davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03

Nipple Conc lonc Nalcrials-IhrC,
cups finely cut tart apples, ! cup, com
meal, H. cups milk, | teaspoon salt !
teaspoon butter, + cup, boiling water.
Directions -Scald the cornmcal, add
tht salt, remove from stove and cover
for half hour then add the milk and
mrN veil Add the apples, brush pie
tirs with butVr and pour The smi4prc
IN Cuycr ana taec one and ou%1|dli
Fftours in moderate oven or YOU can pu,
into mold and steam two hours. Serve
with brown sugar.
Ovtall Soup NiatcrialS-Onc oNtall
cut IN pieces, - cup cut onion, cup
finely cut carrot, | cup diced potatoes,
! tablespoon salt. = teaspoon white
pepper, dash paprika. | tablespoon fine
" cut parsley and a little thyme, If YOU
like the flavor. | tablespoon caramel
DlrcctionS-Thc oNtail should be
chopped at each point, making the
pieces from | to , inches long wash
, we'll in , or 3 waters, put on to boil
with ~ quarts cold water. and boil
slowly two horr, then add the onion.
carropSalt and pepper and boil twenty
minutes, Add potatoes and boil TWEEN.
ty-fivc minutes add paprika, par,le,
and caramel. Serve with the pieces OF
caramel
Salmon Croquettc,. Cream Sauce
Matcrials-Ou cup canned salmon,
tablespoon butter. Tablespoon flour. y
cup milk, :, teaspoon salt. dash whit,
pepper, | teaspoon lemon JUICE / css
and brcadcrumbS. 4
DircctionS-put the salmon intu-bow
and add the cream sauce and lemon
juice mix well with fork so that IN,
salmon is well broken Set aside To &c
cold, mold into cone shapes; roll il
hreadcrumhs then dip IN egg Il cgl
which has been beaten with | tablespoon
cold milk and then in brcadcrumh,
Fry in dccp, hot lat. Serve with greer
peas
Sauce Put the butter into saucepan
when melted add the flour mix wei
d, and add the cold milk slowly. stlrrlnJ
until smooth and creamy add the sal
and pepper boil three minutes.
Baked Apple DumplingS Materials
-Four apples, | cup flour. ! tca'poo.
baking powder, - teaspoon salt. | tea
spoon shortening ! cup milk. ! table
spbon sugar, , teaspoons butter.
Dirc6ionS-Sin' the flour. bakin
, powder and salt into howl add the lar
and rub i'm lightly add lust enough col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03
AGED WOMAN GOES TO
WED, BUT IS KILLED
Body Found Near Grand Rapids VA
Lover Arrested and Held for
the Murder.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. oct B.
An entirely new identification and an
arrest on suspicion we're the latest dc
yelopmcntS Of the death -oi an aged
woman, whose body with two bulle,
holes in the forehead and one in the
right arm vas found two miles cast OF
here yesterday afternoon
The woman, who the police say un
doubtedly wa, murdered was identified
a, Mr., Nina H. St John Of MAY.
field, y y. and John Allcrton. % years
old, OF AShtabula, Ohio. was arrested
and Is being held prisoner Tor further
investigation into the woman's death
identification was made through let.
tiers found IN a yalisc IN a room al a
hotel where the woman stayed PRIOR Il
her disappearance several day, ago
The identification was confirmed los
the proprietor Of the hotel. The latter
also declared that Allcrton lett tho no.
tel At the same time Mrs. ~ John de-
parted
Nlcrton was taken into custody FOL
lowing a story which the police say wa
told them by Mrs. Edward Buckley
wife OF a local grocer Nlcrton. tho
police say she told them, Lett 4 bundl,
in her store a few days ago saving h,
would call for IT later. Her curiosity
she declared impcllcd her to open tn,
bundle. In It she said She found a re
volycr and letters belonging to Mr.,
! 81 John
The letters found in the ,atchcl at tn,
hotel indicate, the police say, tina, Z
promise OF marriage figured in tn,
womau'S trip here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03

MIR and Mrs { u Breeding had as
guests over the mcck end Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ KEYS OF Hollis. Okla, and
their little daughters, the iamou,
"Qu~ldruplctt" who are so well known
to- all Fair visitors. Mr. and Mr., Keys
with the babies lett SUNDAY night iot
the Fair at MuSkogcc and later will
exhibit them at the Dallas lair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03
~; ~


and Mrs Dean from i'dri,. IcNa''
where she visited during Mr. Dean
absence
..,,
Ml,. I",' ny,,, ~ .I Wr.
i"' I"'I' nc, p'''" b,,. ' Nv, h,r
w. n"H, cav thursday ."
r.
Mrs Charlie, \ hun, WI leave
Thursday noon Tor Brownsville, Texas
where She VIII JOIN 'aplan nuts VINO
>'S,'','" 'u'', N'u. w., ,lSV''''
'"' '"'N SIM" .'''''
II =
The lidlc, music CIub chorus VII
begin tho active work of the year Ia.
morrow muIalue when with a rchcar-
sal at I'D 'ftg k tomorrow morning M
Mt aI Nl> i'"'Id M'N'U'u WIN
return thursday from " TWO weeks ""
No M l.'H'' ana 'n'''R'
" i 4
The friend, OF little Elizabeth Moor
r'an, who has been NJ with ,carIct ~
scr. will hc glad t. know that She Is
recovering rapidly
The KINDERGARTEN Federation Of
Mothers, club, Nill NICE, Wednesday
'h' h'sh,'ho9I Iho ,ohlg', OF me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03
Better MENU
Contest
Breakfast

Breakfast.
grapes .4
cereal of sh6ice
trIcd Tomatoes on Toast
Hot Rolls
lam or Fruit Butter
Coffee or Cocoa
Luncheon or Supper.
flashed Sweet Potatoes
Narmcd-O Over Cabbage
Apple Corn Pone
Milk, Tea or Cocoa
Dinner
Oxtall Soup
Salmon CroQuctteS, Cream Sauce
Stcwcd Tomatoes
Pepper Hash
Baked Apple Dumpling'
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-03

Mr. and Mr., Earl VI Shelly are
expecting as a guest Mrs. Shelly,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
JEFFERSON PIONEER
DIES AT FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Frank De-
marsh passed away Wednesday about
10 o'clock at her home on West Broad
way after only a few days illness of
pneumonia. Mrs. Demarsh was one OF
the old settlers of Jefferson county
and previous to her coming to Fair
field a number of years ago resided
near Perlee and Pleasant Plain. Mr..
Demarsh preceded her about six years
ago. 49,.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence and the interment will be
made in Evergreen cemetery. Two
children, DR.. Clarke c. Demarsh of
this city and Mrs. Roy e. Haitian of
Fort Wayne, Ind, are left to mourn
the passing of this good woman. One
sister, Mrs. John Demarsh of this city
also survives.
Mrs. Demarsh has been in ill health
for some time past naturally of a frail
disposition she has been the source of
a great deal of anxious care by her
children and relatives for several
years, and when pneumonia attacked
her a few days ago her life was dis
pared of by all. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
GR|NNELL PLANS
ON NEW COURSES
COLLEGE WILL COVER WORK
THAT IT HAS NEVER
CARRIED BEFORE.

Grinnell, Jan. 21.-According to a
list of available courses given out by
the college Office early this week,
ltwenty-three courses are to be opened
up to new registration for Grinnell
students during the second semester
which begins January 81. or these
twenty-three courses there are several
which have never been given before.
In the economics department, under
Professor Wyckof, the course hereto
fore consisting Of a study OF the pr1n-
ciples of economies for n year has
been changed and the second semester
of the course is now given over to a
study Of the principles Of sociology.
Professor Carver who comes as ex-
change lecturer from Harvard in
March, will give lectures to this class.
A new course in journalism Is to
be offered by Professor Walleser but
the class will be limited to fifteen
members. For two years there has
been a demand for such a course In
the English department and 1t would
have been listed last fall had the
classes in required English usually
taken by freshmen not been so large.
A course in commercial contracts un-
der Professor LeDeuc, one in modern
drama under Professor Ryan, and one
in appreciation of music under Pro-
fessor Pierce are some of h most
notable of the new courses.
Semester examinations r held In
Grinnell from Monday to Friday OF
next week and registration for the
new semester will be completed by
Saturday. There will be no notice
able change in the number Of students
enrolled in Grinnell as it Is believed
that the number of new students al
ready entered for the new semester
will more than make up for the few
who invariably leave at this time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
zorro.

Mrs. Ralph Edwards and baby Of OF
tumwa have been visiting at the EN-
erson Early home for several weeks.
Quarterly conference was held at the
M. e. church Saturday afternoon by
Rev. c. l.. Tenant. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Beckley are both
quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. II. D .Tade entertained the EN-
broidery club and a number Of other
guests at her home Friday afternoon.
Gould Syphers Of Burlington was in
town last weke ~disposing of the real
and personal property Of his grand
mother who passed away a few weeks
ago
Gladys Stuckey returned Friday
evening from a months visit with rel
atives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. J. w. Runyon has been quite
sick the past week with the grip.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. w. J. Buffing-
ton.
Ben Williams was elected superin-
tendent Of the Christian Sunday school
a few days ago in place Of M. E. Har-
Ian who will move to Fairfield in a
few weeks.
Mrs. Tom McCabe of Red Oak is here
helping care for her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Beckley
Mrs. Kate Billingsly will be hostess
to the Embroidery club Friday Jan. 29'
Albert Schultz q q force OF men
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
FRUIT JUDGING
TEAM WINS CUP

4 ksnes Jan. 21.-The Iowa State col
1ege fruit Judging team won a dis
4incsfve victory In the intercollegiate
accntest at Lincoln, Neb., capturing
Ar1st place and the beautiful silver cup
hysa margin Of At points over its near
pst compctitor. Two other institutions
were represented, the agricultural col
lexes Of Kansas and Nebraska. Three
sof the Iowa State college men, Nd. &.
Kirkpatrick, H. e. Nickels, and J.:
Hekimian ranked first, second and
third respectively, among the fifteen
contestants. F. E. Parsons was sixth
AamonK them and ]. H. Vogel was
eighth man among the competitors.
This second intercollegiate Judging
victory was just as sweeping as the
victory Of the live stock team at the
Denver live stock show last week The
men from Ames won first in place, first
"A reasons, and first in Identification.
sHekimian ranked as first man on rea-
sScns, kirkpatrick was perfect In 1den-
y4dncation and highest in placing. Ten
sSlasses Of apples, four plates to a class
we're Judged on form, size, condition
ana color.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
GRANTS I. w. c.. MORE
TIME; PLEDGES $4,000

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 21.-With the
fate of Iowa Wesleyan hanging In the
balance and at one of the darkest
hours in it's long history, the cheering
news was flashed over the wires to the
head of the financial campaign COM
mittee that the university senate
which is at present in session in Chi
cago, had granted an extension OF
seven days time in which to raise the
$780, 900 for the maintenance OF Iowa
Wesleyan college as a class A school.
The various committees have been
busy conducting the campaign in
Henry county during the past two days
and have met with good success. The
total sum which has to date been
pledged is $50, 900, but this is 100000
short of the required amount and it
will require exceptionally hard work
in the part of the committeeman to
secure this additional sum-. Neverthe-
less those in charge of the campaign
feel that they can reach their goal
within the required time. A large
mass meeting will be held tonight at
the campaign headquarters and plans
will be outlined for the remaining days
of the campaign. f.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
100 YEARS
OLD ANSWERS CALL
WELL KNOWN COLoRED MAN At
kEOKUk HAD FAMILY REC
oRDs TO PROVE AGE.

Keokuk, Jan. 21.-Abraham Yeiser,
an ex-slave who vas just n hundred
years old, according to records OF the
family, passed away at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Dixon. Mr..
Yeiser came to Keokuk from Missouri
in 1855 at the close of the civil war,
which freed him from slavery, and
was well known among the colored
residents of the city.
He had been suffering from Bright's
disease for several years and had
been confined to his bed for eleven
weeks before his demise.
MI. Yeiser was born in Louisville,
Kentucky, in the year 1915, tn lslav.
cry. At an. early date he was brought
to Macon, Mo, by his master, Thomas
Mccormick, now deceased. Sons OF
Mccormick now live in a Colorado
city. which is also the homo of two
SOM of Mr.. Yeiser.
The decedent was married In Mis-
souri, and came to Keokuk In Janu-
ary, 1865. This city had been his
home since. Mr.. Yeiser had made his
home for some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dixon, at whose home he
died. His wife passed away a year
ago here.
Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeiser and five survive. They
are Mrs. Dixon Of this city; Mrs. |.
B. Washington, Burlington; It. W.
Yeiser and James Yeiser, Canyon
City, Colo, and Lincoln Yeiser OF St
Paul. Following r the grandchild'
rem: Mrs. J.. e. Johnson, Burlington;
Mrs. Edward Martin, Dubuque; Mrs
G. BROMLEY, st. Louis; William
Yeiser, st.. Paul, and William Yeiser,
Des Moines. There r seven great
grandchildren. While a resident. OF
Keokuk, the decedent worked 20 2
laborer. Ga ss:.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
FELLOWS BURIAL
NEAR

Fairfield, Jan. 21.-The funeral serv-
ices of Stephen D. Fellows, whose
death occurred Wednesday morning at
1880 following a stroke of apoplexy
at his home on West Hampstead
street, were held today and the re-
mains taken to Keosauqua where they
will be laid to rest in the Fellows
cemetery near that city.
Mr.. Fellows was born in Lyverne'
Pa, Oct. 3, 1888, and when four years
of age he moved to Iowa with his par
ents, locating on a farm near keosau-
uua, in Van Buren, county. Here MI.
Fellows lived until March, 1909, when
he and his aged wife came to Fairfeld
to spend their declining years near
their daughter, Mrs. James r. starr.
i Hale and hearty in spite of his age
Mr.. Fellows had made many warm
| friends since coming to Fairfield and
especially in local Masonic and Odd
| Fellow circles will be greatly missed.
In 1861 Mr.. Fellows claimed as his
bride Miss Anna Bowen Of KeosauQua,
and she is left with seven children to
mourn the sudden taking away OF q
| good husband and father. The child
rem are as follows: Mrs. G. ". Brown
of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. James P.
starr of this. city; George Of Coopers-
town, s.. D.; Grant Of Chicago; Allen
d.. of Auburn, CAL; Thomas OF Des
Moines, and Lee of KeosauQua. *.
In the many years of his residence
in Van Buren, county Mr.. Fellows be-
came one of the most prominent men
of that county and there are hundreds
of friends there who are indeed shock
ed to learn of his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
FARMERS WANT To
IMPROVE COUNTY
IOWA STATE COLLEGE MAN IS
ENGAGED AS SPECIAL AGENT
FOR WORK..

Orange City, Jan. 21.-George Dun
lap of Iowa State college has been Sc
cured as county agent for Sioux coun
ty and will take up his duties within
a few days. Mr.. Dunlap has been
engaged in farm extension work for
several years.
The movement to ecure a county
agent here began a year ago when a
countrywide meeting was held and
a temporary organization was ef-
fected. In the next several months
| work of lining up the farmers and
business men back OF the proposition
was carried on and an annual sum OF
! about 81, 800 was secured to finance
the work Of the county agent. Farm
ers, the various banks and the county
board Of supervisors guaranteed this
sum-, the government contributing
the usual 81, 200 additional.
A countrywide meeting of all sub
scribers to the agent fund was held
in Orange City in December and the
following officers were elected: b.
r. French, president; George r.
moir, vice president: F. F. Fuller,
secretary; G. Kpole, treasurer; j.
Rensink, H. DeVries, H. M. Wissink,
4. w. Sarle, Louis Miller, B. Pot
tebaum and M. B. Smith, directors.
A desire to have the county agent
begin work at once was expressed be-
cause of the seed corn situation and
because of hog cholera which was
fairly prevalent in the county last
fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
SELLS HIS S
FOR 5000 In EAST

webster City, Jan. 81. - N. J. Lor-
ing of this city has just sold 200 pounds
sof dried ginseng root to an eastern
Snrm for 5000, the product having
drought nearly $3.50 a pound. This
aNoot@was taken of an acre Of ground.
n Lor1ng has been in the ginseng
ebuIsiness for six years. He has ten
gbSsds, planted to mature at different
Sseasons. When first planted, the sled
#must lie In the ground through two
winters before It sprouts and grows.
The plants must also be always under
Nerudcfal shade, which makes the rails
Ing 20 expensive that few engage IN
MI. Loring, however, has o got
his beds along where he may expect a
harvest each year. Mr.. Lor1ng is a
rural mail carrier out of Webster City
and raises ginseng as a side line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
POLICE ARE THREATENED.

Dos Moines, Jan. 21.-A scrubbed
;ablackhand note with an open threat
death If he did not keep away from
The south side railroad yards, was re-
acefved by Joseph Newell, head Of the
Espclice booze-buying department. He
With Alb Day and others have been try
ing to clean up a gang Of ~bootleggers
sin Little Italy. The liquor battle
has frightened the gang. The po-
lice take the note seriously and are
Aahplanning to start al Investigation.
The note was as follows and was
written on a torn envelope and could
hardly be discerned:
"Mind your own business and keep
tout Of the back yard"
Below was a rude drawing of a
kcof1n with skull and crossbones upon
SAt and q wreath of flowers OF top. On
6lt was written, "Your coffin"
I have been sticking about on the
Mouth side," commented Newell after
4 etting the letter. "Yes, I guess they
mean 1t, but I am not worried about
s3tt." The letter was addressed to
Newell In are Of the detective de-
Spartment. j,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
HONAPAR1E.

Mrs, Alice M. Davis, former post
mistress here and a very highly re-
spected resident Of Bonaparte died
Dec. 20, 1915, at Arlington, s. D., at
thelhome of her son. She suffered a
stroke Of paralysis Sept. 81, from
which she never recovered. Mrs.
Davis was a daughter Of James c., and
Americas Sullivan and was born FeD'
%, 1s43, at Edna, Mo.
She was married to J. P. Davis
April a., 1864, and four years later
moved to Bonaparte, where she r.
NAMED until October, 1915, when she
went to South Dakota to make her
home. She vas a member OF the
Presbyterian church and also was post.
mistress for one term during President
Roosevelt's administration.
She was greatly beloved by all as
she was very charitable and thoughtful
of others. She leaves to mourn her
loss two children, DR.. H. e. Davis OF
Arlington, s. D., and Mrs. L. H. Spen.
Ger of Chicago, an adopted: daughter,
Mrs. F. M. Irwin Of Los Angeles, CAL,
one sister, Mrs. Jessie Campbell OF
Edna, Nc. The funeral service was
held at the DR.. Davis residence by
Rev. r. e. Tarleton on Dec. 81.
Efie May Bale was born Dec. Z, 3
and died Jan. IL, 1915, aged "a years.
She was the daughter of j. H., and
Mary Bale of Wyanett, Ill. She was
married Aug. IL, 1900, to R. M. Daven.
port. She with her husband moved
here more than six years ago and
opened a five and ten cent store. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H: Bale,
one sister, and five brothers.
Mrs. Nancy Baber, an aged resident
of Bonaparte, passed away Sunday,
Jan. 8, following a stroke of paralysis.
She was born in White county, ILL.,,
Oct. 26, 1927, being SO years of age.
She was married on Jan. s, 1857, to
M. Baber who preceded her In
death. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Hannah Woods Of Bonaparte, two fos-
ter sons, William and Oliver, two
grandchildren, Mrs. ]. B. Matlock of
Bonaparte, and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson
of Moline, Ill.
Funeral services were held here at
the PRESBYTERIAN church of which she
was a member.
Mrs. Laura Henkle and Mrs. Jennie
Hines returned last week from q sew
era weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Ada George was called to Bush
nell, ILL.,, last week because of the
serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Georgia Sherman of Keosau'
qua, was a visitor here last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Henry.
Oliver Baber and daughter. Mrs.
Lizzie Thompson Of Moline, ILL.,, were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
BUSINESS COURSE
IN NOW

Iowa City, Jan. 81. = The first bust
ness short course in pharmacy ever
1conducted in the United States is In
ession In Iowa City, at the University
~ Iowa, under whose auspices it Is
held. The extension division and the
college OF pharmacy are in charge.
the address of welcome was delivered
nv Dr.. T. H. Macbride, president OF
The university, who was one OF the
Of the department OF phar-
macy at 8. q. L, 81 years ago. Among
the contributors to the programs were
Aprofessor L. e. Sayre Of Lawrence,
KIN. dean Of the college of pharmacy,
sUniversity OF Kansas; F. Junkerman
~ Cedar Rapids, secretary and man
Sager OF Churchill Drug Co., and Profess
Edward Kremers, Of the depart
Sment Of pharmacy. University OF Wis
;sconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Daisy Rodibaugh Of Agency WIS.,
seod In Ottumwa today.
Miss vashti Lewis Of Batavia was
visitor In Ottumwa today.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Kitterman OF
Charlton are in the city visiting rela'
ttives.
Mr.. r. r. Brady and three chill
dren, $50 North Davis street, are
spending several days with relatives
~ Fairfield.
9 M. and Mrs. Richard Rabourn and
Dolores Of Oskaloosa, are
Avisitlng 1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
walter vreeiand, 541 West Main
$sbtFssl
Mrs. J. w. Neasham, 31b North
Market street, and Mrs. George Haw,
t117 East Fifth street, left this morn
INK for Iowa City where they will visit
a1rSends. They will return Monday.
I MI. and Mrs. Henry 3. S. Worm
fhcudt, who were married Saturday at
[et PAUL. Mimi, have returned from
their wedding trip and are residing
s4or H. present with Mr. and Mrs.
tJohm 'WoEmhoudt, 402 Chester ave-
fnsnna
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Eastman OF
YOUNGSTOWN, N. D., arrived here SUNDAY
morning to attend the funeral OF tnell
daughter-in-law Mrs. Louise Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Holloway cams
down from Oskaloosa SUNDAY anu
snent the day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiley Bay OF Avery
Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Frank Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Bay OF AIDE
attended the funeral Of Mrs. S. B. Bay
Saturday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Ward OF
were called to Eddyville this week by
the death Of their sister Mrs. Louise
Eastman.
MI. and Mrs. John Bay who were
called to Eddyville by the death OF Mrs
S. B. Bay have returned to their nome
Marie Crswell of O%skaloosa spent
Sunday in Eddyville visiting her
grandmother Mrs. M. J. Criswell.
The remains Of Mrs. Catherine June
Hart were brought from Ottumwa 10
Eddyville Sunday afternoon and taken
to the M. e. church where funeral
services were conducted by the pastor
Rev. Day. Interment was made In
Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Walker has returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
Clyde, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawk of OF
tumwa spent Sunday here visiting at
the parental Fred Sayille home.