davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
MRS. CLARENCE |.
KEAT0N IS DEAD
Daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Rondurant, Long an Invalid,
Passes Away.

Mrs. Clarence l.. keaton, 5,
wears cd, who has been i'll for sew
cral months at the Bondurant hos
pital, dicd Sunday morning at i:4l
o'clock, following an operation Scv-
cral weeks ago. She had been
an invalid for several years.
Mrs. Keaton, who was Miss Levi,
Bondurant. was born in Charleston
No, and moved to Cairo with he;
parents in 1892. She was gradual
ed from Cairo high school aud
stephens college at Columbia, NO
She WIS married about II years ago
tie Clarence l.. Kcaton, president ol
Mcknight KCatOn Grocer company.
She had two children. Fern. ~
years cid and Alonzo, 10
Mrs. kcaton is survived by her
husband and two children, her
father aud mother, DR.. and Mrs. \
A. Dondurant, three brothers, pr.
Flint Bondurant, ana Lonnie ana
Simpson Bondurant. and three sis
ters, Mrs. John Bransford of Union
City. Tenn, and Misses Vcla and
iona i'ondurant.
Tho funeral will leave her faith.
cr's residence, 1903 Walnut street
at 1890 o'clock this morning fot
the Cairo Baptist church, where tic
services will be conducted by Rev
\. ]. Hess of Columbus, Ky. assist.
cd by Rev. NJ. II. Loar and Rev. A,
p. Garl EFT, at II o'clock.
The boat will leave the wharf at
Eighth and Ohio streets at noon
and Il special train will meet the
funeral party at Birds Point. Inter.
nent will be at Charleston Gene
terry, The boat will return later in
the afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
Shows No Trace of Mental Disease
Alleged by Prosecution at
Time of Homicide.
WOULD NOT BE PUBLIC
MENACE IF BAILED OUT
Finding of Judge Aldrieh on Cues
lion is Expected Early
This Week.

Cenecr:l, y. H.. Jan. ll.-lIarry
Korlall Thaw would not be pub
lie menace if he were released on
bail ae olding TO the report of the
tCTT sion appointed by Federal
Judge Aldrich, TO inquire into tho
state # Thaw's mentality. Tile re-
port says the commission finGs Thaw
is net ROW afflicted with any of the
rental diseases from which he was
suffering when ho slew Stanford
White.
1'ac finding was announced today
ana thc commissioners say they
have reached n positive opinion as
to the present condition of Thaw
and his probable state of mind at
the tiiuc of the homicide. They re-
Trained from expressing their opin-
len in view of the Instructions of
the court.
Upon the question of menace or
dan ger through the granting of
bail. We may, however, be permit
ted ana probably are compelled to
record cur findings that whatever
may have been the mental condition
OF Harry X Thaw at the time of the
hcmit fde, on which question we eX.
press 10 opinion, he is not now suf.
t0rinG from any of the forms Gi
|Tcntal disease alleged by the prose.
cHi'cn at the time OF the trial OF
thereto; namely, ma,
mia, dorresiyc insanity, paranoia
dementia, traoCoN, or delusional iu-
sanity, In our opinion, it is reason.
able % believe Harry X. Thaw's
liberty under bail would not BE-
dangerous or menace to the public
peace OF safety
The report is now in the hands
of the clerk of the court and will be
considered by Judge Aldrich early
in the week in connection with tht
petition of Thaw for admission t.
bail under habeas corpus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
GOODMAN DENIES
CONNECTION WITH
SHADY AFFAIR
Establishes Fact of Legitimate Pur-
chase of 2,200 Pounds Cop
per Wire.

An article in Sunday mornings
Bulletin mentions the name Of S.
Goodman in connection with alleged
unlawful dealings upon the part OF
three Cairo junk men. Mr.. Good-
mans aame was brought into the
matter by Morris Solomon who stat
ed that he bought 2,200 pounds of
copper wire from s. Goodman. Mr..
Goodman admits the truth of this
statement and says that he bought
the copper from the Cairo Electric
e Traction Company He sold it to
Morris Solomon for the reason that
he did not have enough OF certain
kinds cf junk TO make shipment
and, having decided and announced
his intention some time ago Of dis
continuing the junk business he
could rot nave held it until n sufii-
cienl amount was purchased to
make profitable shipment The
Traction Company has always sold
all OF ils junk to Mr. Goodman who
in turn recently sold of it to Morris
SOLOMON. An examination of the
Junk in possession of Morris Solo
mon lid not reveal anything fro%
the Traction Company that had not
been sold to Mr. Goodman, This
statement is verified by NJ. G. Whit
ing Of the Traction Company, and
he further stated taat Mr.. Goodman
had repeatedly notified the CON-
pany when attempts had been madc
to sell junk that had been stolen
from .hc company.
Mr.. Goodman's record in the mat
ter of refusing to purchase stolen
property has always been good and
he has frequently aided the police
in apprehendine thieves who offer
cd stolen property for sale.
Mr.. Goodman kept a record of
his purchases from the Cairo EleC-
trio q Traction Company and pro
duced figures showing the dates of
purchases made by him and the
amounts of same dating back to
May. 1913. The last purchase was
| $50 pounds in December and this,
with purchases made prior TO that
tie says he had 10 interest in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
CAPT. STANF|ELD
SHOT BY assassin
is LAID At REST
Town Marshal of st. Francis, Ark
ansas. Was Captured With
Jefferson Davis.

Captain D. A. Stanfeld was
buried from his nome in st. Francis
Ark, many prominent people oi
that part of the county following
his remains to the grave.
Captain ID. A. Staniicld, town
marshal of St Francis. Ark, a Cou
federatc veteran, and one CT the
company of Jefferson DlNfs whc;i
he was captured at the close OF the
Civil war, was killed January :.
1914, by j X. Billups at Billup's
home 4 short distance north Of Tho
town of ST. Francis.
Billaps was arrested by Con
stable George Johnson Cn a tele-
gram from the sheriff of Sapulpa,
Okla. where it was said that he
was wanted on a felony charge.
He resisted On the ground that
no warrant was presented and the
constable left Captain StaHiicld 70
guard him while he returned to ST.
Francis to procure warrant.
Billlps, catching the captain un
awaros. placed 4. Colts revolver
in his face and fired, the bullet en-.
tcring just below the lett corner oi
the mouth and coming out ON tho
right side of tho neck just below
the car. killing him instantly, aftci
which the assassin fled.
An alarm was sounded, posse
quickly formed and Billups wa,
overtakcn at lumber camp about
10 miles from where he did tho
killing. He was taken to PiSgott
Arl,.
The sheriff of Clay county, fear
| ing that his prisoner would nct bt
safe in Pigsott, Immediately re.
| moved him to Paragould.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
CITY BAN ON C0RSETS
AND HIGH HEELS ASKED

MouItrie, Ga, Jan H. PiqueI
because the city council passed an
ordinance which prevents the sale
of cigarettes in Moultrie, smokers
OF the city have started a petition
asking The council to prevent the
wearing Of corsets and high heeled
shoes, which they consider injurious
to the health OF the wearers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
WOMEN FIGHT DANCE HALLS

Wate,town, ~ y, Jan. 1.-THE
Present Day club, the largest or
gan,zatcu Of women in no thcrn
New York, today iuaueuratcd a
state wide crusade to keep girls un-
der sixteen from dance halls, The
club VIII appeal to the state Fedora
tion of Womcn's clubs to aid
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
SYLVIA PANKHURST
WINS HUNGER STRIKE

London, Jan. 11.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of the famous leader
OF the militant suifragettes. today
won her seventh hunger srike. She
was released from Holloway Jail on
account of sickness resulting from
her latest refusal to take food while
IN prison. She had been in jail un-
der the cat and mouse" act exactly
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
BALTIMORE FLOWERS BLOOM

Baltimore, Md, Jan. IL Iiya
cinths have begun to sprout here,
more than two months too carly.
Many OF the greer peinis in the
beds in front OF Cardinal Gibbons
residence are nearly four inches
above the ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12

shipment made by MIR. Solomon.
Mr. Goodman has already let a
building and he will devote his
time to the Cairo Speciality Con.-
Qaay which To7osmUrshed several
months aga. He viii not make an.
plication for renewal of his second
hand or junk dealers license.
The bulletin rs glad to mafkr i
correction generating Mr. Good
man of any wrongdoing in connee-
tion with the affair in which Morris
Solomon and Jos. Solomon are coa-
cerned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
WEATHER.

Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri:
Fair Monday colder in north. Tues
day fair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12
Abe Hoagland Practically Well

Abe ilOagland, night clCrk at no
lice headquarters, IS so greatly im-
proved that he has been removed
from St Mary's inhrmary to his
home, and his physician reported
last night that he expects he vii.
be able to be at work in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-12

less" he said. "Our men had left
Gflly IS rounds of ammunition each.
1t would have been massacre. The
flight to safety across the river WAC
made Oh grounds Of humanity"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
AVE ~.

J.R. Bomhoff departed Saturday for
Kansas City, where he was married to
Miss Margareth Dobbins of that city.
The wedding took place on Wednesday.
Mabel Forsyth who resides near
Maxon, was visiting friends here last
week.
A large crowd from here went to the
Abba chautauqua Monday evening.
Rev. Nye and seven OF the converts
here went to Chillicothe last Sunday,
via auto, where they were baptized A
number took the vows Of the church
the same morning.
DR.. Peppers and family returned
from an outing on the Des MONIES
river, going via auto.
j. w. Richter returned from bust.
ness trip in the eastern part Of the
state.
The Epworth league entertainment.
given at the church Saturday evening
by Messrs. Hester and Taylor, was .
success.
Next Sunday the Avery ball team
will play the Hiteman Giants at Avery.
special election was held last
Tuesday at which a proposition to is
sue bonds and erect a new room to the
present building was voted on and
carried. Bids will be received and
the work begin as soon as possible, SO
as to have 1t completed for tho begin
ming of the term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD SWORN IN

Washington, d. G., Aug. l2.-The
five members of the federal reserve
board, which will control the new fed.
eral banking system, took the oath OF
office today and Immediately began
completing the steps preliminary to
the actual opening of the new system
to business.
Charles 8. Hamlin, F. A. Delano, w.
p. Harding. Paul M Warburg ana
Adolph c. Miller received their com.
missions, signed by President Wilson,
from Secretary McAdoo In his office
where the ceremony took place. Mr..
Hamlin Is governor and Mr.. Delano is
vice governor. The first formal meet.
ing will be held next Thursday.
Secretary Lane, Secretary Houston,
Comptroller Williams, Senator Owen,
chairman of the senate banking com.
mittee; Senator Simmons, chairman Of
the finance committee, and a few other
officials were present. Officials ex.
pect the transition to be accomplish.
ed very smoothly and 1t is probable
that the twelve reserve banks, author
lied by law, will be open for business
within few weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
3 ELkNAP.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Cole, a
son, Aug. :.
Miss Lillian Mum and brother How
ard Of Des Moines were guests last
week at the r. D. Mum and A. j.
Munr homes.
Mrs. Jane Putnam, Miss Olive Put
man, Mrs. r. D. Mum and Miss Pearl
Putnam left this morning for Bloom
field to attend the funeral Of Alex
Breeding.
Miss Maude Mccormick left Friday
for Burlington to spend few days
with friends.
Mrs. G. f. Anderson and little daugh-
ter spent the latter part Of the week
at Bloomfield with her parents.
John Combs left Friday for Edna
Mo-, to visit Mrs. B. B. Shaffer and
family and from there. he expected to
go on to Kirksville, to take medical
treatment.
Miss Eva Lockman was the guest
last week of Mrs. Nellie Satterlee OF
Pennington.
Messrs. T. H. WEIGH. T. D. Mum, Ida
Swinney and son Fred drove to OF
tumwa Friday.
There is called meeting Of the Bel
KNAPP Woodman camp announced FOL
Friday evening Aug. IA at the hall.
Tho Methodist people have announc-
ed an Ice cream SOcldl IOr SATURDAY
evening Aug. Is. Proceeds for the re
pair Of the church.
Masters Leo and Howard Bachmar
left for their home in Ottumwa from
months visit with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Bachman.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Putnam, daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs. Tame
hill Of Drakesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Put
man Of this place were entertained al
the Miss Jane Putnam home.
Mrs. M. E. Carter left Sunday fol
her home at Mt. Pleasant after a visit
at the j. B. Painter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hart spent Sun
day at Dunville at the w. w. Monroe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.~G. Martin came
back last week from Sherman, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester moved tc
near Floris where Mr.. Lester expects tc
mine coal. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carna
are moving into the property.
Mrs. Ed Stober of Bloomfield spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Kate
Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swinney. sons FREQ
and Carl and daughter Lois, Mr. anc
Mrs. Vincent Baker and Mrs. Lydia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
FIRE DESTROYS
HOUSE AND BARN.
| BUILDINGS BELONGING TO BRAD.
| FORD ROACH ON RUTLEpGE
ROAD ARE BURNED.

A two room frame house and barn
belonging to Bradford Roach and To-
Gated on the west RutledEe road, were
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. The house was occupied by
Agnes Holland who was not at home
at tho time OF the blaze. Some few
household articles were haved by
neighbors who discovered the fire. In
the barn were few farm implements
and some harness belonging to Mr..
Roach and these were completely de-
stroyed. He places his loss as between
$500 and $500 with insurance at $500.
Miss Holland had no insurance on her
household goods.
The first fire which destroyed the
house was discovered by neighbors be
tween 80 and o'clock Tuesday
morning. They, knowing that the oc-
cupant Of the house was not at home
hurried into the place and succeeded In
getting the majority Of the goods to
safety. About 11:45 of the same morn
ing people living in the house just be-
low the Roach place discovered blaze
issuing from the barn and before any
aid could be given the whole building
was mass of flames. No cause ID
given by Mr.. Roach as to the origin Of
the fires which destroyed his buildings,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
WAPELLO co. PIONEER
DIES AT EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Caroline
Wilhelmina feeling died Aug. 9, 1914,
at her home on South Third street,
aged "a years, months and 2 days.
Mrs. Leeling was born in Greensburg,
Westmorland county, Pennsylvania,
Feb. Z 1880. She was one of family
of four, the others preceding her in
death.
In 1S49 she was united in marriage
to Sebastian Leeling in Van Buren,
county, Iowa. To this union were
born ten children. John A. and George
p, deceased; Samuel at Kirtley, Wyo.,
Clarence and Charles of Harrison,
Neb., Mrs. Mary M. Dotts, Agedius and
Paul of Eddyville, Hugh of Agency and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Mena. Ark.
Her husband preceded her in death
in 1894. Besides her children she
leaves to mourn her death, thirty-one
grandchildren and thirteen great
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
PARTY OF MASONS
VISITS AT AGENCY

A number Of Masons, members OF OF.
tumwa Lodge No. 16 and Empire Lodge
No. 269, A. F. & A. NJ. visited the lodge
at Agency Monday evening. The third
degree was conferred upon one candi.
date by the officers of Lodge No. III
of this city. Several visitors were
present from Batavia, Keosauqua and
Eldon. Most of the Ottumwa people
went to Agency on Burlington No.
leaving here at 1920; three car loads
going by auto and all returned by ma.
chine. Among the Ottumwans going
were John Niman, H. c. Morris, A. A.
Wright, r. w. c. Harryman, T. R.
Buckley, Rev. E. w. F. Holler, F. z.
Kidd, A. J. McBurney, J. c, Thompson,
w. C. McMichael, DR.. D. ]. Brown, Sam
Redman, Bert Williams, O.. K. Hon.
man, L. w. Funk, W. B. Armstrong,
George w. Kitterman, H. G. Covert
and David Redman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
MOON MAY BECOME
P0R7ER'S HELPER
orrUMWA MAN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MADE ASSISTANT DIS
TRIcT ATTORNEY.

The rumored appointment OF e. G.
Moon as assistant district attorney in
the United States court in the southern
district of Iowa, which has been used
by some Of the state papers. is not yet
affirmed by Mr.. Moon. When seen to.
day he stated that he had heard of the
appointment and did not seem to doubt
it's authenticity. but had not been
officially notified that 1t had been
made.
1t has been generally supposed that
Judge Moon would be given this post
Notwithstanding that there had been
pressure brought to bear on the de.
partment to appoint either the attor.
ney or his assistant from Des Moines.
The recommendation of District At,
torney Porter is believed to be all that
is needed to make the department ap-
point Mr.. Moon, and it Is understood
that the approval Of Mr.. Porter has
been given some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
BELGIANS REPORT
FLANK MOVEMENTS

| the following account of an engage
ment between French and Germans:
THE French war office issued an
announcement today stating the troops
of the republic have been victorious in
engagements with the Germans.
1T was further officially stated that
all the German soldiers VINO pene-
trated in the departments of Mouse
and Meurth-El Moselle have been
driven back across the border.
AT Mangiennes, northeast of Yer
dun, sharp engagement took place,
in which the French claim to have re-
pulsed the Germans with heavy losses.
Six guns, three heavy pieces of artil-
J. ery and three rapid fire guns fell in
to the hands of soldiers of the republic.
A battery of German artillery was dis
. abled.
During the early stages of the bat
tie the Germans fought with such
fierceness and stubborness that the
French lines were on the point of
wavering, then reserves were llrown
forward to support the Frci ;nt.
This turned the tide, accordi the
French war office dispatches, aid the
French troops then began counter at.
tack"
Priest Would Fight.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-Application
for the restoration of his commission
in the Russian army has been made by
Il athar Bulatovitch, former officer
of the guards who is now superior OF
a. monastery on Mount Athos in the
! peninsula of Saloniki.
Father Bulatovitch purposes remain.
! ing in religious orders. in imitation OF
Crusading monks at the time of the
Tartar invasion Of the 18th and 14th
centuries will head his troops In bis
uniform covered with his cowl.
Fighting in ServIa.
Nish, Servia, Aug. 1.-THE servian
and Montenegrin armies which had ef-
fected a junction on the border OF
Herzegovina now are operating to-
gether.
Servian artillery is engaged in the
bombardment of Georashda on the
river Drina, twenty-nine miles south
east of Sarayevo, the Bosnian capital.
Servian troops already had captured
the Bosnian town of Vardishta at the
junction of the Rivers Drina and Lin.
Some unimportant outpost encount-
| ers are reported on the servian
frontier at different points on the
Rivers Save and Danube.
The bombardment Of Belgrade, the
Servian capital, by the Austrian artis-
lery continued today and heavy dam
age was inflicted on the city.
| Reports reaching here from Sofia
state that the Bulgarian government
| ie nreparinp for ayentua1ities hut 1T Ia
not known what it has in view.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
OTTUMWANS ATTEND
THE CHAUTAUQUA

Fairfield, Aug. 12-The eleventh an
nual session of the Fairfield Chau-
tauqua association opened Tuesday
afternoon under the most flattering
conditions. The advance sale of sea-
son tickets was the largest in tho
history OF the association and the mum.
Der of campers on the beautiful
grounds is equal to that of any previ-
Gus year.
On the excellent program which Is
now being given Fairfield people are
glad to see the name of Rev. r. Ames
montgomery of Ottumwa, for he is the
brother of the much beloved late DR..
Willis w. Montgomery, pastor of The
First Presbyterian church here. Rev.
Montgomery appears on Wednesday
morning, Aug. 10, and his subject is
scheduled as "The Fourfold Man."
Several Ottumwa people are camping
at the park, among them being DR.. G.
NJ. Work and family.
The program was opened Tuesday
afternoon with a lecture by Prof Willis
l.. Moore, who for eighteen years has
been chief of the United States wealth
er bureau and who spoke on subject
about which he knows more facts
than practically any other man In the
United States today Prof Moore
told the story of the air in clear con-
else yet interesting language and the
large audience present learned much
from the hour spent with him.
The Williams colored singers, COM
pany composed of eight people, re-
turn to Fairfield chautauqua after four
years absence and were given a warm
welcome, for their singing is some Of
the best Fairfield people ever heard.
During the intervening years since
they first appeared chautauQua patrons
here have constantly requested their
return but they could not be secured
until this year.
Dr. G. H. Tyndall, one of the promi-
nent scientists before the American
people today, lectured Tuesday even,
ing to an immense audience on the
subject of ELECTRICITY" DR.. Tyndall
gave various illustrations of his lecture
during the time he was before the
people and even the children as will
as the grownup we're thrilled by the
wonders of them. He showed the
transparency Of solid walls, the tune Of
"a wireless circuit and showed those
before him all manners of wonders
There was not a dry minute In mis-
lecture.
DR.. John Wesley Potter of Sioux
Falls, s. D., is again the genial plat
form manager and bible lecturer In
the estimation of Fairfield chautauqua
patrons who have attended this as
sembly for years, DR.. Potter stands
without peer In both Of the positions
which he has again been chosen to fill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
CHINA REBUFFED IN
PEACE SUGGESTIONS

Picking, China, Aug 1.-THE Jap
anese government In replying to the
suggestion of China that China, the
United States and Japan should en-
deavor to mediate in the European con.
flict, said It's obligations to Great Brit.
ain might prevent 1t from doing SO.
In consequence Of this reply China
considers further efforts useless al
though it was stated today that the
question of mediation might be re.
opened with the United States in case
there were any prospects of success.
A note to the foreign legations
issued today says that China will
establish q moratorium only for short
term loans. It was stated that the
government had decided to continue
paying the indemnities and other obli-
cations a. long as possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
ALB

All business houses here suspended
business for the hour from one to two
on account OF the funeral Of Mrs. Will
son.
Mrs Fry Of Ottumwa stopped in AL
bia or her way to Denver, the guest OF
Mrs. Blanche Miller Harding.
NJ E. Kendall isl making a business
trip in the western part of the state.
A. d. Haines was brought here yes
terday by Sheriff Griffin and is retain
ed In the county Jail for the alleged
theft Of set of harness.
DR.. T. e. Clutch made trip to OF
tumwa in his car Sunday.
Mrs, Laura NJ. Duncan returned Fri
day from a visit in Denver, Colo. Miss
Angelina Coffman filled the position az
librarian during Mrs. Duncan's alb
Sence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-13
kEOSAUQUA.

c.. f. Jemison 10 very i'll at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Calhoun and
daughter and Ross Calhoun visited In
Birmingham Friday and attended
chautauqua. From there Miss Maud
went to Centerville for visit with COLI
lege friends.
Mrs w. c. Donaho and Miss Maud
Miller left Tuesday for Fairfield where
they will camp and attend chautauQua.
Mrs. Grace Pugh and little son or
Danville, ILL.,. Is visiting her mother
Mrs r. M. and family.