davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
10 Imnrnvc Streets

With the moving Of the streets 10
be done by the city this spring and
summer. and much repairing 20 be
done. Benwood viii have a. good
thorouEhfares as any municipality
along the Ohio river. The streets. as
a whole. ere better than the Wheeling
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

- Last evening tho Union High
School Alumni association held a
we'll attended meeting IN the school
building Attorney Alvin y Brvne %
Wheeling presided The meeting was
the FIRST general session of the alumni
association. 4 constitution and by
laws were adopted and plans were
made ~ more perfectly form the a..
sOciation and 20 hold meetings reri.
larry in the future Preliminary ar.
engagements were also made TO hold n
banquet az tho Stratford hotel the lat.
ter part ~ May There are n large
number ~ men in the Wheeling ais.
trict who were graduated from tho
Union HiEh school during tho past
several years and an effort will be
made no have ali become affiliated
with tho alumni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
New ohio Interpretations.

The following articles OF incorpora-
ton were fled yesterday:
The Euclid Collamer Land Company.
East Cleveland. Edward c. Dacunt
and others: $1,000.
The Southern Ohio Agricultural
Limestone Company, Cincinnati, o. r.
Hunting and others. $1,000.
The Stokes Institute Company. Gin
cinnati, c. A. Rummel and others;
$4,000.
The Superior Hotel Company. Tole-
do. John L. Saalfeld and others; &c,
600.
The Lefingwell Schools OF Popular
Music Company. Cincinnati, -. Z. LET
fingwell and others; s10,GvS.
The Crum Mineral Springs Compa-
nv. Youngstown. James c. Ewing and
others: $1,000.
The United Manufacturers Compa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandrun disappears
after one or two applications OF Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get n 25-cen. bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica.
tens you can't End 4 particle OF daud.
drum or any falling hair. and the scalp
will never itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Hearing Before SnuIrc

The preliminary hearing OF Charles
Dana. who was arrested Monday even
Ing for attempted criminal assault on
Miss Leafy Cash. at East Steubenville
will be held Friday morning At 10
o'clock. Witnesses from East Steu-
benville will appear at the trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Warm Weather Brings Happiness.

The unusual warm April weather
has brought considerable enjoyment
10 the people in general OF this COM
munity and especially TO the youths.
who are having great sport swim
ming in the Ohio while scores OF lit
tie boys and girls enjoy the evenings
at the Riverside playground. The
men. who are unfortunate TO be out
OF work. are pitching horseshoes and
INDUCING i'm other games. while the
more learned" are telling how the
government should be run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Local merchants report that business
Is picking up and that general condi-
lions in this community are better
than they were few months ago,
when practically every industry in the
Benwood section was either idle or
the minimum number Of mon were
working AZ those running only part
OF the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Ly. Mansfield. Charles II. Heating and
others. $4,000
Increase.
The l.. Schartenberg & Company.
Akron; $500 TO 5000.
The Berea Pipe Line Company, St
Marys; $S0.VOO 10 S250.Oeo
Reduction.
The Forest City Paint and Varnlsh
Company. Cleveland. 100000 TO 81.
600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Joseph p. Mendel are at the Spruce
Creek Rod and Gun club. near Hunt.
ington. Pa. rusticating for few DAYS.
They motored over from here early in
the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Anthony Milowski. q. and Mary
Pruss. 81. both OF Pittsburgh. Pa
Alfred o. Harnish. p. and Gertrude
H. Ridgeway. 2l. both OF New Kens-
ington Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

u f. expected that The auditorium
81 tho Union HiEh school viii be-
hlled on Sunday afternoon ~ Z
o'clock MAY rs. when tho Rev. mr.
J " Potter. pastor NJ Vance Ne.
morisl church Woodsdsle. delivers
the annual sermon N the graduate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Fred l. Letzkus Is able TO be out az
ter a serious operation performed
about a week ago. He Is still weak
but Is gaining strength rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

OF the Union school. DR.. Potter is
one of the most learned and impress
siye speakers In the Ohio valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Union and sridoepor, Play :

80 ,'NI'PNlt F'sb iousy.
Tho Union iiich school crack team
viii play bridgeport HiFh this after.
noon Of Bridgeport The local BOYS
have been doing some hard practice
during the past few days and are do
termined 10 put the bug on" the
Buckeye lads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
FROM
OHIO
Iatsliissnesr bureau

Intslitgsncsr Bureau
colum bus, O.. April -
Railroads Of Ohio. through their ex-
ecutiye Representatives. have en-
dorsed the proposed re-drafting OF the
zh-cent fare bill. which gives the
Public Utilities Commission power TO
decide upon the justice OF proposed
Increases In passenger fares. Execu-
lives OF Ohio railroads were advised
by telegraph OF the purport OF the re-
drafting measure. and have given II
their endorsement This indicates a
distinct reversal OF position on the
part Of the railroads. Ten days ago
they stated that they were opposed TO
any measure which did not grant re-
lief direct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Al the eli

Col. W. W. Beall of this city. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

any measure which did not grant re-
lief direct.
The finance committee OF the Ohio
House OF Representatives has decided
To abolish by making no appropria-
tions for them. the Offices OF State SUI
pervisor OF normal schools and State
school inspector. now held. respective
ly. by Henry G.. Williams and W A.
McCurdy. Williams Is a Republican.
but was appointed by Governor j. NJ.
Cox over the protest OF State Superin-
tenden' OF Instruction Frank ". NIL
Ter. Williams was dean OF Ouio Uni
yersity nj Athens.
Mrs Rosanna Raybould aged 20.
wife Of Thomas Raybould. who is
widely known In the coal trade. died
Of paralysis to-day. She was born In
England. and came 10 the United
States in 1869. She was a member OF
the Presbyterian church.
TOLEDO. April 29.--Members OF
the executive committee OF the Fifth
Division Railway Mail Association
met here last night and elected Off
GERS. r. J. Ryan. Roslyndale. Mass,
was elected national president {. NJ.
Harvey. St Paul. MINI. was elected
vice president. and n. r Ross. Ports
mouth. y. H.. secretary. e NTH d.
vision OF the organization consists OF
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky There
are IS divisions In the United States.
The following delegates were elected
10 represent this division al the ma
tional convention to be held at San
Francisco. June %: Frank Lindsey,
Cincinnati: William J. Warner. To
ledo: Charles T. Graham. Indianapo-
lie: John G. Roehm. Cincinnati. Earl
ID. Sulcer. Zanesville; J. r. Houchln,
Louisville. Ky.
n. ]. Bennett. Connorsville. Ind,
was elected president of the fifth di-
vision: z. W. Hudson, Cincinnati, vice
president. and J. Frank Holmes, To
ledo, secretary-treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Atlanta convicts are no longer re-
quired 10 wear striped clothing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
.OPEN THE MITE BOXES
They are Found To Be Well Filled
An Interesting Meeting.

The Missionary meeting which was
postponed from last week was held
yesterday afternoon at the NJ. f. par.
sonage. Thirty-tiye members were
present and the meeting was most
helpful and instructive. This was
the day set for opening the mite
boxes and when they were opened
showed that great work had been
done by the mite box secretary, Mrs.
J. X. Iinsley.
DevOtionals were led by Mrs. Nan
ME Clark Dixon, who took for her
subject the beautiful passages OF
Scripture, Luke u and Matthew II,
Her discourse was on the increasing
Of Faith" and was very instructive
One new name was added to tho
growing list of workers in the Aux
Hilary, Mrs. A. 3. henry.
The following program was given:
Piano Solo, Mrs. B. r. Marshall
The Lesson of India was given by
Mrs. +. II. FraZee. She held the
very close attention of all present
for she had seen the lesson pictured
in Stereopticon views.
Vocal Duet, by Mrs. Anna Russell
and Mrs. Vera Sherer, sun of My
Soul" ''.
Reading, Little Blossom" by Miss
lone Jackson.
Solo, Africa" by Miss Ruth Spen
Ger, which was beautifully given and
was most fitting for the occasion.
Mrs. Birkholm then took charge oil
the Enigma class which showed
growing interest in the Home Mis-
sionary work.
The afternoon was then given oyel
to most pleasant social hour.
The next meeting will be held will
Mrs, j. A. Reynolds, on the SECOND
Wednesday in June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BT WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
GIVIN.

VIM. j. Parry, the stock buyer of
near Abba, was in this vicinity last
week and bought about 20 head OF
cattle.
Nv. p Chiffon got an axle broken
on his auto. Mr.. Novak of Oskaloosa
came down and brought the neces-
sary repairs last Saturday and the
car is in running order again.
Elmer Seaman is the proud owner
Of a brand new Ford car.
Melville, the Oldest son of A. NJ.
Ellis, recently went under a critical
operation at the Abbott hospital in
Oskaloosa. According to the latest
reports he is getting along nicely and
will soon be out again.
J. d. Thomas sold 20 head of hogs
last week.
Richard Brown lost one of his
ming. 1t was insured and Mr.. Miller
of EddyVille attended to the loss
promptly and paid the insurance.
Lewis Roberts and his daughter
Mrs. Jenkins, of Sioux City, went to
Ohio last Monday to visit his brother
whom he has not seen for so years.
He will remain there a while and
then will 90 to Missouri to visit his
son David. and he expects to return
to Givm to be here at the Gymanfa
some time in September.
Mrs. Bolan Baker has gone to Colo,
RADIO to visit her son Elmer and will
probably stay all summer. for she has
disposed of all her chickens and a
cow.
About all the corn in this locality
on the hill land has been planted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse BelZer spent
Sunday with their son Willie.
Milton Harris and Aaron Mills
have each bought fine set OF work
harness.
1t will be a treat for anyone to
visit the strawberry patch OF Ellis
Bros, which will soon be ready fol
the market.
Dannie Davies of Giyin had a valu
able shepherd dog killed by the NJ. K
st. l.. train last week.
Our telephone lines are all mixed
up again and the service is very poor
May 26. Nivig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Mrs. Maud Jones and Mrs. Lena
whitehall entertained the girls of the
Vogue Hat Shop millinery work room
Monday evening in a most royal way.
Mrs. Witherall prepared the delicious
siX-thirty o'clock dinner which was
served to the girls in the millinery
work room. A company Of twelve
ladies were served with the most
elaborate and delicious dinner, which
they say was certainly the best
ever" Grapefruit cocktail, fricaGseed
chicken, Creamed new potatoes, hot
rolls, olives, jelly and cheese, tomato
salad, and ice cream and cake with
coffee made up the dinner Mrs.
Jones generosity also prompted her
to entertain the company at the Orr
ent after the dinner.
Arts and Crafts ladies of the O&ka-
lOOSa WOman'8 club met Monday al
ternOOn at the home Of Mrs. X. +.
Law, as the guests of Mrs. Law and
Mrs Harry MaTtinstein and delight
Iul afternoon was passed.
Much time was devoted to hearing
from the biennial convention at Iowa
City from Mrs. Abrams and Airs. Nc
CullOch. Attendance was somewhat
interfcrel with by counter attractions
preparations for COmmenCemcnts,
etc. but the membership out for the
afternoon had pleasant session.
incest refreshments were served and
duly enjoyed. The next meeting will
be held Friday, June A. Note change
in date, with Mrs. j. +. Flewwelling
and Mrs. Homer White at Mrs. Flew
welling's home, No. 800 South II
street. The change is made necessary
| by reason of the Memorial Day ser
vices Monday. This will be The last
regular session of The season except,
ing the departments annual picnic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
GERMANS PIERCE
THE ALLIES LINE
FORCE BRITISH BACK WITH
POISONOUS GASES.
PENETRATE AT SEVERAL PLACES
London Hears English Troops EVac.
uated Trenches East of Ypres-
The Fighting Still in Progress
Nothing New Elsewhere.

London, May ga report received
from Sir John French says that the
Germans attacked east OF Ypres at
three. O'Clock in the morning under
cover Of poisonous gases and forced
the British troops to evacuate some of
their trenches.
The Germans penetrated the British
line at tNo or three places.
Following is the text of General
French's report:
I'm the fighting on the 10th and 18th
northeast of Festubert seven machine
guns were captured. 1t is possible that
more were buried in the destroyed
trenches.
To-day three German batteries were
silenced by our guns. One was de-
stroyed by direct hits and its ammuni-
ton blown up.
East Of Ypres the Germans devel-
oped an infantry attack at three
O'Clock this morning under cover of
poisonous gases. At the same time
hostile artillery fired asphyxiant shells.
Our troops were forced to evacuate
some Of their trenches The enemy
penetrated the line at two or three
places.
The fighting is still in progress and
some portions of the original line have
already been retaken."
Paris, May 25.-The official state
ment issued here says:
Between Newport and Ypres there
was vigorous artillery duel instigated
by the efticacious fire Of our heavy
guns on the shipyards Of Raverzyde,
southwest of Ostend.
supplementary reports received
give further details showing the i'm
portance of our success northeast of
the chapel Of Notre Dame de Lorette.
In fierce bayonet fight we annihilated
the forces opposed to us and captured
several machine guns.
There is nothing new ON the rest
of the front" - .s----....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
OL|vET AND VICINITY

Olivet May 24-J. A. Jones of Per-
ry was in town Thursday looking al
ter trade.
Miss Bertha Wallace closed very
successful term of school at the Gray
school house east of town Friday,
May q.
The farmers principal occupation
this week was coming TO town as the
cold rains stopped their work on the
farm but as lar as We can learn,
they are largely done planting corn.
All report good pasture.
Jacob GRANDPA Of Leighton Is en-,
gagged this week putting up stock
sheds for A. j. DeCook on the farm
west of town.
Ira Shaffer and p. Dehamer of the
Rock Island neighborhood spent Fri
DAY in Oskaloosa taking in the sights.
G. NJ Coryell east of town Is tear
ing down his house this week and
will build modern and up-tO-date
house on the same site. Our inform
ant says it will be of the same pat.
tern as the b. Bartlema house, a
square building, two stories high with
eight rooms.
The farewell address of Uncle John
Bell in the Herald was read with sad
ness. The writer has read his cores
pondence all these years and joins
with his many friends in wishing
many more years of usefulness Oh
this earth.
The passenger business on the
Rock Island has been light Tor tao
entire month
Mrs. J. A. Billings left Friday for
Pella to visit her daughter, Mrs. De-
Rus.
John Dulin, roadmaster for the
Rock Island, and bridge foreman F.
ID. Shaley of Des MOinas were in
town Friday looking after their
property here.
Mrs. G. H. Laughlin spent Saturday
in Oskaloosa.
John Shaffer, west of town, was a
passenger for Oskaloosa Saturday.
Mr.. Shaffer informs us he has 30
acres of corn planted on his place.
John Crispen caught a mother coon
west of town and sold it to Frank
Davis, the fireman on the local
freight from Knoxville for $500 This
interested the rest of the folks and
they spent Saturday morning scour'
ing the woods for the young ones
but in vain. d
r w
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
HAWkEYE.

Mrs. Wilfred Andrews visited her
friend Mrs. Annie Morris Monday.
w. w. Jones and F. w. Kitchener
Iattended Friends Quarterly Meeting
at Abba Saturday.
Miss Rita Comfort, daughter OF
Rev. Fred Comfort is home after be-
ing away teaching school.
Miss NJ Williams of the city visit.
ed her friend Miss Myra Jones Sun
day
Walter Ross of Oskaloosa visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nation Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Ballinger and children
visited her mother, Mrs. George
Morris, Monday.
Mrs Fred Fehd's niece of Des
Moincs is visiting her this week.
Nj and Mrs. Cy Parrick entertain
ed company Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Seibert received word
that her neice, Hazel Jones OF Des
Moiues who has been very iii for
some lime is improving but slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Long entertained
company Sunday.
May 26. White Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27

and kept the audience well entertain
ed with instructive and interesting
tans on the best ways OF conducting
a Sunday school.
G.. +. Hanna has a new auto.
Clinton Nash has built a new barn
on his farm.
George Ruby is treating his build,
ings 10 a new coat OF paint
Harley Without is building a new
garage.
John Andrews and family spent
Sabbath at the Bunting home.
Harley Willhoits spent Sunday at
Sammie Gays.
Ross Allgood and family visited
Mrs. Allgood's sister, Mrs. Maud
White and family on Sunday.
J. b. Allgood and wife were recent
visitors at Walter Willhoit's.
A. w. Ruby and family spent Sun,
day with relatives near Rose Hill
mrs. w. J. Billtck spent last week
at the Holman Lee home.
May %. Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Pansy.
CEDAR.

Ernie Lyon is enjoying a trip to
Niagara Falls and other eastern
points.
Bert Brubaker left Monday for HUI.
ron, South Dakota, on business
trip.
Mrs. |. 5. Casio is in a very seri-
Gus condition, the result of a stroke
of paralysis last Thursday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Moore and Mrs. George
Myers are in the hospital at Oska
lOosa where they underwent opera
tions.
Mrs. Frank Black aud daughter
Grace arrived home last week after
an extended visit with relatives in
Illinois.
John Casio and wife. of Rock Isl
and, Ill.,, were called here on account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Casio S
mother. They arrived Sunday.
The mothers meeting that was
held at the church Sunday was large
ly attended both morning and even
ing. Very interesting and enjoyable
programs were rendered.
The little daughter OF Frank Welch
is very sick, having had a number OF
commissions.
Mrs. Jesse Haines entertained the
Missionary Society Thursday after
noon, May 20. A good many were
present although the weather was un
favorable. Refreshments we're serv
ed. Mrs. Ed Brubaker will have tn,
June meeting.
| Mrs. Guy Taylor of Rochester will
entertain the A. X, T. Els June 2.
May &c. Rem.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
GRADUATION TICKETS
Will Be ApportiOned Out To Mem
bers of the Class.

On account of the large number in
the graduating class from the Oska-
lOosa High school this year the ca
pacity of the Masonic theatre Will be
taxed Thursday evening. AS is the
usual custom each member of the
class will be given fifteen reserved
seats to accommodate the members
of the family and the immediate
friends of the family There are
tifty-two members of the class and
fifteen reserved seats for each OF
these will take practically all the low
er floor which has been reserved fol
this purpose, leaving the balcony to
accommodate the teachers OF the
city schools, who number sixty-One,
thus leaving only about seventy seats
for the general public. These re-
naming seats may be had by any one
who wishes to attend the exercises,
upon application to p. +, Betting, and
from him only may they be obtained.
Last year some who came to the ex,
ereises could not be accommodated
and ii is the desire of the superin
tendent and all who are connected
with the school, that all those who
desire to attend may be accommodate
ed. and they will be II they viii see
Mr. Betting and secure. reserved seat
ltiskets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Cedar Route No. I

Arthur Gaass has a valuable mare
suffering with blood poisoning.
George S. Ward delivered hogs to
Eddyville last week. John Ross sold
his driving horse to the horsebuyers
of Oskaloosa recently.
Earl Carter and George Pike could
not make their route on account of
the rains last week
Mrs. Myrtle Chick spent the past
week at the home OF her mother. Mrs,
NJ f. Allison.
Those visiting al the Eliza Newell
home In Kirlville, Friday afternoon
~ l1At mall .se<... Al - A.1.sis..O. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
DELTA A BUSY TOWN

Delta, May ga horse belonging
to Joseph B. Jacobs was taken out OF
his barn last evening about eight
o'clock Feed had been put in the
box and IL remained untouched. The
animal was a light bay mare weigh
ing about HOO, six year old, with
slight scar on left shoulder
Lightning on the morning of May
25th, struck barn on the Lon Gar
rett lot and killed fine three year
old mare for Lacey Phillips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Channinn Sow

Frank Williams residing at No. 215
South NJ street has SOW which in
April narrowed litter of twenty
pigs, At date OF birth all were healthy
lively and able, strong and vigorous.
Seven did not thrive and have since
died. Thirteen are now living and
growing rapidly. This same SOW last
summer had thirteen pigs as her
first litter. aat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
Monster Mushroom.

Colonel j. II. Pickett and Homer
Little working at Park Place Satur-
day afternoon came upon monster
mushroom in a pile of brush they
were removing. 1t was the only speci-
men OF tns kind growing In sight but
it made up in weight anything lack
ing in numbers. II was almost one
pound in weight, filing a quart fruit
jar and would have made a meal for
a hungry mushroom fan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
CLUBS AND SOCIETY THE DEVILS DISCIPLE
Class Play Delightfully."- Plesses
House Capacity Audience.

The High School class play, The
Devils Disciple" was given last ey-
ening al the Masonic Opera House
to a capacity house. The story OF the
play was taken from the historical
Revolutionary War time, when the
Puritans conceived goodness to be
self denial. The story is woven about
the Puritan lady, MRS Dugeon who
had become very dSagreeable
through contact with the surrounding
circumstances. 1t is shown that the
william, and the reprobate, Richard
DudgeOn, OF Act |, becomes the hero
OF the play. Mrs. Anderson, the wife
OF the minister made a fool out OF
herself in the second act by her 10y,
atty to this renegade. Saints became
sinners and sinners were The best of
saints, in the final working out OF
the play.
Curtis oldham, as the minister, Mr..
Anderson; Miss Lois Clark, as the
minister's wife; and Harry Shultz as
the renegade, Richard Dudseon, were
the three characters in the play who
were most prominent Their work
was splendid. They carried their
parts in clever ways and their acting
lett nothing to be desired. They were
supported in their work by an all
star cast, who played up to the work
Of The minister and his wife and the
renegade, in a most cOmmeniable
way. Miss Mary Blair, as the daugh.
Ter E8Sie was very clever.
The work of the High School stu
dents of last evening was a revelation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-27
ADAMS.

Mrs. Charles Cowan and son Clay
ton of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Albert
Stringfellow of Oskaloosa visited last
week with their sister Mrs. A. E.
Natter.
Lois Allgood returned home Tues,
day after pleasant visit with her
friend. Miss Jennie Downey
G. II, Hanna. wife and son Robert
visited in Oskaloosa Sunday at the
Guy Pomeroy home,
There was good crowd In attend
snce al the Sabbath school conven
ton at Lacey Sunday afternoon. Ma,