davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-04
je1-d&ds, eSu
THos j. OWEN { son. AUcTIoNEERs.

THOS. J. OWEN son. AUCT1oNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. Alb 14th ST. NE.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3141, folio Is ct seq.. Of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
tlen IL front Of Of the premises EN- & on MoNDAI. 7a,I
seribed land and premises. situate in the city
Of Washington. District of Columbia, and desig-
mated nat, 4 as and being lot numbered twentynne
subdivision in square ten hundred and fifty
three uo53). per plat recorded in Book %,
page g. surveyors Office. said District to-
gether with the improvements, consisting of a
2-story Groom and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale announced at time of sale A
deposit Of 800 will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within Is days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. c.
Fl. r. HoWENSTEIN.
JOHN C. ATHERTON.
je4-d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Aucr1oNEER.

CHANCFRY SALE OF DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY. 1906 2nd STREET
SOUTHWEST, WITH WIDE LOT.
By virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No, 29S4O entitled Reeves VS.. Fraser ct al,
We will sell at public auction. In front Of the
premises. on TUESDAY. JUNE SIXTEENTH,
800. improved by two-story frame house OF !
rooms, numbered 19O4-6 End ST. s.w.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance
in two equal installments. payable in one and
two years from day of sale, with interest thereon
at 6ee per annum, payable semi-annualy. Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold
posit OF 500 will be required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale All convey ancine
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within 10 days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur
chaser, after days advertisement
". WALTON EDWARDS, Trustee,
Equity Building
JOHN RIDoUT. Trustee,
Fendall Building.
WILLIAM A. DoNcH, Trustee.
1e4-d&ds. eSu Ola 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED BY A NEARLY NEW
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 324 18th STREET
NE.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No 34s0. folio 3s4 ct seq: of the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction
IL 1n5 & Say As or UN Ap on 1871 a FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of Colum-
Charles H Davidsoa's subdivision in square 1854.
as per plat of said subdivision recorded in Book
49, page II, of the records of the office of the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia; subject to
. prior deed Of trust for $500.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said
prior trust A deposit of 800 will be required
At time Of sale Al cony%eyancins % re-, rscordins
complied with within Is days from day of SALE
otherwise deposit forfeited.
CLARENCE B. HIGHT.
nx27 29.ie1A6 Trustees
Evening star., 1914-06-04

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Hardware,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Farming
Implements. Housefurnishings,
Fixtures, Etc, Contained in
Store No. oIo Nichols Ave,
Congress Heights, D. C.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. holding Bank
rrptcy Court in re N. J. Fillius. bankrupt No.
961 the undersigned trustee will sell by public
auction. within the above premises; on WEbNES, .;
DAY, JUNE TENTH, 1914. AT HALF-PAST
TEN O'CLOCK An. miscellaneous stock
Hardware Paints Oils Glass. Ranges. Heating
stoves Farming Implements. Housefurnishings,
Seed etc. also Fixtures, Cash Register Show
Case Scales, McCaskey Register, Iron Safe, Gaso-
line and Oil Tanks, etc.
The above stock will first be offered en-
tircty and IL a satisfactory bid Is not received
will be Immediately sold in detail.
JAMES b. BROWN, Trustee.
634 Pa. ave. NV.
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, Attorney.
Columbian building. ie4,d&dbs.eSu
Evening star., 1914-06-04

MODERN s-RooM HOUSE. AT woops1pE:
Nd; bedrooms; large porches; attic and
cellar; modern bathroom; excellent water:
electricity, sewerage: lot 17112oO: beautiful
grove of over 100 trees; extensive landscape,
including Rock Creek valley and Chevy Chase;
near schools. cars and churches; built to sell
for $4,000. Price, 5000; $500 cash. $S5
monthly. including interest DR.. CALDWELL,
lO2 Kenois bldg, 10 to II am.
HANDSOME NEW sR. HOME; spLENDDLY
built: hard oil finish: furnace heat; yours for
monthly payments. A. ". L. O. MALLERY.
Kenilworth. D. C. Phone L. 1871.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
The natural beauty of this subdivision will
charm you. You will Away. be well pleased
Chevy Chase Park. One square from Conn.
ave-. car line lget of at Meadow lane). between
the two fashionable golf clubs and adjoining
the Chevy Chase Land Co.'S property. Its
surroundings are OF the best. Make an inspec-
tion of the three unsold houses. II you are
looking for an up-to-date suburban home with
all eonveniences. these houses are fnvitinRly
priced at from IS $50 to SO, 500. Lots as low
as &c per foot. Do not delay. but consult US
CHARLES S. MUIR 4 CO.,
1903 n. 7. NV.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
HEALING SPRINGS, VA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
POWHATAN %zsK GHAELES Kf,e2S7, I9WN.

Near Harpers Ferry and higher than the top.
Large building: cool rooms; good table; 800 feet
Of porch: grassy, shady lawn: three acres; nne
for family; overlooks Blue Ridge; fishing and
bathing in Shenandoah river. three miles dis
tant: cunning in mountains: specially accessible
to Washington; s. and $40 per week; special
ratss to fsmilies; open until SEN, 20
Evening star., 1914-06-04

SAVE $3.50"
Si1-rocm house. bath, gas and coal ranges,
anil, hof-water heat. slate roof and cellar.
Large lot: one square from the electric and
steam roads; newly papered and painted.
Price $500: terms. Apply to ARTHUR
CARR. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Large Sale of Household Goods,
Barber Shop Equipment, Office
Furniture, Player Piano, An
tique Mirrors, Etc, Etc, at Pub
lie Auction, Within Our Rooms,
1907 G ST., Saturday, June 6,
1914, at 10 AM, by Order of F.
w. Swinde1l, Trustee, Promi-
nent Estate, Private Owners
and Others.
Embracing Barber Shop Equipment Of Chairs,
Mirrors, Mug Racks, Cash Register, Clock. Stove,
Water Heater, Manicure Table, etc. Also Bed
Davenport. Cedar Wardrobe, Fine Mahogany
Screen, Pier Mirrors, Stoves, Refrigerators,
Wardrobe Trunk, Fine Player Piano. Roll and
Flat Top Desks, Brass and Enamel Beds Oak
Dining Room Suite Oak. Mahogany, Maple and
Walnut Bureaus and Chinoniers. Parlor Suites.
Electric Fans, Office Chairs. Bookcases, Hall
Racks, Leather Chairs. etc, etc.
AND AT 1o NJ
Columbia Electric and other Automobiles,
Horses. Carriages, ETC..
Terms: Cash.
je4-2t @. G. SLOAN & CO.. Inc. Aucts.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUcTIONEER.
25-ft. Gasoline Launch
''Rob Roy

By Public Auction
without reserve. at Gregory's boathouse, foot
7th St s.w.. FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTH, TWO
O'CLOCK PM. jest
Evening star., 1914-06-04
FoXAIL HEIGHTS.

FOXAIL HEIGHTS.
To the District northwest; one car ticket;
through car service: 20 minutes to Treasury;
ideal suburban homes with EVERY city con-
venience: detached house with large yard now
ready to move In less than square to electric
cars: moderate price: terms like rent. O. @.
LACEY. Agent. Bond bldg. 18th and N. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AucTIoNEER
Large Sale of Household
Furniture,
Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Etc, for
Account of Storage Charges,
Trustee and Others,
By Public Auction
At Weschler's,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY, COMMENCING

"a ORDA lOM NJ ENOlNO
o:3o AM.
Including "kimball'' Baby Grand and Upright
Pianos, several pieces of desirable new fur
niture left over from the Star Furniture Com
pany's sale. Oak Dressers and Chifoniers, Early
English Dining Room Suite. including Buffet,
China Closet. Extension Table and Chairs. Oak
Bufets. Extension Tables. China Closets. Dining
Room Chairs Mirror Front and other Wardrobes,
brary Suites, Mahogany Hall Seat and Mlrro-.
Music Cabinet, Folding Card Tables. Reed Chairs
and Rockers. Double and Twin Brass Beds;
Springs and Fine Mattresses. Enamel Beds and
Cribs Parlor Suites Screens, Cut Glass. Pictures;
Ornaments. Crockery, Refrigerators. Coolers, Roll
and Flat Top Desks, Carpets, Rugs, etc. Also
large doubledoor Iron safe.
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Chalmers Roadster, Columbia
Electric Runabout and Other
Autos, Bailey" Bicycle Run
about, Canopy-top Rubbertire
Surrey Trap, 3 Rubber-tire
Runabouts, Double-top Express
Wagon, Top Delivery Wagon,
Gents Saddle, Harness, Etc.
je4-st ADAM A. wEmLER. Auct
Evening star., 1914-06-04
SPRING RESORTS.

The Wiltshire, 9s 9ss,. ave s;.S and d,s:s; Ss:ss;
improved. Capacity, $50. Private baths. running
water in rooms. elevator, etc. Music. Special.
$12. so up weekly, $3.50 up daily. Open all the
year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

C. G. SLOAN & Co, NO. AUcTs., 14o7 ST
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
SEN. KENYON COMING
Will Speak In 0skaloosa Friday
Afternoon October 26.

The big and only gun of the cam
paign in oskaloosa, will be fired on
Friday afternoon October 30.
Chairman Patterson of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee re-
ceived assurance to-day tnat Sena-
tor Kenyon would be here on that
date.
Senator Kenyon will be aceompan.
led by Hon. W c. Ramseyer, candi-
date for congress- in this district,
and the meeting will likely be held
in the Masonic opera house.
Senator Kenyon, who is fresh
from Washington has message
that every voter should hear. He Is
also one of tae finest speakers in the
country, and his address viii be a
treat for all
Senator Kenyon will speak here
early in the afternoon, so he may go
to Fremont for. a later meeting, and
be in OttumWa at night.
Mr.. Ramseyer will be at Buxton
tonight, at Peoria Wednesday after.
noon and at New Sharon Wednes-
day night. He will accompany Sen.
ator Kenyon TO Oskaloosa, Fremont
and Ottumwa on Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
70 REPAY STOCK BREEDERS
Governor Of indiana Agrees to Plan to
RSimburse Farmers for Animals
Killed In Fight on Disease.

Indianapolis, Oct. Responding
to q demand from live stock breed
erS OF the state, Governor RaIston
agreed to a proposition Of the depart,
ment of agriculture that the state and
federal governments shall share in the
expense OF eompensating farmers
whose diseased stock 10 killed in the
EFFORT to stamp out the contagious
foot and mouth disease.
The department OF agriculture has
agreed to advance the money to
meet the expense, depending upon the
general assembly of Indiana, which
meets in January. to make an appro.
priation to reimburse the federal de.
paTtment.
, The governor issued g proclamation
IN which. he describes the seriousness
Of the situation, calls upon the county
commissioners Of st. Joseph and La.
porte counties to police their counties
to preyeat the removal of any OF the
herds of live stock which are infected
or exposed to the infection. .sc
1T Is estimated that the live stock
which must be killed Is valued at
100000 Besides paying halt the
value of the animals to be slaugh,
tered the federal government will
meet all the expense of disinfection,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
NO cARMAN VERDICT
JURY FAILS TO AGREE AFTER
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Doctors Wife Accused Of SI&yIhV
Mrs. Bailey Nay BE Released
on Ball.

AEineola, Oct. 26.-After Is hours
and Is minutes Of the bitterest wrang,
ling that the little Nassau county court
has ever known the jury In whose
hauds the fate Of Mrs. Florence Conk-
I'm Carman lay disagreed and was die
charged.
The hnal and almoRt the first vote
was ten for acquittal and two for con-
Tiction. The two men who throughout
the sleepless night stood out against
the. popular. cry for acquittal were Jo-
seph H. Aston, manager for publish
Ing house OF Port Washington, and
William G. HoTey, = salesman who ocr
cupied chair No. 4 in the jury box.
The ten men who fought for Mrs.
CarmRn's liberation combined in open
warfare against Aston and HoFey,
They threatened to throw Aston out Of
the window, but he stood his ground,
defying them to carry out their threat.
1t was said that they would have done
so had not Hoyey, the rugged giant,
Jumped to Aston'g side and declared
that It would be necessary to throw
him out also. Five ballots were taken.
John J. Graham and George Morton
Levy, Mrs. Carman's lawyers, will ap-
peal for the relase of" their client ON
bail. District Attorney Smith, the only
man In the. courtroom who looked
capable OF standing on his feet when
the jury reported, says that he will of.
fer no opposition and considers that
s20, 900 will be sufficient. A.
BY pure will power and refusal to
give way to her nerves. Mrs. Carman
sat through the dark night and chilly
dawn waiting for the verdict. She re-
fused to lie down.
AS Justice Kelby waved his hand
and dismissed the jury. Mrs. Carman's
will collapsed. She crumbled like q
disappointed girl. Her body shook con.
vulsiyely. ~, ..@- ,".t
I'm so disappointed" she wept, $50
disappointed. | thought they would
send me home -"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
MISS HELEN TOW
|. Of NORWAY IOWA
TO GO TO CHINA
COUNCIL BLUFFS CHIEF OF 20.
LICE SUES FOR ISLANDER.
ROB MARSHALLTOWN mOTORMAN
.correctionViIe Man Killed Under
Auto--Iowa Men invent Machine
for Scoring at Trap Shot
ing Tournaments.

Des Molnes, Oct. 272.--Three nun-
dred delegates representing sixteen
states are in Des Moines to attend
the 46th annual meeting of the Wo.
mems Board of Missions of the In
terror at Plymouth church. The feat
ure of tails afternoons program will
be the commissioning of Miss Helen
Tow, of Norway, Iowa, to go to Can
ton, China, as a missionary. This
morning was taken up with reports
and this afternoon a children's pa.
geant will be held. Tonight Rev
VIM. f. Strong secretary of the
American board, will give an address
on "Christianity's Grip on India"
Among those here for the confrence
are the Misses M. M. Foote and Ina
Varell, of Turkey, Miss Edna LEVEL,
of China, and Anna Reddick, OF
West Central Africa; Misses Nellie
Prescott and Laura Smith, OF Mexl-
co. The Board supports Sc mission
aries, large number Of colleges and
boarding schools and does medical
work in the foreign fields. The bud-
get amounts to $125,000 annually.
They are now raising $250,000 for a
building which they hope TO have
completed four years from now, when
the golden anniversary of the organi
Zation of the conference will be cell
ebratPd tH..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
Eathar and Son on rrlaI.

Sac City, Oct. 26. - A. ]. Clifton
and his son, Otto Clifton, were In.
dicted by tAe grand jury of the Sac
county district court for the muir
der of Walter Norfieet, and their
trial viii be held this week. The
charge holds that on Aug. % the de-
PENDANTS, wilfully and with intent to
kill, inflicted mortal wound In the
abdomen of Walter Norf1eet, who
died Sept. 3. the stabbing took
place nc Nemaha, near which place
Norheet was working In the employ
OF salo company. The Cliftons had
gone to Nemaha, evidently tntoxf
Gated, and were creating a disturb.
ance. When Norfeet demonstrated
with them, the attack followed. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
RANTCHEWAIMA TRAIL
Suggestion for Title for 0skaloOsa's
Nameless Street

Editor Herald: In the History Of
Mahaska Co., in the section treating
OF the history of names, Oskaloosa,
and Mahaska, we read that the hus,
band of Oskaloosa was a seminole
chief named Osceola. We also read
that Mahaska's father was principal
chief of the Panhoochee band and
that Mahaska's wife who visited
Washington City with him was nam,
ed Rantchewaima.
In commemoraton of the early oc.
cupants of this land | would suggest
that a name for the cornered street
might be selected from these names
''PanhOochee TRAIL" 'Osceola
Road" or "Rantchewaima Road" and
Seminole Lane" have all been sug
gested. .
Personally like "Rantchewaima
Road the best. Let US hear from
others.
Leoni McMillen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
DETAILS OF BATTLE
At HANGOROD TOLD
AustrO-German Forces Flee After
Long Fight.
RE-ENFORCEMENTS WIN FIGHT
cxar's Forces Were outnumbsred and
Day Is Saved When Troops Arrive
on Scene After Marching
1875 Miles.

Moscow, Oct. .26.-The following de-
tails OF the lighting near Ivangorod
are available:
The Germans and Austrians had on
the extreme right considerable forces.
For whole week our troops had re-
sisted violent attacks by their oppO-
nents whose forces were much SUI.
perior to ours
Up to October Is the Germans had
maintained their positions we'll but
on that day we succeeded in estab-
fishing on the right bank of the Wis
tula II pieces of heavy artillery, We
placed these cannon facing the Ger
man right Hank and at the same. time
very strong column succeeded in
turning the German left wing 4
Aided BY Forced March.
On the morning OF October 16 our
left wing was re-enforced by troops
arriving from the vicinity OF Jaroslsu
and Galicia. This column had made
an extraordinary march OF 125 miles
in six days.
Va bhAI"daeNy OSSOpcE lOg 0USAolNC
battle commenced. 1t was opened by
artillery fire from the fortress of Ivan
gorod. At the same time our heavy
guns. installed during the previous
evening and facing the German right
wing, opened fire. This proved a great
surprise to the Germans and great dis
order in their ranks was caused by the
Are OF four large cannon installed by
us on little island in the middle of
the Vistula facing their left wing
! Germans In Full Flight.
The German artillery was silenced
toward noon. Our infantry then com
menced an attack along the whole
front. The attack was too strong for
the Germans, who quit the field in
flight. The battle did not last more
than two hours, but the German line
was pushed back nearly four miles.
+ While they were settling themselves
in their new positions they noticed a
strong column with cavalry which, in a
decisive moment, had got behind them.
The battle was finished in further
flight and the Germans left behind nu-
merous pieces of artillery and num-
BET or quick-hring guns with Conveys.
we took that day 5000 prisoners, OF
whom many were officers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
IOWA STATE VIC. I. U.
oskaloosa Was Honored in the Con-
ventIon At creston.

The state Convention of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held in Creston, Iowa, Oct. 20-24.
1t was one Of the best conventions
ever held in the state with a number
Of splendid speakers present and
other interesting features, aside from
thebusiness meetings,
The Ninth district was represented
with almost q full delegation. Mrs.
&c. e. Barnard, Of Oskaloosa, district
president, sat at the head of her del.
egation. Those in attendance from
9Th district were. Mrs. Watland, dele,
egate from Buckeye Union; Mrs.
egate from Buskeye Union; Mrs.
Dryden, delegate from New Sharon;
Miss Agnes Oakley, delegate from
Hawkeye X. p. b., Miss Lynn Silver
thorne, delegate from Beacon Y. P.
B.; Mrs. r. o. Chinn, delegate-at.
large, of 0skaloosa Union; Miss Re.
becca Bridges, Mrs. John Nicholson
Mrs. Eleanor Kent and Miss Emily
Kissick delegates from Oskaloosa
Union; Miss Anna. Phenix, Of Oska.
loosa Young Peoples Branch score.
tary of Ninth district and Miss Jen.
ME Kellogg, delegate of Oskaloosa Y.
r. B. A. %,
Mrs. Jessie T. Williams, of Oska
loosa, who is tho state, secretary OF
the Young Peoples Branch was a
member also of the Ninth district
delegation. ...
Some honors came to this district
during the convention. 1t won a
place on the convention platform In
the Recognition March, for It's great
gain in membership.
On Wednesday night was held the
Interstate Diamond Medal contest
and Miss Lynn Silyerthorne, OF Bea.
con carried off the honors and
brought the medal home.
The National w. C. T. U. is to be
held at Atlanta, Georgia, the first OF
November. Only limited number
OF delegates, can be sent from each
state, proportioned according to the
membership Of thestate. Our district
presidents Mrs. G. r. Barnard was
honored by being elected q delegate
to. the national convention; therefore
two delegates to the. national are
from the Ninth district. Mrs. CT e
Barnard by election in the state con
vention aud Mrs. Jessie r. Williams
by. virtue of her office as State Sec
reary of the. Young Peoples Branch
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
900, 600 ARE HELD PRISONERS
Germans List Names OF Allied Troops
Taken During War;. 9. Man
Tells Of Seeing Record.

New York, Oct. 26.-Records OF the
German war once, according to DR.
William A. Spring, formerly of Boston,
on September 10, showed a detailed
list Of $4,000 prisoners taken by the
German troops and detained in mill.
tary camps. Doctor Spring, who had
been a dentist, practicing for rs years
in Germany and Holland. arrived here
with his family on the steamer Red
Cross.
Il visited the military camp at Koe,
nigsbrueck." Doctor Spring said Il
found 1900 prisoners of war interned
In charge of 100 German soldiers. |
asked many OF the prisoners as to
their condition and how they we're
treated and they all said they were
treated well. So sf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
LYNNv|LLE LOCALS
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ARRANGES FOR AN EXCHANGE
AND BAZAAR - DR.. kEPFORD
TO LECTURE OCTOBER 80.
LynnviIle Star, OF. EN-.

Uynnville Star, Oct. 22).
If Mayor Fred Wagaman is un,
able to give all mis- attention to mu,
Inicipal duties, do not Judge him
aarshly, as his time is much taken
in exercising his vocal talents for
1.-THE benefit of little Miss Kathryn
who arrived Monday, Oct. 10, and
her sister and brothers think she is
1875 pounds of genuine sweetness.
The Friends Foreign Missionary
Society met in the Sunday school
room (Which had been prettily dec
GRATED for the OcCasibn) last Thurs
day afternoon with twenty-eight
members prestnt. The ladies talked
over plans and arranged for an ex-
change just before Thanksgiving and
their annual bazaar near Christmas
time.
The. Rebekah ladies were royalty
entertained at an all-day meeting in
+ the hospitable country home of Mrs.
! Will Burnham Wednesday Fancy
work kept the fingers busy while the
tongues kept time in merry chatter.
A sumptuOus dinner was served by
the hostess and her daughter at
noon.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carey spent Friday and
Saturday with her mother in New.
ton and was accompanied home by
Bessie Brom, who visited her former
friends here until Tuesday, before
going to her former home in Oska.
loosa, whitner her parents are visit.
ing this week.
! DIR. Kepford, who lectures on tuber-
culosis for the state board of health,
win be in LynnvilIe Friday, Oct 30,
and will speak to the school cnildren
in the afternoon and at the Friends
Church in the evening.
! The Embroidery Club was very
pleasantly entertained in the home
of Mrs. John Sylvester last Friday
Iafternoon, a flower contest being the
| feature of the entertainment, aside
! from fancy work.
| Mrs. p. B. Swan and B. L. Bump
were called to Whitman, Neb., on ac-
count of the death of their brotheS
Pitt Bump, which occurred at the
lome of his oldest daughter, Mrs. j.
Taylor, at Whitman.
Mrs. w. S. Moore, of California,
has been visiting her uncle. w. II.
Sylvester, and will go TO Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, before returning to her
home in the west.
| Henry Jones had the misfortune
to step on nail Saturday which
caused him considerable pain and
kept him from his usual tasks for
/ few days.
| Mrs. Nellie Remand. of oskaloosa,
and Leo Davis were supper guests of
the Misses Jessie and Abbie Ratcliff
Sunday.