davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-01-12

ton No. Is, in Township No. 81
North, of Range No. 81, West of
the 5th p NJ Iowa, being a point
1862 and " feet South of the North
West corner of said Section No. IS,
and running thence South along the
West line of said Section No. is,
637 and 75-100 feet; thence North
60 degrees and 80 minutes East, 800
feet to the West line of said Com
pany's Right-ofWay; thence North
along West line of said Company's
Right-of-Way. 563 and 65-1OO feet,
to the place of beginning, contain
ing l and 91-100 acres Also com
mencing at a point chains South
of the North East Corner of Sec
ton No. 13, in Township No. 81
North; of Range No. 2S, West Of
the 9Th P. M. Iowa: thence running
South 6 chains; thence running
West chains: thence running
North chains: thence running
East 5 chains, to the place of begin
ming.
Plaintiff further claims that he
has been in the adverse possession
of said property for more than ten
years prior to the commencement Of
this action. Plaintiff prays that his
estate in fee simple therein be con-
tirmed and established, and the title
thereto quieted in him, and that
each and all of the defendants, in
Guiding the unknown claimants
made defendants to this action, be
barred and forever estopped from
having or claiming any right or til
tie to, or interest in; or claim upon
said real estate, or any part or par
Gel thereof. That the names and
residences of the unknown claim
ants made defendants hereto are un-
known to the plaintiff, although he
has sought diligently to learn the
same. Plaintiff also asks such other
and further relief as he is entitled
to in equity.
And you are further notified that
unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day
of the next term, being the Feb
ruary, 1915. term of said Court,
which commences at Webster City.
Iowa, on the 18th day of February,
1915, default will be entered against
you and judgment and decree render
ed thereon as provided by law
Dated Webster City, Iowa, this
18th day of January, 1915.
o. J. Henderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above notice is hereby ap-
proved, and the same is hereby or
dered published in the Webster City
Freeman, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Webster City, Iowa, for
four consecutive weeks as provided
by law.
Edward NJ. Mccall,
Judge 18th Judicial District of Iowa.
3SF4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
FROCkS AND WRAPS
FOR EVENING WEAR
FRILLED. RUFfLED, AND FURTRIMMED
OF SATIN, TAFFETA AND NET
j DAINTY CHIFFON SCARFS

finished with narrow quilting OF
chiffon matching the taffeta bodice
Over this striking skirt hung q tuEIc
of canary colored chiffon, while &
wonderfully tinted scarf, with blend.
ed tones Of canary color and blue was
draped around the shoulders IN
q wing-like arrangement giving the
effect of sleeves when the arms We're
raised. The ends were wound loos.,
ly around the neck. quite rs one
would use the regular throw scarf ~
heavier material 1t was exceeding
practical and pleased the eyes al
those who appreciated daintiners ard
grace.
A Roomy Coat Necessity.
In our quest for evening necessi.
ties, the all enve1oping coat must mt
be forgotten. Those with large
roomy sleeves, or no sleeves at all,
are the most practical for the delicate
trimmings and fabrics they are to
cover Velvet. velours and ebroads-
cloths are OF course the standard ms.
terials, practical and rich in effect;
but many beautifully colored novelty
velvets, showing strong Chinese il.
huence in their exquisite erabroider'
les, may be found. Egyptian novelties
also, never falling in Beauty. of'er
themselves for coat and wrap of-maid
and matron this season
Asise From Gown and Wrap
One must not neglect footwear,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
man said at last. "Come, Joan, let
us 90 to bed"
Together they entered the cabin.
And that night, side by side, Kazan
and Gray Wolf hunted again in the
moonlight plain.
The End
HAVE SURVEY Of
NEW ROUTE MADE

A survey and plat showing the pro.
posed river road along the south
bank of the Des Moines river between
Chillicothe and Ottumwa, as drawn
and surveyed by Engineer H. E. Han
SELL has been placed on file in the
county auditors office.
Thus another step has been taken
in the long drawn out matter Of con-
structing road along the river be-
tween the two towns. The largest Pc
tition ever drawn up in this county
was presented to the board of super
visors eighteen months ago asking
that this road be established. 1t was
to be the connecting link between the
two present highways and would
greatly diminish the distance between
the two places now connected by a
much more circuitous route.
The road was ordered and objec-
tons from property owners along the
way began to roll in. After consid-
cradle discussion the county attorney
threw out the application on tech
nical charge and the work was begun
all over again. This time commits
sioner was ordered appointed and the
county auditor named Charles F. Mast
last May to take charge of the work
On account of bad weather this season
the survey was not made until the nice
weather this fall with Engineers Han
sell and Cook in charge.
It is probable that court action will
be taken to stop the definite establish
ment Of the route and the matter does
not promise to be settled for some
time yet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30

slippers. stockings and the under;
mysteries" of the evening frock. Sat.
in slippers in the delicate shade Of
the gown are first in favor, black pat.
ent leather with jeweled buckles, and
black satin slippers come next for
those a bit more practically inclined.
The stockings generally match the
frock in tone, or are of white.
The old-fashioned pantalette. scorn.
ed and laughed at since the days Of
hoops and daguerreotypes, are among
the very daintiest and most feminine
of evening accessories. They are Of
satin, chiffon or net, frilled, or fur.
trimmed, and one merely catches a
f1eetins glimpse Of them now and then
and thinks Of them only as VERT
effective part of the frock.
If one chooses well materials ann
accessories. there is little danger O,
a Earring note in the costume; these
Earring notes. it is sad to say, more
often appear in afternoon and street
costumes than in evening gowns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30

New York, Nov. 27.-Now that win
ter is upon us and the season OF
gaieties has begun, we find ourselves
scurrying about, here and there,
hearts in furry and brimming over
with happy expectation of the coming
festivities where we may dance away
the merry hours, oblivious of time
and the many perplexities of this little
world of ours, except for the ever
present question of dress
AlIuring Silks and Satins.
There are numbers OF dainty silks
and sheer fabrics such as taffeta,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
POULTRY SHOW IS
OPEN HERE NOW
ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL BE
STAGED IN MARKET STREET
BUILDING ALL WEEK..

All this week Ottumwa will have
an opportunity of seeing what this
section of the state can do in raising
poultry.
The annual poultry show opens
this morning in the Potter build
ing on Market street between Second
and Third streets just at. the rear Of
the new railway and light building.
Verdon Reinhard, the secretary, is
already receiving entries and the in
dications are that the show this year
will be better than it has been during
former times. The time of the year
is good, almost a "between-events"
period, and the location is handy All
classes and breeds Of birds, chickens,
ducks, geese. pigeons and turkeys
will be shown. D. E. Hale of Chica-
go will be the judge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
O. e. S. CHAPTER CELEBRATES

North English, Nov. 2i.-North Eng
fish chapter No. 107, Order of Eastern
Star, will celebrate its twentyfirst
anniversary Monday, Nov. %, at the
Masonic hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
DIR DE. CIR aEnaEr,

Hours---e 70 12 a. M: I to 6 p n
Ennis Office BIdg,. Ottumwa. :o~s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
The Scarf Of Chiffon.

AS the frame is to the picture. so is
the dainty. filmy scarf to the frock for
evening wear; endless ideas may be
carried out with these. They are
beaded, embroidered, fringed and
hand-colored; developed in the sheer
est of nets, chiffons, gauzes and won
derfully patterned oriental fabrics, de-
signed with visions of hours and
dreamy harem beauties in mind. One
Of the many effective uses Of the
scarf is with the sleeveless gown 1t
may be draped in most becoming
ways. A charming example of this
was brought to my attention the other
evening. The dress was of canary
colored taffeta made with an eight
gored skirt, in which alternating
cores were Of the canary taffeta and
satin of delicate blue. Each gore
was rounded at the lower edge and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
LOCAL PRINTERS
VISIT IN ALBA

Eleven members of the Ottumwa ~
biographical union we're in Abba last
night the guests of the union printers
of that city. A smoker featured the
meeting and the visitors were taken
to the movies following assembly and
entertained until train time. They left
here about five O'Clock and returned
by midnight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
A READING AT ST.
JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

st. Joseph's Academy north of the
city will open their entertainments of
the season this evening when G. E.
w. Griffith, the noted Shakespearean
reader will give king Lear" The Sis
ters Of the Humility of Mary will have
conVeyances meet the 1870, 1:45 and 8
o'clock CARS. a larse attendance is de-
sired.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30

gros de Londres, soft satins, chiffons,
nets, and novelty brocades which are
charmingly suited to dance and dinner
frocks. eros de Londres comes plain
and striped, combining often two of
the most delicate pastel shades. The
soft satins and taffetas are particular
ly effective, under the web-like tunics
now modish. Although many prefer
the effective simple frock others de-
light in the swaying Of tiny ruffles eld
frills, and the swishing of crispy failles
and taffetas, panniers Of fllmy fabrics,
pulled, shirred and pleated, quantity
mimicking creations of decades ago.
These are carelessly caught up and
held In place by tiny clusters Of rose
buds, or perhaps a single flower Of
lace, gold or silver. Metallic orna-
ments have supplanted trimmings Of
silk. buds and flowers, to a certain
extent. and when used sparingly make
most effective finishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

k.VNTdAT do you know, is form
Wv of snlutation rs familiar
and customary TO the mem
hers Of the newspaper fraternity ns
"good morning" and "good evening !"
60 those who ARE not of this calling
A young business man iuterrogatel
thusly few days ago replied in this
manaer: "Wen, | know the world is
filled with sunshine. Crowd your col
umns with it-fl them TO the brim,
and you can I fail to have the most
beautiful page ever published. A
very pretty sentiments prettily express.
ell, 20 be sure but one hardly possible
Of literal accomplishments,
ApIopos to this remark II might be
said, however, that many of the events
which have marked the week have been
filled with sunshine, 80 TO ,peak, be.
ing OF a particularly pleasant nature,
inspired 60 very large extent by the
universally recognized Saint Patrick 5
day; and although there are few true
sons of lihernia here, thore were
many who Joined in commcmoratng the
anniversary SET aside In donor ot the
demise of the patron saint Of the
Emerald Isle. The much'Ohused green
came in for tiansitory popularity,
decorations for almost every event Civ.
cn during the week displaying It az
n color motif
Two moro weeks, then EnNcil The
date, although L is suppocd to afford
an opportunity for making an initial
display Of spring millinery, comes too
late In the seafon 10 witness the first
showing Of feminine iincty in Oregon,
that having already been made several
weeks ago This date, however, will
be toe inspiration for something G.
much more Importance splendid mu,
Hical programs which have already
been arranged hy almost every church
Tue bctroihal of charming Salem
girl, Misa Mildred Buglcy, TO navi,
Graham, of Eugene, was formally mad.
Known 10 number Of intimate fnendi
this afiernop at iiyctahle hridg,
presided over by Miss Althca MOorcs
honor guests besides Mts lAglcy beiul
Miss Jcssie Bihcc, of Portland, an,
Miss Fricda uoldsmth, of Eugene
Decorations were most attractiNcH per
fectsd in green, In suggestion OF IN,
recently celebrated Saint Patrick y day
Both Mrs paglcy aud her iiancc ar,
Immensely popular in Salem aud Eu
genes Younger sciol vet, aud hotl
ahve been frequently entertained hero
Miss naglcy although a Salem girl
having been an instructor In the Eu
gcne high school for several yeafs
10th are graduates Of the University
" Oregon.
soeicty Is manifesting more interest
In ths society vaudeville which is to b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

staged shortly after Easter than II has
in any event taking place this season
Mrs. j. A. Churchill Mrs, Edward
Wollcr and Mrs. william Lytle are the
committee in charge Of general arrange
ments, the affair which is TO be staged
at one of the down town thcNtcrs to
he presented under the auspices of the
Episcopal church Although the pro.
gram may not az yet be announced it
ia known that many popular young So
cicty folk nre TO appear in clever and
original sketches, the bill to feature,
the newest dances, favorito songs and
musical compositions and list Of var
led speciality numbers,
Coming M Il does directly after the
pcnitential season II promises 10 he q
mos, delightful diversion after forty
days OF seltdenial
Mrs Il. w. Sawyer and daughter
Grace Of Boston, Massachusetts, who
have been passing year in Bend
Eastern Oregon, returned TO Bcud We'd
ncsduy evening after being entertained
M house guests of Mr. aud Mrs, Georg,
Palmer Putnam, Mrs. sawyer was al
additional guest, when Mrs. Putnam
entertained her informal sewing clut
Tuesday afternoon, and was honorcd
ut small luncheon given by Mrs, Put
nam Wednesday, covers also heiug lpit
for Mrs u. o, Schucking and Mrs, $
g. Sargent.
All society was soddcucd hy IN,
death Of Mrs, y, r. Moody this week
several affairs planned Cor this poro,
being cancelled immediately following
the announcement of her passing \
kindly aud beautiful character, Mrs
Moody was beloved ny not only the old
or mcmhcrs of society hut by the young
or MS we'll
Mrs. William C. Krightou went &,
Portland this morning whore She vii
spend the wck'cud with fricndM
. Mr.. aud Mrs Dan poVncy, Of Wuu
pUca, Wisconsin, urc being cntettUiur,
rs the house guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs
John Caughcll, arriving last sunday
They are ON their way TO the san Fran
cisco exposition,
Tho "nNusmoor" club. composed o
mcmbcrs of the younger set cnioyc,
one of thcir regular dances In McMuhol
Hall last night,
\ delightful contribution of the wccl
was the "5O0n party over which VIII
Rlnchatt presided as host Wcdnosdu,
evening, entertaining number OF hi
Young friends, Seven tables we're VI
ranged Cor the game, IN the rooms mad
most attractive with decorations bear
ing out the Spirit Of Saint Patrick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Glover wer
being most cordially welcomed home
this week, arriving from Washington
d. G., Tuesday night. ConcressnaT
Willis C. Hawlcy, for whom Mr.. Glove
is secretary, Mrs. HawIcy and Miss
Iris Hawlcy, are expected TO pas ssone
time in Salem later.
An evening party, given as sur
prise to Miss Pearl Hall, last ncht
by the Omega class of the Leslie Meth
odist church at the home of Mrs. ].
c. Spencer, was in the nature Of a
farwell attention, Miss Hall leaving
Monday for Florence, Ore, ia join ha
mother, to make her home there. Tm
class members presented Miss Hall
with a beautiful gift Mrs, Frank
White being the only guest outside q
members. The greater part Of at
time was taken up with an interesting
travelling contest, Miss Hall secut4
THE trophy. Daffodils in the class y.
ors, yellow and white, were usd
decorate, sunbCnnct girls markigS
places at the table. A miniature aA
occupied the center, and tiny tlavelTs
bags were given as fayors The nos
tess was assisted by Ms, !. B U'-
rich, Mrs. Fred Ellis and Miss Helen
lngrey.
Auto parties, made up Of salem
young folk, are making frequent ulF
to Dallas, where they enjoy mld'wees N.a
or weekend skating session at inc VA.
las rink. Several groups went o,q
last night, one being composed a NJ, s,'
and Mrs. Claude Hill, Mr. and mrs
Arthur Goodc, Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Snll''
Miss 2oa Olmstcad, Mrs. Mande Lucas
Miss Mary Dee Putnam MI" pes, bess
Putnam, Miss Ava Putnam, hOsI'''
Arnold, Milo Rasmussen, Chase Vl,lI'
Purl Daniels, Roy Wilant and A'
Pratt.
"Five hundredn filled an e'enis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

hury. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Jessie Drake
Russell and Miss Flocuce Cawthorne'
Mrs. Minnie Patterson entertained WIN
most attractively appointed dinner
Thursday evening, laying covers tor
eight.
In compliment to the gentlemen OF
tbe oartv, all of whom were Elks, deco,
rations were arranged in purple and
white that order S colors. Violets and
snowy primroses were combined most
effectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atterbury, with their
small son, Alexander, and Mr.. Cornoyer,
left Yesterday morning for Oak Ridge,
to take up their residence.
On Friday evening at ner home
tudio, go North ca tage street, the
members of Mrs. Bertha j. Darby s
.luss studying the progressive series
of lessons, arranged by Godowsky,
Mathews, Lellibridge and Sauer assist
ID by John Elliott and Mrs, Darby in
duets, and Miss Alice Judd, voice, gave
.he following program;
lnm1rtelc ............................. Spindlcr
John Elliot, Herbert Darby.
inventions, 2nd and sth.".....,........Pach
Irma Kefcr.
Nalsa Venitienne ...............-...... Ringuet
Matte Durstettler, Mrs. Darby.
Minuct in G ......................,.... Beethoven
Curious Story ............................ Heller
Herbert Darby.
Song Of the Bathcrs .................".. Wach
Louis Hagei
Consolation ......................... Mendelssohn
Matte Dursttetlcr.
Fallen Roses Tate
Alice Judd.
Romance hlchards
Emily Phillips.
NOCtufne ...,..-................, BcteDure- NeIy
Jessie Buell..
DflltnH bVchlel
lrma keefer,
Humoreske ................ ............... Dvorak
Herbert Darby, Mrs Darby
Each number was given in manner
which showed a thorough understand
ing VI the musical idea of the composer,
as well as a mastery of technique and,
being proceeded by brief sketch of
the composer, proved to be most pleas
ing to the guests of the class. The
vocal solo, Fallen RCes," by Miss
Judd, gained hearty applause, and she
responded with "'Hc Met Her On the
Stairs"
Tho next recital will ne given in
June, and some of the younger pupils
| given q place on thu program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

NE popular musicians of Oregon William
many been identified with the musical in
" development First and western mus
Of his time devoted to the general musical
Of Oregon
with different church chor both eonuc
perhaps his
Apollo Club Portland splendid
Mr. demonstrated
training directing this organization which has
clubs kind the coast
The Apollo Club SHem Friday March tweysN the third
Musical Artists Special preparations will be started
shortly for their here Owing to the bgness
the special ncccssad the back be
in compliance to the custom of constructing similar structures the larger
halls W. Little who has charge Of the decorations has splendid
way which will be particularly appropriate for this occasion
The printed also arranged to give especial pleasure The
Of be given will je printed in full with interesting de-
seriptive notes added,
Not the sost H. MNdwyn Evans
baritone George lyric Both well known in
musical circles and general favoritcs
Tho win be follows
Hunting song
The Night Has Thousand Gaines
tb) Tho Elfman
Mandalay SPEAKS
Since First Met Thee huphel
Mr.. George r. Mead.
Lo Now Nights Shadows NhNdNlch
The Sword Of Fcrrara
Summer Lullaby
suomi Song
Mozart
Mr., H. Moldwyn Evans,
(a Now the Day is Over lmInbl
tb Evening Nom
silent Recollection foc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

natfodils hcautiticd the rooms OF
Mrs. Roy Mills home Friday after.
I'm whom she entertained the mcm.
bcrs Of her club, with Mrs. L, G. Bon.
ncll Mrs, Frank Myers, Ms. Oscar
Price, Mrs, James Chinook, Mrs. Ed
vim Hofucll, Mts Amin steiner, Mrs.
Honu tcruycr and Miss Enid Elliott.
asked additionally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

soeicty Is manifestng more interest
In "a, society vaudeville which is to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Friends aud churchmcmbrrs cuioycd
pleOsugly Wrrungcd program, made
~ for tho most part OF Irish numbers.
the tea given by the Omega class of
he Leslie Methodist church a, the
,omc OF Mrs. J, C. spencer Wednesday
ftcruoou. Miss Helen lugrcy and
Hiss rcarl Howell presided at the scry
nv table the committee on arrange.
ocut including Mrs. Fred Ellis Ms
e. n, Chich aud Miss Cora Miller.
Decorations bore out the spirit OF the
ny. The program was ~ follows; III.
uo selections, Miss Alta johnson, rcad.
ng Miss Mary Kightlingcr; vocal sole
Miss Mary Bishop; reading Miss Myr.
ellie Shipp, reading Miss Florcncs
spencer, mandolin solo Miss Pear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

lI'noring Mr.. and Mrs. Milo After.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Mrs, William G. Kmghtou went 20
Portland this morning where she will
spend the Weekend with fricuds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Miss jennie Frccrkfcn, of Portland.
arrived last night to remain for several
days the house guest of her sister. Mrs.
'NhNrles T. Elgin. Later she will bc
entertained at the home Of her parents
Mr., and Mrs Ftccrkfrn OF Albany, Join.
lng her sister, Mrs 3. \. Sccly and her
daughters ClOribcl and Alice, who
passed several days this week with the
Elgtn s in Mcdiord. cn their way 10
sun Frrneisco. The Scelys win locate
IN sun Francisco, Miss Frccrkfcn to
be their guest for some time.
Mw f. W wtbam and daughter
NlorcUcC aro rcjng entertained a.
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. N.
Compton at es North Aigh street.
They viii remain month.
Mr. and Mrs, T.. q. Bouncn. were
hosts tcr their 500 club, "Wednesday
evening at their homo ON Court street
The occasion was tho regular session
Iot this club, was made douhly inter
cIing by the introduction Of Saint Pat
rick day features
Z seven tables wcrc used nv The plav.
ers' those entertained hcsidc club mem.
hcts being Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dur
h'p, MI and Mrs. Harold Roberts Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Mr., and Mrs. Dan noWucy Of Wuu.
pOca, Wisconsin, Orc being entertained
rs the house guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Caughcll arriving last sunday,
They are ON their way TO the SAN Fran.
cisco eNpogition