davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
PEERS SON PROMOTED
advancement in British Minis
Try for Hon. E. S. Montagu.

london, FEB The Hon. Edwin
.'loei AontasU 81. r. Under Secretary
n. 'Nie Tor India. has been appointed
''''lsi Secretary TO the Treasury 10
.'a CHARLES Frederick Quincy Mas
Who in che Cabinet changes re-
c,.s from tho retirement OF Nlscount
'ene as Governor General OF the
non of South Africa will become Chan
,lo' Of the Duchy Of Lancaster The
'Daneisl Secrctaryship 10 the Treasury
'tsinei H''Ppih- 7'V"' W
,9,eghlaFu is tho second son Of Lore
ssso,e4 head of The banking hrm OF
n.et nontasu a 20 and one Of the
,,,.,'e3''ninent members Of the jewish
,es9l unity In London lie Is thirty-fve
Pail. , oie and has previously served as
Mib,esa.s htai Secretary o. the Prime
Escbco,, seo TO the Chancellor of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
SICKNESS WEAKENS
THE ARMY OF FRANCE
More than 100000 Soldiers
Incapacitatod in January
Only $50 Deaths.

Paris. Feb iS-More than 10000 soldiers
~ tho French army were or the sick list
IN January according 10 figures given I'm
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day by Depu-
~ Edouard Lachsud, who interpellated
the Minister Of War on the subject.
NJ Lachaud said that feN weeks
ago out OF total or 7ldtl5 men 1919 oo2
were sick I'm barrack rooms. H.ls2 were
I'm infrmaries and 2l510 In station nos
pitfalls. so that at one time or another
more than one-third OF the soldiers were
ill., Fortunately. he said. the cases were
generally light. and only go deaths had
occurred.
Figures given by the War Department
show that IN the 2@ gsrrisons 6,S5o soldiers
are suffering from measles, scarlatina or
cerebro-spinal meningitis Eighty-hve
deaths from these diseases have occurred
in the army since the beginning of Janu-
arN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
,.,stitutionalist Head Re-
W. sorted Moving to At
tack Rebel Leader.
SAID TO INTEND
TO TAKE JUAREZ
.,oents Hear First Chief
ueans to Fight Villa for
Possession Of Town.


~.v Feb 13-If reports
s.. from apparently au-
Sew ...~-oe in Sonora arc 10 he
''.' ,.,-o,si pancho villa is wait
,..,ro~ fo greet Ncnustiano
as on -.. os o~et chief NJ the
C'T'a"4' t,.,o-te unconn~mcd but
r'o'u cha. Carranzs. With
.,.,,es,5 mon who until
rfaf' ...--,.cs ~ DC on the west
io-'S' ,,.,,.o planning campaign
''ss' ...,. e.iu held by Federsls
''a.''' -.,i.,,. &c in the hills OF East
.o.aitinr an opportunity
fn 80 7.,roz
,..~ to the rcports. some or
go. ....r secret service men.
'''' .....-oso. so take Juarcz.
r. Do can but forcibly il
rr 1.aroz he plans 10
80 t.s ,~or,sioral government
N'a'' .., ,.r.. ae D., viii be safe for
On 90 chihuahua City. The
80, chief expects TO catch Villa IN
- and with his three thousand
b. c,pe.te that Villa will sec the
,.r,v ~ opposing him. there beins
,...,- than one thousand Of Villas men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
ICE SCOUTS FOR LINERS
Motor Boats Will Look for Dan
ger in Foggy Weather.

London. Feb &c Motor boat ice Scouts
form the latest scheme adopted by trans
atlantic shipping companies a. a means
OF circumventing ice perils IN IN Nor'"
Atlantic The new Allan liners Alsd''dn
and CalGarian are the first shlps 10 "
equipped in this way. hach OF 'no"' 70
10 carry on her next voyage TWO i'o'o'
boats OF the size Of lifeboat. ftted WIN
s0-horsepower motors. and win wire
less and submarine signalling apparatus
The plan IL 10 send these zee Scouts
ahead in fogsy weather TO report 10 the
liners by wireless the location Of ice ana
other dangers. The motor boats VIII also
be available for towing lifeboats IN inc
event OF the abandonment OF liner
The Aquitanis. Of the Cunard Line Is
10 carry four Of these craft. and other
Transatlantic steamers are 10 be similarly
equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
'ohn H. Harjes Very Ill.

., france, Feb John II. Hsr-
49,, psitner In tho firm Of Morgan,
49,. |" Co BE- lying very nl here. The
,o.a.,' :" his family arrived from Paris
iA.s,,,. 'h' VIII remain with him. rhe
a. - ~ attendance. after examining
Ton 'his morning said his condi-
"~f unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Chinese Acting Premier Named

Picking. Feb. ia Presidential mandate
vas issued to-day accepting the resisnn-
lion OF Hsiung Hsi-lins. the Chinese Pre-
mier. and appointing Sun Pao-chi as act
ing premier until q definite nomination is
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Career Succession Of Triumphs

We have appointed Henry W.
Thornton. general superintendent OF
the Long Island Railroad, which works
under the authority OF the Pennsyl-
vania. the premier railway OF the world.
His career has been one succession OF
railway triumphs, and from our point
Of view there is also the advantage
that he has worked on the biggest sys-
lem OF electrically operated suburban
traffic in the United States. He comes
at the age Of forty-one. whereas We
seldom promote a man to the general
managership until he has seen his best
DAYS physically, if not Intellectually
"Mr. Thornton told me that he'd 10
nothing hasty. In fact, in answer TO
such a suggestion he said: 1 mean 10
endeavor 10 enlist the confidence and
support of every member of the staff
from top TO bottom, and, having done
that. | shall endeavor TO lead them to
support me in such reforms as /, with
the concurrence Of the board, may con-
slider desirable
II know the appointment will he
criticised. but point 70 the great sue
cess which the District Railway, which
IS one part OF the London underground
system. has had with the importation
Of Mr. Stanley"
Lord Claud Hamilton said he had
telegra phed Mr.. Thornton, who with
characteristic promptitude took the
first available boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

ward as a nation. Perhaps Mr.. Thorn
tons appointment may open some
Young eyes. We hope IL may. for il is
an evil sign that a great British rail
way should be unable to put its hand
on the right man in the ranks at
home"
Compliment to America.
In his speech telling OF the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Thornton. Lord Claud
Hamilton paid n remarkable compli-
ment 10 American railways. He said:
THE dearth OF talent is so great
among the young men in the railway
service that we had to go TO America for
n general manager TO replace Mr.. HYDE.
who is retiring. This dearth OF rising
talent equal 10 the undertaking not
only OF the general managership but
Of any other equally responsible posi-
ton is indisputable. The Northwestern
Railway had 10 go TO South America
for q general manager and the Great
Northern was unable TO find in its own
ranks either a general manager or even
a secretary.
i've been searching two years for
possible successor TO Mr.. Hyde, ana
found only two men with the capacity
but neither had the necessary expert
once Tho men are without capacity
partly because the railways are so
trammelled by government legislation
and inspection that they arc unable TO
work with elasticity and in a broad
minded way; partly because of the fault
Of q watertight. compartment system
OF railway management which has now
cutliyed it's day, and become obsolete.
"A Young man who begins in the en-
gineering or the passenger department
ends there. He is mere automaton
without exchange with the other de-
partments or experience. Moreover
too much fetch is made Of seniority IN
tho matter Of advancement, contrasting
strongly with America where merit Is
placed before seniority, with remark
able results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Alphonse Bertillon was born IN Paris IN
1853 He was the son OF Louis Adoiphe
Bertillon. a French ststistcian who was
one Of the founders Of the school Of an
chronology Of Paris In 1855 he published
work. "Ethnc graphic Moderne des
Races Sauvages." but lis chief claim 10
distinction lay i'm the system which he m
vented for the identification OF criminals
and which was described by him In MS
Photographic Judiciare. published In
Paris in 1900
The Bertilon system OF measurements
has been adopted by the police OF most Of
the civilized nations Of the world and us
use in the identification Of criminals has
been most valuable 10 the hunters OF
criminals
NJ. Bertillon was officially appointed IN
1894 10 report on the handwriting OF the
bordereau in the Dreyfus case, and was a
witness for the prosecution before the
Cour de Cessation on January is 1899.
In July. 1899, NJ. Bertllon was deprived
of the place he held as head OF the an
thropometrical department. At sitting
Of the Paris Municipal Council the Prefect
OF Police was questioned on the subject OF
Bertillon's appearance as an expert IN
handwriting. NJ Lupins urged Bertillon s
past services and legged that he might be
censured and left in his post, but the ma
jority thought otherwise. Later Bertilion
was restored. The arrest of Dreylus, IN
1894. followed the report made by Bertilon
on the handwriting in the famous boz
dereau.
A year ago NJ. Bertillon supplemented
his system OF measurements. He had dis-
covered that criminal. after serving
long sentence. was likely TO undergo de-
cidod change. His idea was to take new
measurements on the release of the pris-
oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BERTILLON IS
DEAD In PARIS
Creator of System of Criminal
Identification Now in
General Use.

Paris. Fen. l3-Alphonse Berulion ere
ator Of the system OF criminal identiiica-
ton which made his name known
throughout the world. died here to-day.
He was in his sixty-frst ear.
NJ Bcrtllon, who was director or the
anthropometric department Of the Paris
police, had been in for some time. suffer
ing from an@mia, complicated with other
maladies. He was operated on in Octooer
last
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
THE COLORADO ALFALFA PRO-
DUCTS COMPANY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The Col
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the State OF Colorado. duly
and regularly called pursuant pursuant to The
Bylaws of the Company for the pur-
pose of considering and acting upon the
corporation. was held at the principal
office of said Company. in the city and
Monday' the Sd day Of August "A. D. d.
1914. at the hour of ten o'clock I'm the
forenoon, at which meeting the owners
the entire capital stock of the said Com
pany. to-wit. 6575 shares. issued and in
good faith outstanding at the date of
scented at said meeting: that a resolution
was duly introduced in which 1t was
forthwith and forever dissolved. and
that each and every share OF the entire
Sapad '1 saxo OF 9e ad oiS Was
and for the dissolution of the said cor
poration. being G5I5 shares. constitute
entire capital stock of the said cor
poration as aforesaid. and thereupon
the said corporation was declared to be
Wherefore. and pursuant to the said
resolution. We. Bryan Haywood: Presi-
said The Colorado Alfalfa Products
Company, do hereby make and sign this
poration. under its seal. and certify
that prior to holding said Stockholders
meeting all Of the debts owing by said
corporation had been fully paid. and
that all property belonging to said
corporation had been sold and disposed
of and its assets have been and are
now being regularly and properly dis
tributed pro rata among its stockholm
ers: and We do further hereby certify
that upon the filing and publication of
this notice required by the laws of
the State of Colorado. the said corpor-
alton shall be deemed to have been dis
solved forever.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this sd
day of August. A ID. 1914.
BRYAN HAYWOOD.
(SeaD President.
J. FRED COLLINS.
Secretary.
First pub. Aug. 26. 1914.
Last pub. Oct. z, 1914.
.taa-uoj.54yS anddolA.. ',dPt-'od'o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
INSANITY AND PAuPERisM, KAN
sAs AND NEBRASKA.

1t is claimed by the advocates OF
statewide prohibition that the prohi'
b.t.on states over the country have
not only less pauperism and less In
sanity but less crime, on the average
in propor'ion to population than the
"wet" states.
Kansas * the model dry" state
and Nebraska her nearest neighbor.
with, like natural conditions is wet.
The following are the official stats
tics:
The federal census report OF insane
and feeble-minded in institutions In
1910 bulletin 119l, fires these fig
ures for Kansas and Nebraska:
Insane in hospitals January l. 1910:
Kansas. 1912: Nebraska, 1890. Ad-
m;tted in 1910: Kansas, 905; Nebras-
ka. All. Insane with alcoholic psy-
Ghosts. admitted in 1910: Kansas, r.,
Nebraska. 90 Predetermined in insu-
tutions, January l, 1910: Kansas.
i2e: Nebraska, 44G. Admittac IN
1910: Kansas. sc: Nebraska =.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
VOTE AGAINST STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE
over

Surber has Jurisdiction over
Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
In these states his men DESTROYED
1901 stills and made cases against L.
1873 persons, two of whom were wom-
en-. Georgia mountaineers operated 94S
OF those establishments, 1t is said. In
Georgia's last wet" years only 4sO
stills" were found by the revenue
officers in Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott says: at
was not the method of Jesus. He
lived in an age of total abstinence So
cieties and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those of John the
Baptist. that John came neither eating
nor drinking; the Son of Man came
eating and drinking. He condemned
drunkenness. but never in a single in
stance lifted His voice in condemna,
tion of drinking
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
'MOONSHINERS
Flourish in Dry Georgia, Ac-
eording to Report Of United
States Revenue Agents

Atlanta, Ga, July 29.-An increase
of approximately 300 per cent in the
number OF Illicit distilleries in
Georgia since the dry" law went in
to effect is shown in a report sent to
the Internal Revenue Department at
Washington by ]. II. Surber. revenue
agent, for the fiscal year ending June
10 last.
Surber charges the difference was
caused by the increased demand for
liquor, and says the moonshiners are
getting SO a gallon where they former
ly had been able to sell for only 81.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE OF AID
JUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF George X. 7. HtEpItE, Do
ceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed Administratrix of the estate al
ty of Prowers in the State of Colorado
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
of said Prowers County. at the Court
House in city of Lamar in said County,
at the September Term. 1914. on Mon
day. the 5th day of october. A. ID. 1914.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar. Colo. this 26th day
of August. A ID. 1914.
NANCY e. MARBLES.
Administrators
First pub. Aug. &c, 1914.
Last pub. September %. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
TRAIN SCHEDULE IN BFFECT DEC
It'll, 1913

TRAIN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC.
It'll, 1913
Trains East Bound
No. 2-Eastern Express mo stop)
~ -; -. -. :;.. 1884 A. NJ
No. 4M stdp5 Bound Limited $50 So A. NJ
No. Ok. C. and Chicago Ex-
No. SIX. C. and Chicago Ex-
No. 1oW4 ssti EXPRESS ....ia:gI9 4 n
No. 12-Missouri River Flyer 4:35 L. NJ.
No. 56S-Local Passenger ..5:11 p. NJ
Trains West Bound
No. 1-California Express 1852 A. NJ
NO 3ECalifornia Limited (No
No. Colorado and Utah Exc
No. 7@M ss and California iai Ex a ."
No. s-California Fast Mail
No. 11-Colorado Flyer .10:0S A NJ.
No. 567-Local Passenger ..4:35 p. NJ
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-26
Cuts, Sores

E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y, writes:
IL have never had a cut, burn, sore
or wound it would not heal" Get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep hand at all times for burns,
sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lock-
jaw. 25 cents at your druggist.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

conducting campaign giving
reasons why.
challenge any the
discussion Of the principles involved should imagine they
not sound.
Why you the
evident their indirect and the benefits reach
ways, but they reach you, just the same
anything
you The only this have carried
here STOCK and the buy the items will be kept at
command
only low but lower, home
that shipped the home cost far below outside cost The
will shipped lots and helping
reduce costs to yourself by your buying.
Phoenix without stores? The
would few cattle few
overal calico; the would
would be inaccessible
u would nothing life but work. Sleep and ewhen
could get it.
everything makes
worth churches libraries places amusement and
ion-a glorious civilization
MR.. FARMER:
hamlet
in the state to furnish you your chickens
your eggs milk butter vegetables fruit and alfalfa with
required greater
butter
you realize Farmer that Arizona cotton being
right Phoenix? Can this factory survive unless
people HOME? develop market sending
catalogue house for what should buy homer Do real
the city being cut into city
treble more money your that however far from
grows to it because gets you?
vaues Not
in to big city, instead Of far out from
small
you years the diaries of Los Angeles
outsde which today in the heart the
the city, and worth the foot than 1t by the
CONTINUED the las page OF this secton)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

Builders, Household and
Immediate delivery made
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.

Be it resolved, BY. the Board OF
Supervisors Of Delaware county, Iowa
that it is deemed advisable and nee.
essary to construct the following
bridges and culverts: /,
Date, April 25th, 1914. 4. II !. VI.
Location, Sec. SO, Bremen Twp.
Dyersville Corp; material, rednfo4T9c
ed concrete; clear width Of roadway
Is It,; depth OF fill, 1-3 IT.; clear az
length of span, 2-40 1T; drainage
area, 10 900 acres; estimate Of cost
s3,20O.00. h. ' 49, Il !,
Location, Sec. IA, South Fork TWP;
material, steel ! beam concrete
floor; clear width Of roadway, Is It.;
depth Of fill, 1-3 It,; clear length Of
span, 20 IT,; drainage, area. 4.Oot
acres; estimate of cost, $4,000.
Location, across Dry Run, Howard
street, Manchester; material, rein
forced concrete; clear width Of road
way, 80 it.; depth OF ill, ! f.; clear
length of span, IT,; drainage ares
1 200 acres; estimate Of cost, 1926, 90.
Location, across Dry Run, Soutl
9Th St, Manchester; material, rein
forced concrete; clear width Of road
way, sc IT,; depth Of fill, | IT,; clear
length Of span, 6 It., drainage area
i 900 acres, estimate OF cost, $4,000.
Be it further resolved, that the
Board OF Supervisors will meet at 10
o'clock "A. NJ, on the 9Th day of May
1914, at the office OF the Board OF
Supervisors in the Delaware Count,
Court House at Manchester, lows
for the purpose Of considering objec
tions to said proposed resolution
and that notice OF said proposed res
o1ution be published as provided by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

A. Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. Rea
OF oodbine, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. o..
Durham Of Manchester, Misses Pearl
and Martha Lockridge OF Dubuque,
Mrs. Thos. lands Of Farley, 2. C..
Perkins Of Delhi and G. E. Schoh Of
Gutenberg. iS. 2. @
Mrs. Frank Keller has returned
from a six weeks visit with her sons
and families at Marcus and Cherokee
Iowa. III :i
J. D. Kirchheck was here from Del
aware on Monday adjusting the loss
on the stillinger property caused by
the high wind on the previous Sat
urday. 81
H. ". Kuhlmann was at home. on
Sunday from his work at Waterloo.
R. b. Hogan has been very sick
during the week, but is reported bet
ter at this time. Emil Irmscher is al
so confined to. his home by illness.
ALI hope for the speedy recovery OF
these gentlemen.
Mrs. M. E: Dittmer will be hostess
to the Clionian club Wednesday ev-
ening Of this: week. = e 5,ss ..33s
On Tuesday evening of next week
May 9Th, Miss salome Foote will en-
terrain the Quid es Quo club. 55.
Mrs. VIM. Wieckersheim and chill
dren OF Giard spent the week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug,
friends. 81. a.
"a daughter has come to- the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuhaman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 2. Merten have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Ed Straud is very sick with
pneum onia, and does not seem to i'm
prove. w. ~ 49,. n
Mrs. K. Ellis of Chicago is visit
ing her many friends in Manchester.
She is guest of Mrs. Joe Davis.
Mrs. N. C. !Trenchard entertained
ten ladies at dinner last Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Kate Ellis, who left
in the afternoon for Hampton to Wis
it her son, Fred Ellis. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis went to
Strawberry Point one day last week
the former remaining few days to
visit with his daughter.
Mrs. Evans has returned from the
east, where she spent several month:
with her sister, Mrs. j. c. Foster.
Mrs. Evans left the Foster family
we'll and prospecting. Robert has
grown to manhood and has a fine
position in bank. 81 $ ..
Mrs. Haebel spent Sunday in Ce'
dar Rapids with her sister.
Mr.. <and Mrs Alva Purvis are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
April 22nd.
Mrs. Kate Ward of Fergus Falls
is visiting friends in North Manches
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
The LOCAL, news / L OF
DELA ware /: COUNTY |. ! |
NEWS sHApREhlhas OF THE. PAST
~ WEEK GATHERED y OUR
!. coRREspokDEhTs. I.
/ WEEKLY history / T j: ! TOLD
Intsrsstlna Compilation q Itsms Of
Msn,.ne Thrsusheut the
;5. csnnv.
/ WEEKLY HISTORY TER!ELY TOLD
$co,LEssURG.

4 GEF t' Z y rs
Our community has been saddened
by the recent death OF one of our
most prominent and beloved citizens,
"A. w. Rea.. The Angel Of Death call
ed him from his labors, and ON April
81 1914, he entered into rest. He
was an Ohioan by birth, but came to
Iowa with his parents in early life,
and has resided here continue usay ev.
:er since the year 1s4S.i Born March d !.
18th, 1871, he had attained the ripe
age OF q years. i month and eight
days. Mr.. Rea was twice married led.
His fret wife was Miss Florence
Hubbard to whom he married in Sep
TENDER, 1861, and who passed away
i'm 1874, leaving one son, Edwin g
Rea. In May, 1891, he was united
in marriage with Miss Mary Lock
ridge, who survives to mourn the Loss
of good hus band, and to whom the
sympathies Of many friends is ex-
tended i'm this time Of deep trouble.
He Is also survived by his son, u. G.
Rea, of Everett, Washington, two
brothers, Oscar and A. NJ. Rea, who
reside In California, and three sisters
Mesdames Meyers, Grimes and Dun
ham. To these and many others the
passing OF father, brother and friend
f5s# b -tp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

as their guest her father, J. Kluck-
holm, Of Charles City, "
~. H. Haefner Of Charles City, is
here delivering a large consignment
of nursery stock for which he can
vassed this territory several weeks
ago. ,..a F.,
Miss Irene Lockridge arrived on
Thursday from ;Woodbine, Iowa, at
which place she is teaching. She was
called here to attend the funeral Of
her uncle, the late A. w. Rea.
Miss Floy Robinson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Ed
gewood. b. 4. .4%a,s @.
Quarterly meeting services were
conducted at the Zion M. E. church
Sunday by Rev. Benz of Dubuque.
E. C. Rea arrived Friday evening
from Everett, Washington, being call
ed here by the death of his father, A
w. Rea. .is.5i y
The Dubuque and DEBORAH dis
tricts Of the Upper Iowa conference
are holding joint District confer.
ence at Fayette the first three days
Of this week. Rev. Q. ]. Felter went
to Fayette Monday to be in attend
ance.
Mrs. Thomas Lands Of Farley is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. EdW
Hodges, for a few days.
Mrs. Emma Chapman recently yisi
ed a few days visiting in Dubuque a
the home of her brother, M. i. Chap
man. ss5s