davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
In for7~ quavered Ellery.
Don't you see I" said Peale.

In forT duavered Ellery.
Don't you seef" said Peale.
mo"
THAT'S too bad Well, goodby. FL
lery."
II say, l do find business very con
fusing. l prefer the countess" muir
INJURED Ellery, going out
"Ellery talks too much" said Rod
ney when Peale came back.
HE is very indiscreet," Peale agreed
'Tf It had been anybody but your IA
Their he'd have given our whole piar
away"
whats be doing here-acting for his
fatherY' inquired Mr.. Martin. His ideas
Of Ellery were undergoing a change.
Absolutely" said Peale
You're not going to take him In"
said Mr.. Martin. that pinhead? Why,
be didn't even seem to know what he
was trying to get at"
mo, he didn't. did her, agreed Peale
"But. after all. be does represent
Audover SOAP" said Rodney.
Great soap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and ffty-seven hundredths per cent
pure" ssid Peale.
Mr. MArtin grunted. There wa
something funny here, some kind Cd
play acting, though be couldn't quite
make out what 1t was Old Clark's FL.
lery was fool; you could see that
with your eyes shut Yet fool made
a good go-between sometimes, and you
never could tell what John Clark would
be up to. Ellery sounded for all the
world as II he were trying to recite
some piece that Rodney and that fel.
low Peale had taught him And YET
what did he happen to be doing there
In the Is Soap company's Offices? That
couldn't have been prearranged- John
Clark was up to anything.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
CONTINUED from last weekly

Mt. Martin turned and refectively
walked up and down. Peale very oh
viously picked up a push button anC
pushed the buzzer twice. There was
a pause, and then In a moment Ellery
Clark stuck his head through q dooI
on the left. Mr.. Martin did not know
1t. but this was all by prearrange
ment with Ellery. Peale. when he had
come In Just now, was fresh from tn
toring Ellery In a little speech. The
idea was to impress Mr.. Martin over
poweringly on the subject Of the CLARK
family's connection with the new fac
tory. But Ambrose was. to tell the
truth, a little nervous as to Ellery's
ability to overpower the soap magnate
Ellery's first idea, too, seemed to be
Of boiling.
"Oh, excuse me. I didn't know your
father was here" he began politely.
That's all right, Ellery," said Rod
ney very genially.
"Yes, come right in." said Peale.
Ellery came In.
How do you do. Mr.. Martini he
inquired.
"How are you Ellery~ Mr.. Martin
responded gruff1y.
He didn't like all this, but what was
the matter with Elleryf
well. l really can't wait any long
er," began that youth. 1.-The party
downstairs In the taxi-you follow
| meT'
"Yes. Ellery. you told US that" said
Peale, shutting him OF.
well. goodby, then" said Ellery.
"Was that all you came In to sayr'
Rodney took him up hastily, looking
at Peale, and Peale added sharply:
Eyes. Have you decided about thai
dealY'
EIlery's mouth fell open, and look
came over bis face as Of one remem-
boring lesson.
"Oh, of course. II you'll keep 1t open
until Monday III have the money for
you then," he said
But we can't wait till Monday"
said Rodney.
But Mr.. Peale told me- Ellery an
swered, puzzled
Peale came quickly to his rescue.
"We'n see what we can do. but just
now, Ellery. we're very much occu
Med" be said, taking him by the arm
and starting toward the door.
"Oh, Just a minute" said Rodney
You'd better give your father back
the plans-say they're quite satisfac-
tory"
what plans?" queried Ellery help
lessly.
"Oh, didn't he tell you about themT
Peale put IN perhaps after all, Rod,
ney, I'd better give them to Mr.. CLARK
myself. You remember l have an ap-
pointment with him todayT'
"Oh. yes, 1t was today. wasn't itT
said Rodney.
But fathers out Of town." Ellery
protested
II know he Is Otherwise I could
have kept the appointment" said
Peale.
"we'n give you a definite answer to
morrow" added Rodney.
But don't understand" Ellery per
sisted Really, now, you say one thing
and MI. Peale came In and
/ But already Peale was leading Eler'
gently and firmly to the door.
"We'Il have to see you later In tn
afternoon, Ellery," be said politely.
"Rut what did xon- want me to com
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

(To be continued next week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
DEVELOPING THE
S0UTH'S RESOURCES
Continued from page "

the foremost men IN the financial
commercial and m.nufac,uring acti.
vities of the states lying below Ma.
son and D.AOn's line; men who un.
dcrstand in every detail the possib.
.ities as we'll as the needs of the
south. When the handicap OF abso-
late reliance on cotton is removed.
and when the southern people have
determined upon meeting the needs
NJ home consumption with home
production, their greatest economic
problem, if not entirely solved. is
well on its way towards solution.
Not in its entire history has The
south seen so clearly as it does TO-
day a way to industrial freedom. TIL.
"W as we'll as the old south has un-
I'll recently been magnificent staple
That which should have been bene.
M has been a detriment because /.
has been allowed to restrict energy
and enterprise, to stand in the way
or development along lines that
promised Immediately greater re
Turns. 1t can be said of cotton in
l1r south, as has been said of many
other things in human experience
that while it is splendid servant. j,
'a5 been very poor master. Tn
south had only to put it in It's prop
,r place in order to prove the truth
Of his beyond cavil.
That part of the union in point OF
real development is only in its in
fancy. In many respects it is rs
now as was the west at the close of
the civil war. IL calls for increased
transportation facilities and the pro-
motion of industries that will turn
rs raw materials into finished artic.
les at home. Wonderfully fertile.
rich beyond calculation in timber and
minerals, the idle capital of the ma.
ton, seeking profitable employment.
can find opportunities for investment
in the south equal TO those held ont
by any other part OF the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
v A ~ w YCh
Progressive
In

Mr.. w. IL. Hyatt of Westville came
up Saturday night and joined his
family who have been visiting rela-
,ives for the past week Mr. and
Mrs Hyatt and family mo-orod 70
their home on Monday.
notice that the candidates are be-
ginning to sprout Come on boys,
don't be afraid to risk your fate with
The good people. They want to SEQ
you all elected, but unfortunately
thore are not enough Offices for aU.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson and two nit
tie sons Maxwell and Sharon accom-
panied Mr. Laney Walters to his
home at Cassett on last Sunday
morning. Mrs. Thompson will spend
some time with her sisters, Mrs. W.
+. and Fred Starnes while at Cas-
sett.
The Woman's Home Demonstration
Society met on last Wednesday az
the home of Mrs. j. A. Hyatt, where
the tireless cooker was fully demon
strated by Miss Martha Creighton. ).
county demonstration. They had a
very pleasant and instructive meet
ing.
Mr.. ]. a. Hyatt, we are glad t.
note, has started his force to grading
down hill on the Ferguson ROAD
near Van Wyck. He says that he
will soon take his force over near
Mr.. J. ID. Glenn's to do some work. |
News is little scarce and / will
stop for this time.
The opening service of the com
munion service at the Presbyterian |
church was preached by Rev. ]. w.
Davis. the pastor in charge of the
Van Wyck circuit. Rev. James Rus
sell, the pastor of the Presbyterian
church preached splendid sermon
to a large congregation on Sunday.
after which the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered.
The young people spent very
pleasant afternoon on last Friday
at the picnic grounds near the ceme-
terry. The time was spent i'm racing.
playing games. etc, then they were
all called together and after singing
several songs, the Rev. James Rus
sell addressed them, the subject be
ing the Bird Kingdom" Rev. !.
V. Davis also made an address. after
which lunch was spread which was
enjoyed by all.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19


wen Nlr. EDITOR; Ihe weather
continues to be Dry ana the farmers
are wearing long races
we are Siad to note that Mrs oai
lie \. stewart VINO mas been SicV
the past week Is lmproNiNs.
MUS >. y. DAVIS returned ifOh h|'
Visit 90 tIleni@ at itchhurg ON las
IhH'Sl3E
N'''. y" see .'" ann 'na'e
me H'N "A NJ
lhinN'
MI. >. 4. i'E''' "'N' 20 ''ock mn
on iaSI thursday 'o NiS't reIatiVes
ana TO attend inc Cnautauqua.
Miss oIive broch VINO 'S teaching
IN Fort MIL spent the Weekend al
the nome or Mr. ana Mrs l. W.
Massey.
Mr' Laney waters was visitor
IN van Wyck last Friday and satur-
oay' haVing come up with Mr. fhomp-
son IN MS car
Mt and Mrs. George OLeary and
MISS anhls y i'eary Oh YORK spent
ias' SATURDAY a' the nome Oh MI ana
MIS-. o. H >esoi''
"is, Dson anu ne' NIUE sranu
uauehter' MISS huth Dooson or Ian
.a''e ~ ,'si''ns 1N's' D'o9o" sun
"r. "' Dooson.
w., anu -ni' ., " houe'' WI o.
MISS p'sie cunning Id III
pnu W. no'o'e" -
'an'"s'er one uay ias' week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

Upper left hand corner-B Brooder
house where 1000 young chicks are
handled at one time.
Lower left hand corner Twenty
Colony houses Oh ten acre field
with plenty of shade and free range
to give vigorous growth 10 the pul-
let's, and where 800 yoarliag ANA
two year old hens are mated with
vigorous cockerels for incubator eggs.
Upper right hand corner Laying
house Installed with trap nests TO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

There Is moro Catarrh In this sectIo, Of Tho
country than all other diseases put together AID
ltA the last Few years supposed 10 be
lhcuraOle. For a great many years doctors
pronounced II local disease aud prescribed local
remedies, and 10y constantly ..liug to cure wIth
l"cal treatment. promo Nn,rd ilg,Nab.,. sclsyro
has proven CatGrrh t. y a colsr.t4u1nal a 80
shd theIti'rN Icqhife 4 constitutional tr.4tnicgt
it"ll ,st rrh y nrc. Lmuarfactur,I by 4. J.
+, hth,y Co. Io'ece. pho is't1c only CuustItu.
iional euro on the nNSltt II Il, t,lrr III.
IN doses from 10 DR. az, q t.4sn,atf fr,l f -, 'S
directly on the blood kanp% tr1,,,p. s,,- - ~ -
The system. They ons ono N..rf-., i.li... -, ~
hRy case II fslls 10 cur S,.d fos r.-.gl.-- - -
Testimonials. '"'' anu
Address f. =. CHENEY & co TSSN. ot,.
Sold By Druggists ID
Take HcIs Family a'IIs for constins,,o,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

This is one of the best equipped
utility White Leghorn farms in the
state, where high egg production is
sought.
10000 eggs are incubated each
season, between $50 dozen and 400
dozen market eggs are sold each
week, 1000 laying hens maintained
and 1000 head of young stock raised
each season for pullets and broilers.
Three tons Of feed IS used cacn
month.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
SUBSCRIBER.

was made uCrmlnant m 81 ,.i-, WOO.
vota onIv ono oniootion ,a;a
Nv Co+h.,o .a,a,..,, ,,n,, J,''7 ''''' q,
tbo honor corrorroa ,,,o,, h,u,
avnrassed o,nro,io+ton 80 -
dnnco nIacad IN hin, ua a1,-,s 49,.
6e,opot as 80 uor1. eo, ,ro 90.
aIwavs n ramar,ho, +I,,ir obI,o,.,o,,
to nrotact tho irtor.,,s ~, ~ 80,
zens or sorth CoroI:,o r.,
the norsonnor of Tho oo,,a,tioa Ir
,r,oo, r,o,ia,,,,. 49,,
State from tbo Uor pot,,.oo,, a.. G.,
tions tbroupb the dave of Pooon.,n,,o
tion down IN tho nroso,+ do,.
pealing tbrougbou+ 70 ,otria.,.
reference 70 Prasidort wu.on Co.,
lleeping America ont ~ tbo rrro
rean was warmly ann1ardoa
-, rs
~
"''"'e mas 'he a'tltude to-
'''"' 1"s enforcement or law been
NV ''''''' man II is to-day SAID
,'"' i'' SPOKE III pehaIt OF
''''i'- TAX REFORM ana urged
-''' '"' Warehouse sys-
o"' S''" ',H' Improvement is in
l'"'' 90 u'l"I'V"rIahlSm' Mr.
- u''''''u' "S he outlined
ov'" uo"' Ior th" insane
'',' ~ ''i'i''iS' he pointed out M"
'N , ''''le ~ euucaIloh' saying that IN
l''0','''' i'ooo men nave entered
=, !" ''e co'Ioh mliIS OF
o0" 'i'ie'
EN"nS f'iected
'N-N"'' NJ r. Ansei nominated
oo''i ',"' y Evans OF Spartanburg for
-" ,e chairman william a. Stuckey
u Ice county the Blease candidate,
~ - "o''' '''"'eu NY OlIh sawyer or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
DEMOCRATS OF CAROLINA
STAND FIRM FOR WILSON
Continued from Tage y
Temporary Secretary

Temporary Secretary
The vote for tomDorarv socrota,.,
was as follows. AMI 124. Cu,bo,
3O4; Hutchison 225 Nassrs cihbos
and Hutchison were declared elected
temporarv seoretarios
NJ ,r,,.. - D,
+b,. .t,,, ~. -,
mittoo an .rada,,.;o,. 'D, M
adr,iris+r,+,or &c ao,.n,,
tIordorsor 90 ,iI-o, -,
+bo n,o+ior a.. n,,,;,a 49,
Reoufort da,aoation. aran ,.g,..7
,bo oo,,a,t,a,, =. 1...5I n,
NJ, po,1a.,. c,..
ooob oo,4o.ti,,, aa,.,...,.,.
u,,t,, ono bo,s 80
NJ pooI,o+. -, p..,.s-.. T..
Inc a. Az paI,.,- .,.., ~. ','
rrofor 90 NJ, a., ,,,a.... ...,.,
tb, r,,,,,,,. IL,
too an orodar+ioI,
1o+or -, .,,L..,;.,,., ..o.,.
NJ, ,rocr.oi, a., 5.,.,
tho counties IN Witch thoro ona na
oontost rroro oooor+,a -, ,.',nu,.,...
Eoob daIooo+ior ~, 49,,
bar os t,o or.a,,.;,1. ,,,.,-
boor tbo Paorsor+ co,to..
Tho Chirstorsor aa,oa,.,o
seated IN tho co,vo,t,o, ostor oooon.
inc tho mo iority ronor+ 20 ~ oon,
nittae sipncd bv % no,,bors IT,
minority ranort os rine roorbors fov
ored tho ea,tir, Of tbo ro,h,n. soo
tiop Mr. NcSyai, r,o,oa - -.
tho majority renor+
Mr. Dominick asked .b,t tho coll
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
Pulls BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ng hides the taste. Dr. Kings New
Life Pills containN ingredients that
put the liver workin g, move the bow
is freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid
digestion. Just try a bottle OF DR..
kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel; 25c at drug
gists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
To Clean Calf Book BindInas.

Wash the bindings lightly with q
soft sponge dipped in a mixture of
a half ounce of the best glue dissolved
in ore pint OF warm water one tea.
spoonful OF glycerin and a little nout
paste. When dry. rub we'll with a
ChauOiS skin
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
FRIENDS.
FOR CORONER

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as coroner of
Lancaster county, subject to the
rules of the democratic primary. /
have endeavored at all times in the
past TO fulfil the duties of the office
to the best of my ability, and your
support in the coming primary will
be greatly appreciated.
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
INOR AEDIIOR

hereby announce myself for re-
election to the position of County
Auditor of Lancaster county, subject
TO the rules Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
JOS. w. KNIGHT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l am candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives, sub
ject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary. l wish to
take this opportunity to thank the
voters of Lancaster county for the
Iundsome vote given me two years
ago.
s. T.. BALES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
EOK SIIlaHInIA

We hereby announce the name of
John =. Hunter as candidate for
reelection to the Office of Sheriff
for Lancaster county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the demo-
ratio primary election to be held in
August next
FRIENDS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
FOR CLERK OF COURT

| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for reelection to the
Office of Clerk OF Court for Lancas-
ter county, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary election.
PAUL MOORE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
FOR CORONER

| hereby announce my candidacy
ior Coroner of Lancaster county and
nledge myself to abide by the rules
If the Democratic primary.
w. Q. CASKEY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
FOR MAGISTRATE

take pleasure in announcing II.
w. Mobley a candidate for reelection
as Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Town
snip, subject to the rules oS the
democratic primary.
FRIEND" 4"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

lhree tons OF feed j. used Cacn
month.
caster >, I.aurons 3. Lexington s. Me
Cormick 4 Marion 8. Marlboro s.
Oconce 3. Orang.bure II. PicI-eus
Richland 10. Saluda 6. SpartanNurg
l6, sumter s Williamsburg s. YORK.
I; total 267.
Mr.. Browning received the follow
'ae support: Aiken / Anderson ~.
Barnweu /, Clarendon >. Dillon Z.
Dorchester l. Fairfield l, Georgetown
!. Lancaster /, Laurcns ). Lee 6.
Newberry s, Oconee /, Richland .
Total 43.
Jones iS Treasurer
Gen. Willie Jones was elected treas
urer Of the State Democratic party
without opposition. The nomination
was made by Christie Benet and sec
onded by Mr.. Dominick.
The following district vice presi-
dents Of the State convention we're
nominated, and subsequently elected
by acc'amation: First. r.. J. Dennis
of Berkeley county; Second. d. S.
Henderson of Aiken; Fourth, J. IL.
Miller of Laurens; Fifth. J. l.. Glenn
Of Chester; Sixth, David Il. Cocker on
lTartsvillc; seventh, \ II. Morse of
0rangoburg. Nominations for the
Third district were postponed on re
quest of Mr. Domtnick.
on motion of Mr. Henderson al
resolutions wero referred TO the com
mittec on resolutions.
The convention took second re
cess at Cos o'clocl, until $40 O'Clock
last night.
Tripp Named
w. \. Tripp of Anderson was nomi-
mated and elected vice president
from the Third congressional district
Of the state Democratic party.
Fred H. Dominicll made strong
fight to have the convention proceed
TO ballot on the national delegates
1t was pointed out that members of
the committees on rules and on plat
form and resolutions were out Of the
hall. Mr.. Blakenev of Kershaw took
mp the fight. replying frankly to Mr.
Dnmnlrk For a time. as each rose
in explanation. it seemed as if some
heated arguments world cnsuc but
on motion OF MIR. Rlakency the reso- |
luton was tabled.
New Enrolment
Mr. Dominick moved that all the
report from the committee on rules
be adopted eXcent that relating to the
commissioner. The motion
was carried
The new rules require new re-
every election year. Mos,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

test the laying ability of 500 best
selected pullets each winter.
Lower right hand corner-Another
laying house with two acre yard
sown in green food. where seconl
pen of layers are kept
I'm addition to these buildings
there is a two story feed house with
incubator cellar.
All buildings are pipcd with run.
ming water.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TREASURER

am a candidate for reelection to
the office of County Treasurer, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
T. l.. HILTON
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
Put in Primary

Road commissioners were also put
in the primary. A rule was made to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
MANY GRINNELL
PEOPLE TO TEACH

Grinnell, May 1917 class of
ninety-tive seniors at Grinnell college
over half are expecting to take up
work in the teaching profession next
year. Forty-flve women and eight
men have either secured or contem-
plate securing positions as teachers for
at least part of their life work.
This is about the average percent
age of graduates who enter the teach
/ ing profession during their first year
out Of college. Many of them will
continue and make the profession
their life work. while others will go
on with graduate or professional work
in larger universities after year or
two of teaching.
Inquiry into the plans of the remain
ing members of the class shows that
some Of the men expect to enter bust
ness life, while nine men will continue
school work in professional lines. Law,
medicine, theology and business are
the professions chosen. Four women
In the graduating class will continue
graduate work in eastern institutions
A majority Of tn prospective teach.
ers have secure positions already
and large number have signed con.
tracts to teach in Iowa cities and
towns. Several, however, will teach
in the west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
JOHN JAEGER DIES
AT EDDYv|[LE
PRESIDENT OF MANNING e. EP
PERSON BANK ANSWERS LAST
SUMMONS.

Eddyville. May 1s.--John Jaeger
president Of the Manning & Epperson
state bank of Eddyville, died late last
night. Mr.. Jaeger was native or
France and came to the United States,
locating in Iowa in 1858. Until 1901
he was actively engaged in farming.
In 1902 he became identified with the
bank of which he was made president
three years later. With his business
activities he took great interest IN
city and county affairs.
He was a veteran of the civil war,
being a member of Co. e. 10Th Iowa
volunteers. Besides his widow. six
children survive: John j., of Monroe
county: William of Mahaska county:
Richard of Davis county; George 'of
Jefferson county; Mrs. Mary Barnett
of Jonesboro, Ark, and Mrs. Louise
Epperson Of Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20

ter, were in town short time Tuesday.
John r. FARRELL of Moberly. Mo-, was
q business caller here Wednesday,.
Homer Johnson Of Dos Moines was
In town this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson of
Oskaloosa spent Sunday In town at the
parental r. D. Robertson home. -
There has been unloaded here In the
last ten days seven cars Of sand and
steel to be used on bridges in this
township.
Homer Anderson of Des Moines was
in town Monday on business with r.
Miss Minerva DeCook who IL attend
ing college in Oskaloosa spent Sun
day at the parental J. A. DeCook home.
Mrs D. A. McReynolds visited this
week with relatives and friends in Of
tumwa and Eldon. ...
Mrs. Chas. Brown closed successful
term Of school at Burr Oak Friday.
G.. W. McReynolds made a business
trip to Ottumwa Tuesday.
Fred DeCook and g. w. McReynolds
spent Saturday in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Charles e. Brown moved her
household goods to her home in Os-
kaloosa Saturday.
c. H. Olson Of Newton was in town
a short time Saturday on business. v
John Champ Of Laddsdale 10 visiting
this week with his daughter Mrs. D. A.
McReynolds. #,}
r. D. Robertson was in Pella this
week on business. ~
Mrs Hatfield Of Oskaloosa was here
Tuesday. ..o a... ....
r. D. Robertson and daughter spent
Thursday evening in Pella with friends.
N. Crosby of Newton was business
caller here Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-20
BoNAPARTE.

Mrs. Josie Mccoy and children have
returned to their home In Ketcham
Idaho.
Mrs. M. J.. Hughes Of Storm Lake
Ia, is visiting here at the DR.. Cresar
home.
Miss Bess Watts Of Pennington Wis
tied here last week with her grand
daughter Mrs. Nancy Cox.
Harold Johnson Of Bismark. N. D.
came last week to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Johnson. @
Martin Hornbaker and M. F. Horn
baker were called to Belgrade, Mon.
last week because Of the serious illness
Of the formers son 0. Hornbaker.
Mrs. J. A. Davis is visiting relatives
at Luray. Mo.
Mrs. Lucia Mills and son Thurlo Of
Des Moines are guests at the P. s
G. ". Bennett has gone to Excelsio,
Springs, Mo-, for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Bruce Vale was called to vii
lams, Ia last week because of the
death of an aunt SsS7 ft.stle2
Frank acknowledgements has returned
from visit with relatives in Ohio.
Congressman w. P. Borland was herr
last week visiting the DR.. Cresap fam
lily.
Mrs. N. 3. House and son Clinton
visited relatives near Mt. Sterling las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith Of Fair