, PRETTY
DRAKE RESIDENTS, GREW TIR-
ED OF LIFE WHEN LOCAL BAR.
Der SPURNED HER.

Martha Martwick, aged % years
daughter of highly respected resi-
dents of Drake, attempted to commit
suicide at q room in the Great Nor
thern hotel Wednesday afternoon by
drinking carbolic acid. A love affair
was the cause of the rash deed. After
the young woman drank the acid, she
called the hotel clerk and doctor was
summoned Immediately. The girl
was taken to the hospital where she
remained over night, recovering SUI
ficiently to be able to be about today
She was arrested charged with at
tempted suicide, an offense punishable
by term in the penitentiary. Assist
ant States Attorney Carroll states
that the girl is penitent, and the case
may not be pushed. Miss Martwick's
mouth and face were burned by the
acid, but she did not drink enough of
it to cause any serious consequences.
Miss Martwick, who is good look
ing, was in love with Charles Irene
than, a local barber, who spurned her.
This was learned from a note left by
the girl for Trenethan. The barber
has been arrested and is being held
under bonds as witness. He was re-
leased from the city Jail late Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Martwick has been working in
this city. She caused the arrest of a
young man the other day, charging
him with keeping her ring, which she
loaned him. At the hearing. before
Judge Lynch, the man retprned the
ring and was released.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
TWENTY \, DAKoTANS WIN
THREE GRAND FORKS RESI-.
DENTS DRAW NUMBERS FOR
FORT PECK LANDS.

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 24.-Fifteen
more North Dakotans' names were
drawn at the Fort Peck Indian reser-
walton land lotter in this city today.
The first women to secure numbers
were Mrs. Josie McNiel of Grand
Forks, and Mrs. Julia Coddington, of
Minot, who secured 5.073. The COM
plete list of North Dakotans securing
numbers yesterday, follows: Mrs.
Josie McNiel, John Dahl, Jr., and S.
H. Baak, all of Grand Forks; C. A.
Blk and H. McFadden, Fargo; 4,76S,
0. X. Hanson, White Earth; 4-769, F.
Snow, Sentinel Butte; 4,812, o. C. At
tlewed, Beach; 4,846, Logan L. Lamb,
Caselton; 1916, A. r. Fossum, Dick
inson; 1896, William M. Cove1i, Sykes
ton; 4,951, John L. Scanlon, Mar
marth; 5,040, Harry J. Hinck, Devils
Lake; 5,047, Leonard Midworth, Mi
not; 5,O73, Mrs. Julia Coddington, Mi
not; 5,098, r. 0. Sutherland, Willis
ton; 5,l04, Edgar E. Margebnon. Lar
more; Sill, Fred King, Valley City;
5-119, Joe G. 'Lisbakken, Fargo; $40,
Alfred ]. Mueller, Wahpeton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
LOUIS HILL AND
PARTY N M|NOT
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIALS
STOP IN MINOT THIS AFTER
NOON ENROUTE TO STATE
! FAIR AT HELENA, MONT.

L. w. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors Of the G. N. Railway Co.,
Pres. Carl Gray, Vice Pres. and Cen
eraf Counsel, K. A. jackson and Vice
Pres. w. P. Kenny, arrived in Minot
this afternoon from St. Paul enroute
to Helena, Mont, to be present at the
state fair Sept. q, Great Northern
day.
Secretary A. B. Dill of the CONNER
cial club, Pres. L. M. Davis of the
Northern BriqQetting Co., Pres.
Roach of the Second National bank,
and others met the gentlemen, who
remained in the city for some time.
Mr.. Hill stated that he was pleased
over the weeks rain turnout the
northwest, which was just the thing
for blowing.
Mr.. Hill and party were driven
about the city in autos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

when the mother explained that the
nipples were needed to save the babes
life, the kind-hearted man consented
to make the purchase. He travelled
about the city considerable before he
found what was wanted and delivered
them that evening.
People from up the line bother Mr..
Wynn a great deal. Some days he
makes no less than Is purchases. The
other day man sent for some dried
herring and he got it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

Kermit Woman May Lose Sight.
Mrs. Patrick Regain of Kermit, who
was accidentally poisoned recently,
was brot to this city where her eyes
are being treated. She may become
blind from the effects Of the poison.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
RATHER STRIKES RANCHER
WHO COOLLY CUTS AWAY
FLESH ABOUT THE WOUND

Beach, N. D., Sept. 24.-Harry
WEIGH, foreman at H. H. Miller's
ranch north of Beach, ran across a
young RATHER while at the ranch. He
was little fellow and Harry thought
he would pick him up and keep him,
but changed his mind, for as he grab
bed at the snake it struck and caught
his index finger on the left hand.
WEIGH took out his knife and cut
the flesh from around the wound at
once and then went to the house and
burned the core with carbolic acid.
His finger was sore and stiff for a
short time, but no bad results follow
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
HENRY SIGNS THE PLEDGE

MINOT MAN WHO NEGLECTED
NINE-YEAR.OLD SON WHILE
INTOXICATED, MUST QUIT
DRINKING AND GIVE HIS WIFE
$40 A WEEK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

81 gave the police strict orders any
time he was doing any thing wrong,
to take him or let me know, which
they failed to do" Mr.. Harthouse
added.
1t is still hoped that the mystery,
when cleared, will show that the Hart
house youth is guilty of no crime.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Tagged Wynn's
Sunshine Limited

~ r. CIV ynn, the good-natured nom
swearing conductor. of the Sunshine
Limited" the Sherwood flyer, was a
little put out when a woman living
near Mohall tagged the train Wednes-
day morning and asked the conductor
if he would buy a number OF anti
collie nipples for her baby in Mhot.
The conductor at first turned deaf
ear, for he was a little angry, but
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

Henry Mccoy, charged with intox-
ication and neglecting his nine-year-
old son, was brot before Judge Lynch
Monday. He signed an agreement
that he would stop drinking and that
he would pay his wife $40 each Sat-
urday night for year. He was then
allowed to 60 on $500 bonds which he
furnished.
Judge Lynch notified Mccoy that
violation of his promise would mean a
sentence in the penitentiary at Bis
marck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
WHEELER BUICK Glen
TWO JOHN DOE WARRANTS IS
SUED-NO TRACE OF THE MA
CHINE HAS BEEN FOUND
TWO YOUNG MEN DISAPPEAR.

H. E. Wheeler's four passenger
Buick automobile was stolen from his
garage, 1O3 Park avenue, sometime
between o'clock Saturday evening
and nine o'clock Sunday morning; the
theft being learned at that time. The
machine has completely disappeared
and at this writing the officers have
not the slightest clue as to its where
abouts. As soon as it became known
that the machine had been stolen,
messages were sent to all surround
ing towns and to many Of the other
places in the state. Two John Doe
warrants have been issued, and the
sheriff states that it is but matter
of time until he will locate the ma
chine and possibly the guilty parties.
Two young men from the city dis
appeared sometime Saturday night
and their whereabouts at this time are
not known. They are Robert E. Flet-
cher, the young engineer at the mer-
ry-go-round, and Ralph Harthouse.
While there is no direct evidence that
at the present time can connect the
young men with the disappearance of
the machine, the officers are trying to
locate the boys. A message has been
sent to relatives of the Harthouse boy
in South Dakota, as it is possible that
the young men were headed that way.
The two boys were cronies. Satur-
day afternoon, a stone was thrown
thru the window at the Valley Meat
Market. The police questioned the
boys, young Harthouse claiming that
while he did not throw the stone, he
knew who did it.
The Harthouse boy had been held
to court under $500 bonds, for
having bought SIS worth of hides
stolen from the Minot Hide and Tan
ming Co. The young man who actual
ly stole the hides is being held in the
county Jail. Young Harthouse claims
that he merely bought the hides, not
knowing that they had been stolen,
and his friends had hoped to see him
cleared when the case came to trial,
E. A..Harthouse, father of the boy,
and one Of Minot's most highly re-
spected citizens, places blame on the
police for allowing the boy to get
away.
Il don't believe Ralph. has been
guilty Of stealing anything" Mr..
tHarthouse stated to the editor of the
Independent, "bnt if he has, he should
be punished. Ralph has good home
and there is no necessity for him to
take anything that does not belong
to him. He has been trained along
different lines. When the hide trouble
came up, l agreed to go on the boys
bonds, and the police were to keep
their eye on him to see that he would
not leave the city. He ate his sup
per at home Saturday evening, went
to his rom and left huriedly and must
have had his clothing in readiness.
That is the last we saw Of him. The
police say they saw him walk down
Second street with the clothing and
that was the time should have been
notified. / knew nothing Of his abb
sence until hours later"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
JEWISH new
YEAR OCT.
End AND 3RD
JEWISH STORES WILL De CLOS
ED THURSDAY UNTIL SATUR.
DAYTON KIPPAR, THE DAY
OF ATONEMENT OCT. IL.

The Jewish New Year, which falls
on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 and 8.
will be observed by the Jewish people
Of this city. All Jewish stores and
other places Of business conducted by
the Jewish people will be closed dur
ing those days and the following Sat-
urday.
The most sacred holiday of the year,
Yom Kippar, will fall on Saturday,
Oct. IL, and this day will also be OBJ
served from Friday evening at sun
down until Saturday evening at sun
down. The Jewish places Of business
will be closed as we'll on that day.
Yom Kippur is the Day Of Atone
ment, the most sacred Jewish holiday
Of the year. The day is spent in
prayer, in fasting and in silent con-
temptation. Worldly matters are ex-
pected to be forgotten on that day
and only spiritual matters considered
The stores that will be closed on the
holidays are the Branch, the Palace,
Gordon Bros, the Boston Store, Her
man Gordon Of the Plymouth Cloth
ing Co., Bader & Rozen and A. Baker
& Co.
Days of solemn prayer, deep medi-
tation and feasting and fasting begins
for Minot orthodox Jews at Sunset
Oct. 2, when their New Year observ-
ances will commence.
i, Continuing for two complete days,
this holiday precedes by ten days
Yom Kippar (the day Of atonement),
: which is the most solemn day in the
Jewish calendar.
Rosh-ha- Shannah, as the Jewish
New Year is called, is probably the
most important holiday in the Jewish
life, for according to biblical belief it
is during this time that the fate Of
the believers is Sealed" that is, the
extremely wicked are SEALED" to die
before the new year shall have seen
its course, the righteous are "sealed"
to live and the intermediates those
neither extremely wicked nor right
eous-are given the ten days between
Rosh -ha- Shannah and Yom Kippar in
which to mediate on the error of their
ways and make amends. It is their
attitude during these days towards
their fellow men that decides their fate
according to the orthodox belief.
Among the orthodox the New Year
is observed with probably as much
solemnity in synagogue and home to-
day as it was in centuries gone by.
During the observance of these hol-
idays orthodox merchants close their
shops and manual labor is suspended.
Drunken Men Beat, Old Companion.
Matt Solbro and Albert Utilise,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby, were gathered in at the SEQ
field livery barn last night. 1t is said
the men had beaten an older compan-
ion.
zE4 yNcr,on Nov, Toco Gsrh&
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
LAJOIE OUT OF THE
GAME FOR AWHILE

Cleveland, o., June 2s.zThe an
nouncement of Manager Birmingham
OF the Cleveland Americansleague club
that he intended to bench Napoleon
Lajoie, second baseman Of the team,
has precipitated feud between La
jole and Birmingham which threatens
the success Of the club. President
Charles Somers admitted here today.
Lajoie, sore at heart over being made
what he terms bench warmer" when
he Is still able to play, is said to have
appealed to Somers for reinstatement
as regular.
Birmingham declares that he only
benched Lajoie temporarily, because
his broken hands had caused him to
slump in his work. He says he in
tended putting the Frenchman back in
the game as soon as he returned to
form.
In SO games this season Lajoie has
batted 1927 and fielded 1868.
President Somers talked with Man
ager Birmingham over the long dis
lance telephone today. Afterward he
announced that the trouble in no way.
menaces Birmingham's position as
manager and that he will continue to
direct the team as he sees At. Lajoie
will continue with the team as play.
er, he said. He added that he under.
stood that the second baseman, recon-
siderine previous declarations he had
made, Gays he will do as directed by
Birmtngham.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
MUNTERvILLE.

A surprise was planned and sue
cessfully carried out on Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Purn of Genoa, Neb., al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pier
son. Ice cream and cake we're served
A large crowd was present and ev
erybody reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gustason and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LARSON
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson at
tended the Marshall-Larson wedding
last Wednesday evening in Ottumwa
The Ladies' Aid will meet .with
Mrs. Chas. Calson next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson and
family spent Sunday at the e. w
Johnson home in Ottumwa. "
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Chas
Anderson spent Saturday and Sun.
day at the Ed Gustason home In OF
tumwa.
Ella Harlan, virgie and Stella
Gustason of Ottumwa and Jessie
Cooper of this place left SATURDAY.
morning for Cedar Falsl where they
will attend school.
The midsummer social was held
Saturday afternoon and evening. A
program was given In the after
noon. a...s a.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Purn tool
dinner at the Rev. Tilman home
Thursday.
Mrs. John Kinblade and daughter
were county seat visitors Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
CELEBRATES HIS
1O2ND BIRTHDAY

Guthrie, Center, June 28.-To attain
the age OF 102 years is the unusual
distinction belonging to B. Dunley OF
this city, who recently observed his
one hundred and second birthday.
Notwithstanding his extreme old age,
Mr. Dunley continues to enjoy com.
paratively good health, and took great
pleasure in receiving large number
Of callers and party Of old soldiers
and martial band Of the city, which
called on him. 4
Mr. Dunley was born in Ireland.
June "a, 1911, coming to New Orleans
in 1850. In 1856, hearing that the legts-
lature Of Iowa had voted to change the
state capital from Iowa City to Des
Moines, he started for Des Moines.
expecting to find work there at the
stonemason and brick layers trade,
but stopping en- route at Newton he
was engaged by the supervisors there
to work on the new court house then
being erected. In 1872 he moved to
Guthrie county settling on q farm. and
later moved to Guthrie Center, where
he has spent the last few years OF his
life, living with a daughter since the
death Of his wife some years ago. He
still takes an active interest IN the AZ
fairs of life. He has never used liquor
or tobacco in any form. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
POSTPONE NUMA
INJUNCTION CASE

Centerville, June 28.-The injunction
cases against the United States ex-
press company growing out of the
seizure of 149 cases OF beer here and
at Numa postponed today. Hearing
was to have come before Judge C. W..
yermilion Word came from the Of
fee Of Attorney General Cosson that
he preferred a postponement pending
negotiations with heads of the rail-
roads and express companies which
may result in satisfactory announce
ment on their part Regarding such
shipments. The seizure here involved
largely the question Of whether com
mon carriers can carry to individuals
for their own use.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
CONWAY WILL BE
CHIEF SPEAKER
OFFICIAL OF RETAIL CLERKS A.
ISOLATION TO ADDRESS LAsoa
DAY CELEBRATION.

the arrangements for the biz tri.
city labor meeting that is to be held
this year at Abba, are being graduate
perfected and already two Of the chic,
SPEAKERS Of the day have been secur.
ca. The principal address win be d..
hvered by II. J. Conway, secretary.
treasurer Of the Retail Clerks lnterna-
tional Protective association. Mr.. Con-
way comes from Lafayette, Ind. and
has assured the committee that he will
nj the engagement Labor Day Former
Congressman N. e. Kendall Of Alba
has also been secured. The business
people as we'll as the trades union or
80 .,a, are working like trojans
eclipse anything that has yet been done
IN that line. Ottumwa and Oskaloosa
combines with Abba in the celebration.
President William Rodgers of the II
Nv N; w; A. fro. from Abba. was visitor in
nothing will be left undone at Alba
this year to make the Labor Day cele-
pration a success. Mr.. Rodgers was
mere on business and left later in the
day. - ''i0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
OTTUMWA MAN WEEDS
A FOSTER GIRL.

A pretty June wedding took place
Wednesday noon at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Winfield in Foster
when their, daughter Jemina, was mar.
ried to David Grove of Ottumwa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Koenig Of Fairfield, the beautiful ring
ceremony being used. Miss Celia Grove
a sister Of the groom, attended the
bride as bridesmaid. Thomas Winfield
a brother of the bride, acted as grooms.
man.
The bride was beautifully dressed In
q gown of white satin yelled In chit.
fon with pearl and lace trimmings and
carried an arm bouquet OF brides
roses. The maid of honor was daint.
ily dressed in pale blue crepe de chine
with trimmings of pearl After the re-
ception three course wedding dinner
was served to forty guests. Mr.. and
Grove came to Ottumwa where Mrs. w
]. Henson, 1880 West Second street
gave an informal reception In their
honor. They left on Burlington No.
,179 on their honeymoon which they
will spend in Cumberland, Md. They
will be at home in Ottumwa after
August l.
The out Of town guests were 4,lrs.
Anna Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Frs
Kline. Celia Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whittam, Abram Grove. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Henson, and sons Harold and
Bernard, Albert Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sullivan and daughters Charlotte and
Ruth and Matt Simpson, all OF Ottum'
wa, and Mrs. Koenig of Fairfield.