davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
LAUNCH FROM THE u. S. S.
TENNESSEE TARGET OF
THE GUNS
TURK GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
President Wilson is Determined
That War With Turkey Shall
Not Result.
(By As,., cia.esi Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov 1sTbe q
united States government has di-
rected Ambassador Henry Morgen-
fhau at Constantinople to asl, an ex-
pianation of, the firing by Turkish
Iand forces at launch from the
American cruiser Tennessee proceed
ing from Vcurlah to the American
consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Secretary Daniels simultaneously ca
bled the commander of the cruiser
North CNrolina, also In the Mediter-
ranean, to take u no action which
might embarrass the American gov
ernment and to await specific in
structions from Washington.
These steps followed the receipt of
message from Captain Benten C.
Decker. commander of the Tennes-
see. paraphrased in this statement
from the navy department.:
Captain B. C. Decker, in command
OF the Tennessee wired Secretary
Daniels this morning that while pro-
ceeding from vourlah to Smyrna to
make Official calls, 9 ships boat was
hred at. Decker was anxious ior the
safety Of tho consulate. The Tan
nessee proceeded TO, and left syouriah
at the request OF the ambassador and
80 AOWT ~ dhCuOE III the ldTOOf< or
Scio, (Chios) Greece, from which
place Captain Decker,1 telegram @as
sent. Secretary Daniels wired for.
fuller information
( Although without definite ,dataiis
as u Just what. occurred high off,
cials or the washington gpvernrnept
had no doubt that the: incident, no
matter where the responsibility lay,
would be adjusted promptly through
diplomatic channels. President viii
SON is determinedF that under no cir
cumstances shall the United States
be involved in war with. Turkey.
On account OF the slow cable COM
municaticn from Canhtantinople, no
message concerning the incident
came from Ambassador Morgenthau.
With the navy'e message as the only
BASIS for Judgment President Wilson
and administration officials were puz-
Continued on page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
old GLDRY" WAS FIRED UPON
BY LAND FORCES OF THE PORTE
> o o 90 5000 % o o o o
},
, ATLANTIAN GOES
TO THE FRONT.
(By Associated pressl

o WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Two
more American Red Cross hospi-
tai units will start from New ,
o York. for the Austro-Servian bat
o tie fields on November 21 ON the ,
o steamer Finland. The Kansas ,
o City Red Cross chapter will pay
o expenses OF four OF the nurses; ,
o the New Hampshire chapter two {
o and President Hibben, OF Prince {
o ton University. and George R.
o Mcclellan, one each.
o On the steamer "Kursk" which {
o will sail from New York within {
o the next two or three days for {
o Archangel, Eassia, one addition
o al American Red Cross surgeon {
o will be sent to join the two
o American hospital units already
o in Russia. He is DIR. Dean r. I
o Wynn, OF Atlanta, Ca. for the
o last two years assistant instruc-
o tor in gynaecology in the Allan {
o ta School of Medicine.
O o o O O O q O O g O O q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
VILLA IS MOVING
On MEXICO CITY
SITUATION REPORTED AS
SERIOUS BY CONSUL
SELLINgAN
OLD FIGHTER is
WELL EQUIPPED
Advance Guard Is Now Within
Two Hundred Miles ef the
Capital
(Bv Aasocinied pr..,

kbv associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.-General
francisco Villa, commanding troops
enaer control OF tho Auguas Calien-
les convention, is marching on Mexi-
co City. His army today reached
Leon, the first important railroad
center south of Auguas Calientes.
General Pablo Gonzales Carranza
'forces are at Queretaro and Irapuato.
where the first important clash prob-
ably will occur.
These facts were reported today by
George c. Carrothers, American con-
sular agent. accompanying General
villa. Carrothers declared Villa was
we'll equipped for the march.
American Consul Silliman teIe-
graphed that conditions were far
more serious in Mexico City than at
any time since the parleys for peace
began. He regards actual hostiIities
as inevitable. though some GENERALS
still are trying to patch up differ
ences -
s General .Carranza, accordirC To
messages from Mr. Silliman and Leon
Canoya, special agent at Aguns Cal.
ientes, declared that he had been
misunderstood, that he never intend
ess. 20 as,tTar the executive power to
some man OF his own selection.
!. 0airials hare tnr.ight hAMaPeA L,n..-
eral Eulalo tatfefre2, chosen provis-
tonal president by the convention,
iiaG Ordered a general attack on Car
ranza earrisons. Gutierrez controls
d, ,iContin ned on Page g.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
BODY OF LORD
ROBERTS AT HOME.
Remains Placed in Room Where
Great Soldier Held Family
Prayer.

ASCOT. England, Nov. 1S.-Cover-
ed with the union jack :.SSd with his
sword and service hat resting upon
1t, the coffin containing the body of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts was
.placed Today In the small room in ..,;s
residence here; in which the great
soldier was wont to conduct family
The body arrived from Folkestone
by special tresn. u TIE ceremony
which sel.ewets was, sim pie an the ex-
treme. The coIln was borne to his
home by employees OF his estate.
There brief service attended by
Lady Roberts and her daughters and
few privileged friends was conduct
ed by the rector Of Ascot.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19

wise would have.
Ing for an investigation. 1t was un-
derstood tonight that the call for the
meeting would be issued tomorrow.
+ The fire Is thought to have been
caused by the explosion of an oil
lamp left burning at the foot Of the
stairway leading to the second floor.
When discovered 1t had made great
headway and had cut or all means of
escape for the occupants, who slept
on the second floors, except by the
flre escapes. 1H
Cut off fro meven the fire escapes
by the locked doors and barred win
dcws, the two officers and eight
youths burned to death stood at the
windows and frantically called for
help while tho flames worked their
zay upward through the building.
Rescue parties were formed and as
cending the fire escapes vainly tried
to batter open the window gratings
With Rxe5. Their efforts were futile
and soon the floor collapsed carrying
the imprisoned victims with 1t to q
seethiug furnace OF fire below.
The burned building was construct.
cd Of brick. It consisted OF center,
59x160 feet, and two wings, each so
feet I'm length. The interior was finish
ed In pine. All the woodwork had been
painted and the oils used caused II to
burn even moro rapidly than II other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
IWINSTO ON-SALEM
HAS BIG FIRES
Loss Last Night Was 100000
and That Of the Night Before
$s5.o0O.
(Bv AsSorihtetj pros, ,

GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov. 1s.--
Fire at Winston-salem, N. c.. to-
nigh tdestroyed flve-srory building
occupied 10y the Carolina Paper Box
Company and other firms and did
damage estimated at over 100000.
The fire was lin the manufacturing
district an dconsiderable alarm was
felt for time, The estimated losses
are: Carolina Ice and Coal Company
$4,000; Carolina Paper Box Com
pany $4,000; Cloth Products Com
pany $1,000; Watts Matin and FRANKIE
vernay. commission merchants, So
500. The building was valued az be-
tween $4,000 and $60,80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
PANAMA PARADE.
Plans For Fete Go Forward Despite
the War.
(By Associated Press,

-, W 1tESfNIutttt fFEts3.J 49, n.
WASHINGTON, Nog. 1S.-Plans
for the International naval parade
through the Panama Canal to San
Francisco which is to mark formal
opening OF the cana lafe going ahead
despite the fact because of the
war most of the great maritime pow
ers may have to recall their accept
ancas of invitations to participate.
The state department has just asked
governments that have accepted for
information as to vessels that Will bs
designated to3ioin the siieet wien sit
assemblies in Hampton RoadsF early
In the new year. I'd III.
Naval officers aav The fact .viii snr.
nish one of the most formidable pag-
eants In history.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
; (By As:c,cia,eI,d !, pres.s.1

CHICAGO, Nov, 1s.-Yeniremens had
to profess fhsensiBi,ity TO feminine
charms today to qualify as jusyInan
to try Louis j. WoigIe. q wealthy
broker charged with flirting With Mas
Mary Mckinney. o stenographer. In
a suburban train. Members OF many
wonen's clubs ere supporting Mssa
MclSinney,s prosecution and the Gaze
has attracted specials attention be-
cause WeigIe under the namo Of
nyohn JONES' was acquitted OF the
oiEense once He was brought to trial
again at the insistepce OF club wo-,
men. 43s y, !: 81 u 4
Vincent Jacobowskyl % years old,
was excused Tor cause. sConld you
give the defendant fair tfiatgs he
was asked Ct X ii Il +, q s., 81 <
mo. - was the reply, 81 6,
ssyghy?..s & s. l;fs al ss
HRedhnaS I've sen a photo cgsaph of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
WILSON PREPARING
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Thoroughly Live Topics Expect
ed to Be Discussed in De.
cember.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I8.-President
Wilson today began work on his usu-
al message to Congress which he will
deliver In person at the opening OF the
regular session in December.
While the message has not yet taxi
en- definite shape Mr.. Wilson is ex-
pected to discuss Philippine indepen-
dence, conservation. the Mexican
Question, government ownership OF
merchant! marine and the erect OF the
hurupean WHr IN Tile UnIreI states.
Since me adjournment OF Congress
sAs President has nas seaE f:ed vita
the leaders regarding the programme
ior the next session, but will see them
within the next two weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
JURORS HAD TO BE. IMMUNE FROM .. 13.
WONfAN,S WILES IN TRYING THIS CASE

the eomplainiug witnesses, he re-
turned.
MDid your wife ever co,nplain of
being fiirted with7'' counsel asked
one yenireman IS
s .She did not. :" was the emphatic
reply. She can take care OF herself"
Ia sensible woman, = commented
counsel.
"a department store manager de-
clared he could reach g. fair verdict
deapfto the puichritude OF the COM
planning witness. 5 a q
Do -you mean you could liateH 10
the testimony OF pretty women and
.ten treat them like dummies r,
Sure. L could treat pretty women
IKE dummies kc answered. s'I do
It lots o. ticias, fs * =
The JURY when co5nplets1 co6faiiiA
ed ten married men. 4 wild lower ana a
bachelor. Testimony will De completed
tomorrow. l!iS !s;s ;S is Z, n n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
kfetropoIitan Life
May Mutualize
(By Assoeia,eti Peess1

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-PoIicyhoid-
ers OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, more than 10,G00,000 In
number, viii be given an opportunity
To outliotfxe naturalization Of that
company at q flneeting here December
3D. according TO an announcement to-
day. Directors os the company already
have nrauiincualy approved the plan,
and holders cf more than 90 per ce:..t
,pf tho stock are said also 60 have
agreed TO 1T. 3 3.
q The Metropolitan now Is ii stock
icorpo ration with q capital of $1,000
o0g and surplus estimated sat S4e,-
,0OD. 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
asWindJa Tswsa IA

BEAUfcORT, II. C., Nov. ia. INA
scliooner Henry M. Cfarnp, 81 E1s-
ton. ,sban dofied ysaterIoggea OF cSes
Lookout Lisht htehip was toNea fnt0
Looko6k Cove tS1ag and mich 81 hsrs
cargo OF ties may b saved Her
cssw was rescued yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
WINSTON-sALEM. N =

WINSToN-SALEAf. n. c., Nov. 1s.
Fire which originated In the Cas-
per building, four-story structure
occupying most OF a block on the
main business street of the city, late
last night destroyed the Casper
building and several other structures.
doing damage estimated today at
more than $4,000. The fire is be-
lieved to have originated from de-
fective motor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
Hand 0Iar Inlanas.

I LONDON. Nov ia Morning Post
dispatch from Sydney. N. 8. W., says
Japan has notified Great Britain OF
her readiness to hand over German
Islands In the Pacific now occupied
by the Japanese to Australia which
viii send forces to occupy them un-
III siee wa is ended. wfien their ul-
innate disposition will be ieci3ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
No Cause Fpr Alsrn,.

5 WASHINGTON. Nov 1S. 10 reas-s
sure Consumers who fear to- geax meat
because. Of the livestock 4 foot s ana
mouth disease the department. 6f pe-
rienlture issued q statement fonikht
explaining that II properly cc0&et
even the meat OF an infected nninsl
was not ihnseroua. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19

Grand RI piIss Aiieiss Nov. 4
Pred g, lEerkles tifet ba1enikn OF The
NSw EafiE Natiq1al Ieosne l,asehals
club, wee marr.e fasl 81 fIlit fc MISC
Ethel Bro~nson, 81 4; a;tEi1sct Mon.
Aanouneemeet az i,6 sys s 4 --siE ~
made aoday ~, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19
STOCK EXCHANGES
RESUME RUGINEsS.
(By AgsOcintei Press.l !

o GH1CAG0s Nov. 1S.-lThe Chic q
o ago stock exchange Will resume 9
. business monday morning. Trad q
o ing viii be permitted in all list, 3
o ed and. unlisted stocks and bonds q
. Rs the closing prices OF July 80. q
8 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. is. me . .
Q New Orleans stock exchange viii q
o open Monday. Trading win be Q
g limited 70 bonds only. q
81 ,,is ! Z %
3 q 3 8 5 3, o. o d ., % Q. o q 70 d 8 d, 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-19

o o o o o o 90 o O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
kIRkViLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Failyer and chill
dren returned home Monday after a
four weeks visit at the home of their
Querne.
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilds, Of Lu
Mrs. Geo. Stout spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw.
Miss Vida Sears returned home
Thursday after short visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Landen Frs
kline of Ottumwa.
The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
had joint installation Thursday even
ing and installed the officers as fol-
lows:
v. c. George Bennett; w. A. Jim
Reed; banker, George Shaver; clerk
Theoph Reed; Waterman Jonathan
Parks.
The Royal Neighbors installed the
officers as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Geo.
Pike; vice oracle, Mrs John Lathrop;
chan. Mrs Ralph Shaw, rec. Miss Ber-
tina McGlasson; receiver Mrs. Jonathan
Parks; marshal, Miss Bertha Parks; I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
KEOkUk TOWNSHIP.

Rev. Montanus of the East End Pres
byterian church filled the pulpit at Mil.
Ter church Sunday, January II. Mr..
Barnum who had charge of the song
service, sang two special songs which
were greatly appreciated by the audi,
ence.
Glen Miller of Soap Creek who has
been very sick with diphtheria is much
improved and able to be about some.
The annual election of officers of
Miller church Sunday school was held
January 4. The following officers were
chosen:
Superintendent, Fred Rupe, assistant
Superintendent Glen Waddel, secretary
and treasurer Miss Jennie Steeby, or.
ganist Miss Carol Kerfoot, assistant or.
ganist Miss Ruth Marchland, librarian
Bonnie Waddel, janitor Tommy Ker.
foot
Matthew Thomas is building new
barn on his farm to replace the one
destroyed by fire last fall.
Orville Cruel of South Ottumwa is
visiting at his uncle's Will Cruel.
Mrs. John Johnston who resides
near Cliffland entertained at a dinner
Monday in honor of her nephew, Mr.
Mael, who is home from the army on
furlough.
H S. Teesdale OF Cedar Rapids left
for his home last week after fnw
days visit with his mother, Mrs. Thos
Teesdale.
A dance was given at the home OF
Frank Saylor Friday eve, January 16
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. God.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
RUSSELL.

Mrs. Smith of Tracey returned home
Wednesday after short visit with her
son Charles and family.
Mrs. Della Kinmouth was called to
Mt. Pleasant Thursday morning by the
serious illness of relative.
William Squirting died at his home
in Russell Wednesday noon with heart
trouble.
Dell Lodge and family of LIE Mars
came Friday to make Russell their
home. Mr.. Lodge has bought the
Stout-Cooper barber shop.
A. G. Hills and wife of Mt. Pleasant,
came Friday for visit with their son
DR.. R. A. Hills.
U. S. Cooper has bought the McCor-
mick property in the south part Of
town.
Cyrus Squirting of St. Paul, Mimi,
came Friday, having been called here
by the death of his father, William
Squirting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
OLIVET.

Miss Annie Top who is attending
Penn college spent Sunday at the par
entail j. J. Top home.
Mrs. John Kole spent Tuesday in Os
kaloosa shopping.
w. Fl. Vincent Of Newton was il
town on business Monday.
Mrs. B. Harris of Beacon spent Sat
urday In town with her daughter Mrs
Clyde Robinson.
H. M. Thompson was business call
er in Oskaloosa Monday.
Rev. Aaron Downs Of Penn college
filed the pulpit in the M. P. church on
Sunday night The attendance was
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Robinson OF
Leighton spent Tuesday in town at the
home of their son Clyde and wife.
w. II. Peterson of Des Moines visited
at the r. Williams home Wednesday.
The mines in this locality are run
ming more steady since the holidays.
George Lundy and wife of Tracy
were in town Monday on their way to
Harvey where they will make their
future home.
Business on the local railroad line is
picking up this week. Two extra coal
trains were run on Monday and Tues
day, in addition to the regular local
freight
Mrs. F.. c. Drake and Mrs. j. l.. Bill
ings spent Saturday in Oskaloosa shop
ping.
Mrs. Mary Adams Of Oskaloosa spent
Sunday in town at the F. c. Drake
home.
Two car loads of tile were unloaded
here this week for farmers north of
town.
Mrs. G. NJ. Coryell returned this week
from an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Lou Norris north Of Oskaloosa./
Mrs. J. Searcy spent Sunday in Har-
vev with relatives and friends.
Fred Voyce of Knoxville was caller
here on Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
CHARLTON.

Mrs. A. w. Ryan and Mrs. G. w.
Smith, of Humeston, returned home
yesterday after brief visit with the
family of Rev. M. S. Clark.
Lieut.. Frank Shaffer of Company H,
is enjoying visit from his father, Of
California and his uncle of Omaha.
Fred s. Riser, cashier of the State
Savings bank returned yesterday from
business trip to Des Moines.
joe Shelton went to Abba yesterday
on few days business trip
Mrs. J. G. Williams of this city, ac-
companied by her father, Robt Taylor
of Denver, Colorado, who is here for a
few weeks visit, went to Lucas yester-
day to spend few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jennings, of Gar
den Grove, who had been visiting in
Charlton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Jennings, left yesterday for
visit with relatives in Garden Grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
ALBA.

There was no school at the Washing
ton building Friday on account of the
heating plant being out of order.
The Queen Esthers held booth So
cial in the M. E. church basement and
about S11 was cleared
The Christian church held a social
Thursday evening to welcome the new
members Of the church.
John Flattery who lives near Stacy
vile was an Abba visitor recently.
W. T. Smith who lives near Hilton
was in Abba on business recently.
Chancellor George II. Braford lee
lures on educational problems at King 8
opera house Tuesday evening, this be-
ing the fourth number on the lecture
course.
Cal Enix who was formerly in bust
ness at Abba but Is now located in
Wyoming is visiting relatives and
friends here.
The Business Women will hold a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31

frey Saylor, Harry McMillin, Tom Get
ting, Sam Milford, Gene Tamas, Wal
ter Young, Jim Young, Harve Young,
Mrs. Stella Amelang, Mrs. Martha
Young. the Misses Doris Young, Opal
Sheets. Verna MILFORD, Mildred Ped
rick, Helen Saylor, Genevieve Saylor,
Hazel Young, Thresa Payne, Cyrus
Sedore, Henry Fabritz, Frank McMillin
Ohio Amelang, Otto Amelang, Paul
Pedrick and Frank Pedrick, Russell
Saylor and Darrell Saylor. An enjoy
able time was reported by those pre-
sent.
Milton Fleener of Ottumwa was in
the vicinity recently purchasing horses
Miss Jennie Streeby entertained at
an oyster supper Thursday evening,
January o. in honor Of her 18th birth
day.
Mrs. Charles Swartz of South Ottum.
wa is visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Will Sedore.
Ernest Manns gave very interest
ing talk at the church Sunday AFTER
noon. January 49, Those present were
much pleased with it and will be glad
to have Mr. Manns come again.
The Ladies Cemetery association or
the McIntire cemetery held social at
the Ogg school house January Sth.
Oysters and ice cream and cake were
served. The affair was a social and
financial success
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoover VINO
were recently married entertained a
few of their friends at dance at their
home near the Alpine Coal mine IN
Agency township, January 16.
Born December &c to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Baum, son.
Born January II to Mr.. and Mrs. RI
ley Mcmahon, son.
The Christian Endeavor society held
social at the church January 10 to
raise money for heating and lighting
purposes. A neat sum was realized.
The following program was rendered
Song by the congregation Followed
by scripture reading and prayer.
Recitation, Ferral Rupe.
Recitation, Bonnie Waddel.
Song by Lois Baum, Patricia McMil-
lin and Bonnie Waddell.
Recitation Hazel Waddel.
Recitation Patricia McMillin.
Vocal solo. Ruth Marchland, accom-
PIANIST. Carl Kerfoot.
Recitation, Mrs. Jean McMillin.
Recitation, James Baum.
Recitation Dorothy Waddel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31

S. Mrs. Etna Newell; O. S. Mrs. Rob
ert Carson. After installation refresh
ments were served.
a visitor here Monday with various re
latives and friends Of the city and
vicinity.
The executive officers of the Will
liamsburg fair association met Satur
day fixed the date for holding the an
nual fair and appointed committees to
attend to the various departments in
connection Herewith.
The Progress club met Monday even
ing with Miss Hastings and continued
the study of Shakespeare's King Henry
w. Those prominent in the discus
sion we're Father Glenn, J. P. Gallag
her. G. w. Mcintyre, H. E. Hull, Miss
Hastings, Mrs. F. w. Tomaseke, and
in fact the whole class took an active
part.
Richard Long who has been engaged
in an electric light plant at Sabula
came up last week for a brief visit at
the home of his parents. He returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Yoss of Kimross
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
IlBERTYVILLE.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Zane EyestO1

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Eyestone
Jan. "a, 1914, son.
Mrs. Thompson of Missouri is here
visiting at the Watt Thompson.
Mrs. Ada Harper of Lucas is here
visiting relatives.
A. D. Stout, manager Of the Farm
ers' Elevator Co.. was business caller
here Monday. They expect to locate
here the first Of February.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bonnet
Jan. 23, 1914, a daughter.
Ellen Turner is confined to her home
with the humps.
Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman spent Thursday with rela-
tives in Batavia.
Sam Hoffman has bought the Chas.
Webb property and expects to move
into it about the first of March.
Henry Kraft and family moved to
their farm Friday, which Mr.. Kraft re.
Gently purchased near Douds-Leando.
Mrs. Roll Sheets entertained the
sewing circle Thursday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served and
all who attended report a pleasant
time
Miss Margaret Coleman, who is at
tending school at Bloomfield, visited
her parents the latter part Of last
week.
Lem Carl was a business caller in
Ottumwa Saturday.
James Peebler of Hillsboro was a
business caller in Libertyville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis have moved
to Agency where they are conducting
a restaurant.
Mrs. Fay Riggs visited last week
with relatives in Udell.