davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Now that w!rclcss teiegraphy Is be-
ing used TO = considerable extent In a
commercial way. the public has be-
como interested. and nearly every one
Is DESTROYS of understanding tho prin
ciplcs upon which this transmission
takes place.
When VIC consider the subject care
fully. we ind that II Is not an entire
Is new thing; for 1t is said that many
years ago some Indians communicated
with each other over considerable
distance By beating upon n skin tight
II stretched over hole In tho
ground. This would set tho ground
vibrating to such an extent that a
similar Arrangement would produce !.
like round, even though located some
distance away. Wireless tclcgraphy.
however. does not depend upon tho
sound waves. which are comparatively
slow. only going forward at tho rate
Of about one thousand fee. per second,
for transmission.
The waves that serve TO transmit our
wireless. messages hre extended
through the ether. which is a weight
less gas that pcrvades all space. as
well I zEnatcria! bodies and the earth
Itself. This ether may be vibrated b.
a suitable means. Just as the air is
vibrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Of the Georgia and Florida Railway.
and for about five years connected with
Middendorf. Williams e Co.. has re-
signed, and Will leave with his family
FOR Richmond on Monday Mr. Earn
ests removal from Baltimore is due 10
the fact that In his home city fRich-
mond) he will engage In business with
his brother. J. G. Earnest. al manurac-
turers' agents
Mr. Earnest Is n young man who ha /.
had an interesting career. and gives
promise or having n very bright future.
lie was for i've years with the Chesa :
peakc and Ohio Railway, Mt the head
quarters in Richmond. serving In VA :
rious departments. lie left that road
IN 1905. when secretary to general
superintendent of motive power 10
come To Baltimore as secretary TO r.
Lancaster Williams, corecc.ver of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ton that the distance between them
can be varied at Will When the key
Is pressed sparks will jump between
these knobs, Then wire is carried
from one knob to the ground and q
wire from the other knob Is carried to
some wires overhead. Insulated from
and stretched parallel to the ground
Then these electrical surgtngs pro-
duced pass up and down In tho wires
and generate electric magnetic waves
which arc expended through the ether
in every direction.
Now. II We have another circuit
identical TO the one containing tho In
duction coil. except that 1t contains no
source OF electricity, and this we
parallel TO the first. when tho waves
in the ether, caused by tho first. como
In contact with the second circuit and
cal waves viii be set up around these
wires Now IL tho natural period Of
oscillation OF the second circuit be the
same as the arst. we Will and that the
same electrical ascilation as Is around
the first VIII be produced around It.
and like spark Will be caused to jump
the air gap between the polished knobs.
When the two wireless stattons arc
any great distance apart the eye or
ear is not strong enough to detect this
spark. SO q ccherer. or detector Is
used ALEX L. BEAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
oLD-TAsHIoNED MOTHERS.
They Rcnred Many Children. Lost yrrv
NInny. and Died Of OycrMnrk

ID.
Here Is letter. just published in the New
York Times:
You report thar Mrs. John Jerome foonev
mas administered a scolding to "ndvanced''
women gathered ut the Church of the Mes
siah, wonder how many of the men ana
women who applauded AIRS. Rooney stopped
To think Just what The old fashioned hong
Wa and the o!d-fashloned mothers"
sh"ald iike 10 tell OF mine. and / dars
say the description Hts thousands of others
was born more than forty years ago in an
"ld-iashioned home. My mother had ten
children. she made carpets. hedquills soap
ana butter; kni! our stockings and ,nittens
ana made all clothes.
Poor mother. what OF her?
just I'm endless round Of dridrery and
SUFFERING that made her irritable and perv-
ish, She could not give proper care and
attention to so many children. Whonninc
cough. Group and diphtheria carried of six
IN early childhood. Consumption carried on
the seventh in early manhood AT forty
years my poor mother was a widow white
haired, bent ami toothleSs. What Thought
fui. intelligent person could wish for "A re
turn or continuance Of such a condition for
woman Those VINO cry for II should ciys
up their telephones. electric lights gas
ranges ana tiied baths ana 80 back 10 The
woods. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
nrnfif md Inss

a prnGt and loss account Of the strikes %.
The last ten years In tho United Kingdom
prepared from government returns. supple
mented ~ details furnished hy trade union
leaders III the principal Industries shows
that the less - the organized workers alone
from stopp1Gcs OF work due 10 disputes Of
al! KINDS has been equal to ssi7il. 600 In
wages. not TO speak Or vast SUM spcn, In
strike pay. Against this. the net ga, in
wages resulting from disputes is returned as
sl3..0s. 900 leaving a net loss OF ST. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Trndc ,.,ro,,e;rr Srcn,. ,y.u

Pittsburgh March Il Some evidence
OF imnr"N ecirnt IN basic industry was
furnished hy til. announcement this
week that the steel Corporation would
blow In three additioral hlast furnaces
This VIII bring opcra tirns of the cor
porat ion up to about 50 per cent the
highest since the slump last fall or
ders Of United States steel so far In
February are reported rs larger than
In the corresponding period OF Jan
uary. IL continued ;arouahout the
month this shoula -lalsc the unnlled
tonnage report Of the c"rno' alton com
pare favorablv with last month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
FAyETrEvILLr2s NEW INDUSTRY.
WoOdcrwnrc Factory to SuppIy Mnuy
Handy aud IIas Ent Pr, Knlls

Fayetteville. n. g.. March 2l.-Fay-
ctteNilie u rejoicing in the fact that il
IS very soon TO have a new industry.
that, will give employment to many
nanoS ana create 4 new pay roll to
turn loose lat envelopes every Saturday
afternoon. The manufacture Of wooden
water pals. candy pals. lard tubs and
other woodcnware VIII be undertaken
by the Cowell Woodcnwarc Companv'
This company was recently Incorporated
win $4,000 capital and the following
officers: =. ;. RUSSELL president: T. S.
Tolar. vice president; J. G. Cowcll, sec
rotary. treasurer and general manager
1t has purchased sito for the plant II
will construct
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
n EDRICk,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelley of Cedar
Rapids are visiting at the parental
w. A. Dellinger, home.
A masquerade was enjoyed by a
large number of people at the skating
rink Wednesday evening.
Miss Verle Wade of Richland was
the guest of Hulda Wanerus Tuesday.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Winnie
Harper of this city to Wade Page of
Washington last Tuesday. They will
make their home in Fairfield. Mrs.
Page Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Harper.
W. A. Brady of Oskaloosa is here
buying wool.
D. c. Dickey and family visited in
Fremont Sunday.
Mrs. George Messerchmitt and
daughter, Emma, were Ottumwa WISH
tors Wednesday,
DR.. M. F.. Moore Of Martinsburg had
the misfortune to break his arm while
roller skating Wednesday evening.
A party giving his name as John
Doyle was arrested by Marshal Young
Friday for drunkenness and was SEN
fenced to ten days in the county Jail.
Mr. and Mrs. White have returned
to Mt. Pleasant, having disposed of the
Imperial restaurant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Ethel, who is attending Drake univer-

Ethel, who is attending Drake univer.
sity.
John G. Plots returned home Mon
day from Melrose where he has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. s. Blanch'
ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everitt went to
Des Moines Monday. Mrs. Everett
will take treatment at the Methods,
/ hospital.
John w. Plots and T. F. Lemley
made a business trip to Des Moines
Monday.
Several of the business men of this
town went to Charlton Monday even
ing to attend meeting of Charlton
citizens in regard to electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butts of Den
yer, Colo, are here visiting Mrs. Butts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter
| Elmer Sank" KEN of Des Moines
was here Tuesday visiting his many
friends.
Mrs. c. S. Mckinley, who has been
visiting at the John Vinsel home in
Des Moines, returned home Tuesday
evening.
A new garage is to be opened in the
middle room of the Curtis block. Fred
Clark will have charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
noon, beginning next Sunday. Mrs.
Myrtle Gross will be the speaker.
Everyone Is cordially invited.
RUSS ELL.
Ray Haywood of Charlton 10 here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Haywood of Charlton 10 here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haywood
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church was pleasantly enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Lloyd May
Wednesday afternoon.
The Epworth league Of the Metho-
dist church held social on the church
lawn Wednesday evening.
B. O. Wilson and orchestra Of Chair
ton gave concert at the Methodist
church Friday evening. A splendid
concert was given and was enjoyed
by all present.
The baccaulaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the high school
will be preached in the Methodist
church Sunday evening by Rev. G. w.
Kinsman of the Baptist church.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Van Nice died Saturday. The
funeral services were held Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Mckinley and daughter,
Hazel, left for Dos Moines for a visit
at the John Vinsel home.
Hery Hills of Mt. Pleasant Is here
visiting his brother, DR.. r. A. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobson Of
Washington, Ia, are here visiting with
Mrs. Hobson's parents, and Mrs Henry
Timmers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
SEYMOUR.

Earl Fromm of Fairfield was visiting
over Sunday in this city with Theo.
Rosengren and family.
c. Whistler returned to his home in
Odell the first of the week after spend
ing several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Miller, and family.
A reception was held at the high
school building Monday evening in
honor of the track team, which won
the tri-state meet at Fairfield last Fri
day. Speeches were made by members
of the track team and citizens and stu
dents. Refreshments were served.
Peter Dowell, an old and respected
citizen of this city, died at his home
Wednesday morning He started one
of the first hotels in Seymour, over
forty years ago. and continued to oper-
ate it under the name of the Wayne
hotel until about ten years ago, at
which time he retired from active
work. The funeral services Were held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
RICHLAND.


Friday afternoon, May Is, 1914, after
a two weeks illness at the home Of
his son, o. F. Harlan. For two months
sleep, but suffered no pain. He has
been resident of this city for nearly
sixty years and was highly esteemed
by every one. Funeral services were
held at the home of his son, conduct
ed by Rev. E. M. Vance. Interment
was made in Highland cemetery. Two
daughters, one son and eighteen grand
children survive him.
| Postmaster Ed Swank received Z
telegram Saturday from Bellevil1e, O.
his old home, that his brother, A1onzo
| was not expected to live. He departed
on the evening train for that city.
The commencement exercises viii
be held in the opera house Wednesday
evening, May 20.
The high school nine played the
Fremont nine on the latters ground
Friday afternoon. The game resulted
in victory for Fremont.
John Rent, Clark Nordyke, I. NJ
Walker and Roy Nordyke went to Sig
Quincy Saturday to hear Gov. Clarke
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson Of He'd
rick were visiting friends in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heston came in from
California Sunday to spend few
weeks with relatives here and al
Pleasant Plain.
Ed Chacey, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, was taken to the hospital
in Nevada last week.
Miss Dacia Wade closed success
full term of school at No. 1 last week
The quarterly meeting of the Friend
The quarterly meeting of the
Friends church was held Saturday and
Sunday at the Woolson church one and
one-half miles south of town. Rev
Harry r. Keate, general superintend
ent, was present and conducted the
services.
Miss Freda Thompson of Agency
was in town Sunday calling on old
friends.
The following committees have been
named for Decoration day:
Program-Dr L. l.. Foote, Mrs. E. ]
Leech and Fred Hanna.
Finance. r. Steele.
procuring SpedkeTS-neV. AIVlu F1OS
kino, Fred Smith and Alvin Allen.
Conveyances-J.W w. Hollowell.
Decorating-Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. J
w. Hollowell and Mrs. John Green
lee.
Flowers-Mesdam Ward, Leech
and Bottorff.
Marking graves-Roy Hinson and
COmrade Joel Gregory.
Seating park-D. Bruins, Walter
Duke and Clark Nordyke.
Invitation-Rev. Vance, Misses Cora
Johnso and Helen Thornburg.
Ice water-Alvin Allen.
Calling next grass meeting-Dr
Foote, E. E. Steele and I. M. Walker
The called meeting was we'll attend
ed and much earnestness and enthusi
asm shown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
HOTEL KEEPER
| PREVENTS H0LDUP
FAIRFIELD HosTELRY ENTERED
By ROBBERS WHO ARE
FOUGHT BY OWNER.

Fairfield, May 22.-An unsuccessful
proprietor of the Court hotel here early
today, was frustrated when the owner
showed fight. Dunlevey was sleeping
on a cot in the office of the hotel
when he was awakened about 2 a. M,
by man standing over him flashing a
night light in his face and covering
him with gun. Undaunted by such
odds the hotel man arose and knock
ing the pistol from the intruders hand
clinched with him. He was admins.
tering a good beating to the would-be
robber when the pal of the latter, who
had been on watch on the outside of
the hotel, rushed in to his partners
aid. Using short length of gas pipe
effectively he laid out Dunleyey by a
blow on the head and both men made
their escape.
For time it was thought that the
skull Of Mr.. Dunlevey was fractured as
he lay unconscious for time before
examination has determined that there
is no fracture although the injury Is
such that it will bother the hotel man
for time.
Sheriff Shan Campbell obtained the
Agency b1oodhounds, owned by<Rodi-
baugh and Cowger, which tracked one
man to a box car at the Burlington
yards where he was arrested and
brought back to the hotel One Of the
dogs followed the trail located a
suitcase believed to be the property Of
the suspects, in Rock Island box car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23


Moline, III.
Mrs. Mary Shipley left last week fol-
Silver City, New Mexico, to make hel
home with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sherman and son
Dorsey Of Keosauqua visited relatives
here last week
Mrs. Ralph Hogue and son Norris OF
Eldon are enjoying visit at the J. O
Morris home.
Miss Gertrude Cheney was hostess tC
the Kensington club Wednesday even
ing.
Arch Main Of Montana visited here
last week with his sister Mrs. w. S
Lane.
DR.. C. s. Percival attended a Masonic
convention in st. Louis last week
Mrs. D. w. Riggle is enjoying visit
with relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. Georgia Meek was hostess tc
the Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Schmidt have
gone to Kansas City to visit their sons
The Sunshine society gave q
Kitchen shower" Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. T.. B. Beard in honor Of the
approaching marriage Of Miss Mary
Meek A social evening was enjoyed
followed by light refreshments.
Miss Bertha Miller Of Cantrol is Wis.,
iting here at the Jacob Eich home.
Miss Patti Percival visited friends ir
Keosauqua the first of the week.
The alumni Of the Bonaparte high
school will hold their annual reception
Friday evening May % at the Presby-
terrain church. An excellent program
will be given, followed by two course
lunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
OLIVET.

w. H. Anderson Of Des Moines was
here on business Tuesday.
Farmers are busy planting corn this
week and report being at least ten
days behind with the work compared
to this time last year
F. M. Schultz of the Merrill company
of Ottumwa was here on business
Tuesday.
James Rhoads of What Cheer was
here for short time Monday calling
on friends.
Mrs. A. D. Thompson Of Harvey was
here this week visitingl at the J. L.
Thompson home.
Gilbert Johnson of Rochester was a
business caller Thursday.
S. Bartleman and family spent Sat
urday in Oskaloosa trading.
John Loughlin of Beacon spent Sun.
day at the G. H. Loughlin home.
The recent heavy rains did conside-
able damage in this locality by wash.
ing out fences, bridges and gardens.
The mines on this end of the Rock
Island are running over half time this
month.
P. B. Ramser, claim adjuster for the
Rock Island, was business caller here
this week; also F. D. Whely, master
carpenter, who Is looking after a
washed-out bridge east of town n
W. H. Decock and w. H. Kreeling
spent Thursday in Oskaloosa on legal
business.
Walter Clark of Oskaloosa spent this
week at the parental, r. v. Clark,
home.
H. r. Barnes of Oskaloosa was here
this week setting out evergreens in the
Olivet cemetery.
Lester Butter, township clerk, was
around this week posting notices in
regard to killing needs Of the public
highway
DR.. Parks of Tracy and DR.. J. J. Sy-
benge Of Leighton were professional
callers this week.
! Bruce Phillips of Harvey was here
Monday on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
LoCkRlD GE.

Mrs. Matilda Anderson Is visiting
relatives in Burlington.
Misses Title and Ada Hilderfrand
spent portion of the week at the
VIM Hilderbrand home in Wayland
Mrs. Carrie Anderson and Miss Sadie
Reader have had their residence paint
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith are rejoic-
ing over the birth of son, May II.
Miss Hazel Murphy of Fairfield
spent the week end with home folks.
Mrs. E. J. Unkrich has gone to Har-
vey for a few weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Rhoda Gilchrist
Mrs. E. v. Peal and children of Bur
lington are guests at the Henry Erick-
son home.
Mrs. Albert Pearson and son, Eu-
gene, returned to their home in Gales
burg Thursday, having spent several
days with Mrs. Emma Pearson.
Mrs. G. c. Unkrich and Mrs. Pearl
Clinkenbeard of Fairfield spent Thurs
day at the Waldo Cavinee home.
Mrs. Fred Briggs entertained the
A. E. club at her home south town
Thursday.
Lauer Starr Starr will be unable to
fill the appointment and the Decora-
ton day address will be delivered by
Rev. Miller of Danville.
Mark Toothacre of Middleton was a
business caller here Thursday.
Word has been received from the
Jefferson County hospital that Gust
Peterson, whose condition has been Sc
rious, is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Pearl Ring is expected home
Saturday from Des Moines for pro-
tracted stay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
AGENCY.

Rev. M. D. Cox, pastor of the M. E.
| church, has extended an invitation to
| Winslow post and all old soldiers to at
tend church Sunday May oath. when he
will deliver a sermon suitable for the
occasion
| All members Of the post and all ole
soldiers are requested to meet at the
home Of G. L. Nye promptly at 1890 q
m. and march to the church in body
Mrs. George Wheaton of Grinnell il
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. A. Reynolds and son Chef
visited in Abba Sunday.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel Candy
of Bloomfield are here visiting their
sister Mrs. 0. c. Shadford
William johnson has new auto.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Kreiner a son.
The alumni Of the Agency high
school met in the city hall Saturday
night May 18th. There was large at
tendance and a good program. Refresh
ments were served. The following Of
ficers were elected for 1915: President
Harry Johnson; vice president, Lloyd
Nye; treasurer, Kate Rutz; cores
ponding secretary, Ruth Wheaton; re-
cording secretary, Ethel Rouke; execu-
tive committee Adah Connolly, Homer
Reynolds, Dan Johnson; invitation
committee, Will Connolly Ronald john
son, Howard Peck. Special services
were held in the M. E. church Thurs
day night by the Epworth league, cele-
brating the 25th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Epworth league. At the
end Of the program the following Of
f1cers were installed for the new year
Of league work: President Harry John
son. first vice president, Meta Rouke:
second vice president, Mrs. NJ D. Cox:
third vice president, Maude Johnson:
fourth vice president, Vivian Rouke !:
secretary. Ina Rifle; treasurer, Mrs.
Milo Whipple; -organist, Gail Jones;
assistant organist Audrey Grimes;
chorister VIII Connolly.
Chas. johnson Is on the sick list at
this time.
Mrs. H. J. Wing Of Eddyville was In
town Monday. She has had a monu-
ment put up at her lot In the ceme-
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
SAYS ROAD WORK
IS PROGRESSING
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
VISITS oTTuMWA WITH NEW
COUNTY ENGINEER.

State Highway Commissioner H. c.
Beard Of Mt. Ayr, was visitor in OF.
tumwa Wednesday and was in confer.
ence with the good roads committee of
the Commercial association and the
board of supervisors of the county.
Mr.. Beard expressed himself as much
pleased with the progress that has
been made in the road work in Wapello
county and complimented those re-
sponsible, saying that he has but little
occasion to come here to view the work
because it has made such good pro.
gress and compares favorably with
what has been done in other counties,
some Of which have not done so well
as Wapello.
While here Mr. Beard took up the
matter Of macadam roads that are be-
ing considered by the board and, the
good roads boosters He Is favorable
to this type of road and believes that
the community will like them after
they have seen the results obtained
from the hard roads when given fair
trial.
The commissioner is enroute from
Monroe county where he inspected
some work, to Wayne county where he
will make an inspection today. He
stated that he had not known of the
proposed meeting of the Blue Grass
Road officers and members that is to
be held here Friday, but will make an
effort to arrange his trip in order to
get back here for this meeting.
Mr.. Beard also stated that the resi-
dent county engineer Mr.. Olson who
was assigned to Wapello county, has
been transferred to Poweshiek and will
be succeeded here by T. S. Morrison
from PeSin, Ill.,, who was also here and
will soon take up his residence here,
looking after the road work for this
section of the state with Ottumwa as
his headquarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
COUNTIES RACE IN
BUILDING BRIDGES

Des Moines, May 22.-Marion and
1tory counties are having hot race
for the honor of holding+first place In
the number of new bridges built In
1914. Marion holds the record SO far
In number and in total cost Marion
county, early in the year, let 81 bridges
Mt a cost of $56,62S.86. She will let
contracts for fifty-one more June 4,
making toal of 14S. Story county at
her first letting contracted for total
Of 10 bridges at a cost of $22,050 Her
second letting scheduled for May %,
called for bids on SO bridges at an esti-
mated cost of 100000, making her total
bridge contract outlay $4,000. These
figures do not include the smaller work
Aeing done in each county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER w. WHITMORE.

gregational church was entertaine,
Thursday afternoon by Clara and Oil,
Bolibaugh and Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh
The subject of the program wa.
Mothers Day" Mrs. Anna Roberts
had charge of the program and excel
lent papers were read by Mrs. Sherm
Oldham, Mrs. LYDIA Weber, Mrs. An
ma Roberts and Mrs, Chas. Oldham.
Refreshments we're served in the base
ment of the church.
M. G. Hall has returned to Center.
vile after spending week here look.
ing over the situation for a new water
works system for this city. <