davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

Or. Atwood, of Boca Grande,
spent the day in the city on bust.
ness.
Deputy sheriff Thad Carlton
is spending today in Punta Cor
da on business.
W. \, Hatchcll, a well known
citizen Of Fort Meade, arrived in
the city last night and is regis.
tered at the Arcadia House.
&. VI johnson left this morn.
ing for Bowling Green to look
over the fall crops in that sec
ton.
\. J. Bcndin, of jacksonville,
arrived this morning and will be
in the city for several days
trau~acting business.
Robert Battery. Of Fort Ny
crS, arrived in the city ycstcr.
day afternoon, and is registered
at the Arcadia House.
Eugene IIcudrv. formerly q
resident Of this city but now Of !
Bcrmont, spent today in Arcadia |
with friends.
-, =,
MIS- th"dE Parker lrft yes. !
tcrday afternoon for Homeland, |
where she will visit friends ana !
relatives for several davs.
-
non. W. q. Lan@Iord, OF
i"II Myers came mp TINS morT
y. Parker.
~,
IL'i' I,''h'r N''IS prlncinal
"I the Oak nr"'' school, h1. /
gone - yak ''r'Nr jo ASSUME uI
---
"" "'l Mrs. &. IT. Sliicr
and boys returned 10 their home
i'm this city yesterday from Lake !
Nluau"a, Indiana.
W. ~ way well known 10 I
cal real r''9i" man, has returned .
from short stay at Boca .
'rahde'
John Hym1n. or BARLOW was
III the city Il snort time ycstcr.
"G'l en- route nome from Boca
'T'h'''
Y. q l,nsscII and dorohtor
Mis- Gus.fc Tr.sI 1nrt thiS
I I,,L.,. l"r ''rI"' Ie harhor,
tI wv 10y WI "'''l 'c"ch school
'"' cunning .-ILn,
Ed. Lev. the well known off.
cial court stenographcr for fine
, ,,',tm ,,,'',', NrIIt TO "rt Mea
-, way a. ''''''''i 10 WISH MS
l"'''''N
Hon. James 4. Timbcrlokc
and wife left Yesterday after.
noon for Barlow. where they viii
,.,' l'"'''''H anu IrIehdS lor a
~" ""'H'
Denutv Sbo,iT FL c,n,o.
lert his morning ror Sohni ~,
and \von parl, u.hon H. Iii ]
spend tbn dov tronsoct;ra b,,si
ness and sor,iro ranans ''''
Mrs .Ionico ard douoh+on 90
Piouo. Indiana arrived IN Al,
civ last nipbt Nrrs Ioriaa lii Il
take a teachers ovomination g. +
teocb . school in tLis cnuntr ~ "
u
j. I, Hickey, Of Lakeland. ar. f
will spend the day on business Il
ME- lllckrN Is registered at the \
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

60 1000 feet C.3O feet
- pu, g. 1920 fccr feet
! further hui that owing TO
'hr soft and unstable condition
of the ground through which
said canals pass. o. ., practically
mpoSsihl" 'u scr th, slope stakes
for This work. and recommend
that the same be- cNcavatcd To q
uniform width ut the top and
bottom as follows;
Canal ~" from station Q TO
station 30, top . feet. bottor .
feet.
Canal "A' from station 80 to
station 600, top 10 feet. bottom 3
feet.
Canal CA" from stltfnu GO tp
station 81. top 10 feet. bottom /
feet.
Canal "A' from station II to
station 81, top II feet. bottom
= feet.
Canal "B" from station o 10
station p top : feet. bottom =
feet.
Canal ,B" from ,rarfru - In
station IS. rop 10 frrr. haitian
feet.
Canal "H" from srgrfnu - f.,
Station If. rIr, a. tnu # fret
bottom = feet.
II The canal, hc constructed in
the ohn,. .n.,do ,,.l n.iJL. I,
yardagr will approxim,to very
closely Il. tlc 9mnurt. rnrortoJ
hv the committee ana ornrnvoJ
hy your board Jouunrr Ard
1910 and win ,T,.,,l -.
drainage to the land. and re.
Spectullv ask vour ounrovnl az
same.
Respectfully suhmittod
j. Sentz Ronnistor
Enoinaor
We concur in the ohnvo rooor,
mendation.
b. F. Stewart
b. G. Letzring
Drainonn Committee
Deputy sbrriT bond nr II n
Henderson u.i+L ~ VI
and John Thomas TovIor os s,,no
ties. was onprnvnd
The Treasurer fiIod bis rono,+
The sheriff filed his rouort
The tax collector dIod lie 40
port. "'7
TUESDAY, SEPT : 1o1c
The commissioner rooonrono5
with Chairman U.Litohrn,. INV ,,a
sidinp and all oan,m,;.,,io.llr i,
Moved socondod or5 oou.;,,
that Commissioner Wbitohru1t
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

Leonard Matthews came up
this morning from Nocatee.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

Deputy sheriff Thad Carlton
is spending today in Punta Cor
da on business.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

Dr. Atwood. of Boca Grande,
spent the day in the city on bust
ness.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

W. \. GIatchcll, well known
citizen Of Fort Meade, arrived in
the city last night and is regis.
tered az the Arcadia House.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

&. VI. johnson left this morn.
ing for Bowling Green to look
over the fall crops in that sec
ti,u
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-09-14

Lee Stuart, who has been in
the city several days with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
y w. Stuart. left today for
Waucnula, where he will resume
his position as manager of the
City Garage.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
"Bige" Hartgrave Knocked Sense
less When Bolt Hits House.

"Bige" HartSrave, No. SO4 Second
avenue west, was struck by lightning
about ten; thirty o'clock Saturday
evening at his home and while not
seriously inconveniCnCed he was put
ont of business for the time being and
how lie escaped more serious cOnSe
Quences he does not understand.
Lightning struck the Hartgrave
home, ripped off board or two from
the building AMI scattered the plast
ering about. The bolt left the rooms
of the dwelling filled with smoke that
smelled like some one had set off d
box Of matches but no fire was start
ed and no other damage discovered
other than the displaCing of the
boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. HartSrayes had been
to town returning during the sudden
rain and electrical storm OF the even
ing Mrs. HartgraVe preceded "Bige'
through the front entrance and she
passed on toward the kitchen. Mr.
Hartgrave had just entered and wae
at the screen door when the fash oil
the bolt came He says he Thoughts
the lightning had hit the steel reser
voir OF the gas works nearby and 9th
ers about the locality supposed the
same but the fact remains that the
Hartgrave home was hit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

Misses Mabel Dickey visited with
Salie Mason this week.
The Wright Ball Boys defeated the
EddyVille boys on Decoration Day.
They defeated the Cedar boys the day
before.
Mrs. Lucy Gunsaulis spent Wednes
day in Delta, visiting with her new
granddaughter at the Clayton Gun
saulis home.
Mrs. L. II. Welton has been enter.
tanning relatives.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Jessie Williams and to the Oakley
family in their sad bereavement, caus.
ed by the destruction of Penn College
We certainly hope the many friends
of Penn College will rally to her sup
port and help with the financial sup.
port 1t would be a great loss not only
to OskaloOsa, but to all of the surround
ing community for Penn College to be
removed. We sincerely hope it will be
rebuilt better and larger. Many lives
have been improved by the lessons
learned in Penn We trust this cal.
amity may be followed by a new era
of prosperity and greatness for Penn
College.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
SIX MORE BODIES ARE FOUND
Five Women and One Child Taker
From Creek into Which Rock
Island Coach Plunged.

Greene. Iowa, June 5.-The bodies
of six more victims OF the Rock Is.
land wreck near Packard. Ia, were re.
covered from Flood Creek Sunday
They were: 3d.,
Mrs. Leona La Faver, As years old,
OF st. Paul, Mimi. ,..
Miss Frances Christianson, 10 years
old of Wesley, Iowa.
Mrs. Angelica Lewis, snatron of the
odd Fellows home, Mason City.
Mrs. Flora Horne. Fairfield, Iowa.
An unidentified woman about q
years old.
An unidentified girl about ) years
old.
All the bodies have been removed
from the coach that plunged into
Flood creek. The coach is now entirely
above water II is believed that sever
al more bodies have been washed down
the. creek and buried in the sand. One
of the bodies recovered yesterday was
taken from under four feet of sand
that had washed over it since the
flood water Of the creek began to re
cede.
Work of raising the coach com
menced today. A Temporary bridge viii
be thrown across the creek early this
week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
RAWBERRIES RIPE
Crop is Not Large Owing to'Damage
by Frost.

North Eleventh Street extension
June ), (by Tenn Everybody is busy
with strawberries. There is not a
large crop, the frost doing a great
damage. u-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Berdinner, Mrs
Fehd, went to New Sharon Friday af
teTnOOn in the interests of the WON
en- Benefit association of the Macca
bees
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Pattcr
son came out to call on Mrs. Fehds
mother who is very poorly.
Mr. Fred Fehd who has been in
Omaha, NeD., lOr some time, is spend
ing a few weeks at home.
Mrs. banner from Eddyvlle visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Herb Steen.
Mrs. Barbara LilIiman from Way
land and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gamble
sister Mrs. Geo. Burke.
Rev. Duerr and wife of the Germat
Lutheran church called recently and
spent the afternoon with the Burke
family.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. Barlow enter
tanned the Lisk family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman and
family drove down in their car from
Barnes City Sunday to see the home
folks.
Mary and Edith Sherman spent q
few DAYS visiting at Barnes City with
the ladies brother John and family.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
new RECTOR INCHARG,E|
Rev. Lewis Begins His Work in St.
. James Church. ... ...

| Rev. Arthur NJ. Lewis, the new Rec
| tor of st. James Episcopal church.
preached his first sermons on Sun
day and pleased good congregations
morning and evening. Holy Com
munion was celebrated in the morn
| ing and about sixty members Of the
church took part. Taylor Kalbach
presided at the organ and the vested
choir furnished beautiful music for
the services. ALI departments OF the
church felt the inspiration of Rev.
Lewis presence, and after. an interim
tof several months without rector,
the Parish enters upon the work
again with confidence and enthusi.
assn. In little talk before the ser
mon in the morning, Rev. Lewis ex-
pressed his pleasure in being called
to Oskaloosa, and asked that every
one help him in the work he has I'm.
dertaken here. He spoke especially
of the need of more interest in the
Sunday school, and complimented
Mrs. Brown and her corps of faithful
teachers who have held this depart.
ment of the church together SO we'll
and done a good work under adverse
circumstances. The day was one of
hope and pleasure to all and be-
speaks a new era in the life of St.
James church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

saw Mountain. His regiment be,
longed to the 14th army corps and
in the Atlanta campaign and in all
the splendid military history of that
famous organization, he never falter-
ed in the performance of an military
duty and at the close of the war was
honorably discharged with most
creditable record.
He was married in Wells county, In
diana, January 26, 1868, to Miss Nan
cy Jane Newhouse, who survives him.
No children have been born to them,
but they have adopted, reared and
educated two boys, Charles ". and
George H. Rinehart.
Mr.. Rinehart was a member of the
Christian church of this city for many
years, and his high Christian charac-
ter and all other attributes of good
citizenship are well known to all, and
in all the duties of life he has mani
tested the same loyal devotion to duty
as characterized his army service.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church on June l, 1916,
conducted by Rev. A. NJ. Haggard,
Dean of Drake University. Among
the many beautiful floral tributes was
one especially beautiful and apprOpri-
ate, presented by the two sons,
Charles V. and George Fl. Rinehart,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
EIGHT CATTLE KILLED
Saturday Nights Storm Played Ha,
voc With Caldwell Herd.

Warren A. Caldwell and Clyde Per
kins suffered the loss of eight head Of
.yearling steers in Saturday evenings
storm. The lightning moved the
eight head down, from a herd of sew
.enty, and while Mr.. Caldwell and Mr..
Perkins feel that they have met with
quite a loss, they are thankful that
there were only eight of the herd
killed, The cattle were on the Per.
kins and Caldwell farm just east of
tho city.
One inch OF water fell in about one
hour during the storm. The path OF
the rain appeared to be from west to-
ward the east Southwest OF town
little rain fell and only sprinkle
occurred a short distance northwest
No rain fell northeast of town and
farmers were in the fields OH the Sab
bath in many places blowing and
planting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
EDDYVILLE GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises Held
Thursday Evening

EddyviIle, June commencement
exercises were held at the opera
house Thursday evening. the following
program being given:
Music-High School Orchestra.
mvocation-Rev. Edw. Huibregtse.
Grafton, Lest We Forget" - Ethe
Anderson.
Music-Octette.'
Grafton, Capital Punishment" J
Mason Kussart.
Grafton, Price of Progress"-Wan
da Myers.
Music-Quartette
Grafton, Race Problem Emma
Stanley.
Grafton, Gettysburg Crises of the
War"-Paul Thayer.
Presentation of Diplomas by r. J
Oldham.
Music-Girls' Glee Club.
The following received diplomas:
James Lewis, Harmey Schafer, Ma
son Kussart, Lyndon Koontz, Pau
Thayer, Celia Butcher, Emma Stan
ley, Ethel Anderson, Wanda Myers
Christina Hartman and GOldie TEN
pleton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
FLEET PRAISED
BY THE KAISER
LAups MEN or NAVY FOR "eRAND
VICTORY OVER BRITISH"
TOO SHIPS ATTACKED BEATTY
English Admiral Greatly outnumber,
ed Until Arrival Of Big Battle
Cruisers Under Hood. Wea-
Their Favored Teutons.

Amsterdam, via London, June B.
A telegram from Emperor William in
reply to message of congratulation
upon the grand victory of our high
seas feet over greatly superior Eng
lish battle feet" was read at a sitting
of the Prussian diet by Count
! Schwerin, the president. f. '
With you,' said the emperor, Il
am proud OF our mighty fleet, which
| by this feat of arms has proved it is
an even match for superior enemy"
Conditions Favored Germans. f.
Edinburgh, June 5.--According to
the story of the battle received here,
Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty, who
commanded the British cruiser squad
ron, had cruised many times in the
vicinity Of the recent battle field with
out succeeding in Turing the Germans
from their mined waters.
About 1886 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the squadron was 100
miles west of the Danish coast, the
British advance guards sighted the
enemy and soon it was apparent that
the Germans were coming out IN great
force, there being in all about 100
| ships. The conditions were entirely
in favor of the Germans.
Apart from the fact that the Ger.
mans were three times as strong as
Vice-Admiral Beatty's squadron, they
had the advantage OF the light and
adopted their favorite tactics of hug
ging the coast, at the same time as
surfing a safe retreat. Atmospheric
conditions then took change, which
further helped the Germans.
A thin drizzle reduced the visibility
and the British gunners thus were
greatly handicapped, while, with the
western sun behind them, the British
ships easily we're picked out on the
horizon, whereas the Germans were
able to conceal their strength Gov
cred as they were by the coast of Jut'
land.
Help Came Just In Time.
Vice.Admiral Beatty, although great
ly outnumbered and running heavy
risks. determined to hang on grimly
in order to detain the Germans in full
strength, confident that reinforce.
ments would come.
The fight had lasted about two
hours when the British battle cruisers
Invincible, Indomitable and Infexible
hove in sight, Rear Admiral Hood fly.
ing his flag ON the Invincible as sec
ond in command of the battle cruiser
squadron. They rushed into action
none too soon for Vice-Admiral Beat
tvs battered feet.
The conflict was mainly battle of
biz guns. The Invincible, after fight.
ing with the greatest gallantry and
considerably damaging the enemy, met
her dOoM and sank quickly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
SIX BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED
MAY BE AS MANY MORE IN SUB.
MERGED DAY COACH.
MANY STILL UNACCOUNTEO FOR
Water in Flood Greek Near Packard,
Where Accident Occurred Re-
mains High But is Expect
ed to Go Down Today

Packard, June 5. &C., With Flood
Greek still out OF its banks today it is
still impossible to determine how
many people lost their lives wher
Rock Island passenger train No. Is
crashed through a bridge near here
yesterday morning.
Six bodies have been recovered and
there may be as many more dead in
the day coach which is still submerg
ed. The known dead are:
Mrs. Mary CruNell, Iowa City.
Ruth Kober, Waterloo.
Doris Kober, Waterloo.
Mrs Emma Vanviet. Traer.
Miss Christianson, address not
known
Alvin ThOne, Kensett.
The missing are:
Mrs. T. f. Robinson. Sterling, Ill.
Frances Christensen. Wesley.
Theron Kensett. Kensett, la.
Mrs. Samuel Wescott, Minnesota.
Mary Farwell, Louisville, Ken.
Miss Pearl Robinson.
Mrs. Williams, address unknown.
There we're sixty passengers in the
day coach, according to the late re-
ports ana many OF the number are
still unaccounted for. Before daylight
the train fell through, passengers in
the coach dropping into the water
Practically all the killed were drown
ed. Several windows in the coach
we're open and passengers crowded
through these and escaped.
Passengers in the other coaches
that did not 20 down and the trainmen
worked feverishly trying to rescue
those left in the coach.
Axes and bars were used in break
ing out windows and knocking holes
in the roof of the coach.
The engine. passenger and mail
coach crossed successfully. Flood
Greek is expected to go down today.
Relief forces are working upon the
wreck with all possible dispatch and
the debris is being cleared rapidly to
enable the wrecKers to get at the sub
merged coach which will probably be
reached this afternoon. Members of
the fire department of Waterloo were
sent TO the scene of the wreck today
to assist in the work of removing the
debris and recovering the bodies.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
NAME WILSON JUNE II
PRESIDENT AND RUNNING MATE
TO BE NOMINATED IN MORNING.
Senator Ollie James Chosen Perma-
nent Chairman OF the Democratic
National Convention.

st. Louis, June 5.-President Wilson
and Vice-President Marshall are tC
be nominated as the Democratic party
standard-bearers for the presidential
campaign some time early Saturday
morning at the final session of the
Democratic national convention.
Plans for the conventions labors
have been practically agreed upon by
National Chairman .McCombs and the
committee on arrangements, and it Is
proposed to hold a long session begin
ming Friday evening to name the party
candidates and this session will last
over into Saturday morning.
Senator Ollie James Of. Kentucky
was chosen permanent chairman OF
the Democratic national convention
His selection, by the Democratic ma
tional committees subcommittee. fol
lowed a long-distance telephone con
versation with the White House at
Washington.
1t was reported that F. B. Lynch OF
st. Paul will be chosen chairman OF
the new national committee to be or
ganized after the convention.
The convention program as decided
upon follows:
June 14-Convention called to order
at noon by National Chairman Nc
Combs, reading of call for convention
prayer, roll call of states and an
nouncement of the. temporary officers
of the convention. Address by item
porary chairman. Adoption of rules
and the roll call of states on commit
tee selections.
June Is (noon)-RepOrt of commit
tee on credentials and other commit
tees. to be followed by speeches OF
prominent delegates on campaign is
sues and party achievements.
June 16 (nOon) -Report of the com
mittee on platform and resolutions, to
be followed by speeches of delegates
Adjournment until p. m. for a
night session, when nominations fOI
president and vice-president will be
undertaken.
June 17-Meeting at noon of new
national committee for purposes OF
organization and selection of new
chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Montezuma Wants Trail.

Montezuma Republican: Last week
Messrs. John Eichhorn, George Baus.
tian. c. o. Bowers and L. A. King
road boosters of Malcolm, came here
to put little pep into the boys on, the
Lacrosse. Tama and Kansas City
trail, which. should come from .Tama
to Malcolm to Montezuma and on to
Oskaloosa. Grinnell wants the trail
If they secure it neither Malcolm or
Montezuma will be included as it will
go to the west of both towns. The
visitors succeeded in their mission
A local committee was appointed to
solicit membership at $1.00 per. Over
one hundred daddy dollars, were Sc
cured.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
visit with relatives in EddyvilIe.

visit with relatives in Eddyville.
Dr.. F. E. Bowen OF Wooiburn, Ia
visited Friday at the c. H. StubeI
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Holloway OF Os
kaloOsa attended Commencement eX
erCises in Eddyville Thursday even
ing. 800
J. A WormhOudt and G.. Rice we're
business callers in Des Monies Friday
Mrs. i. J. RENTS and Mrs. B. B.
Beamer returned Fri lay from Nevada.
where they spent the past week at.
tending an Adrentist camp Meeting
Miss Mary Lymonds and Nettie Jul
ian Went to Ame3 Thursday to visit
friends and attend commencement eX
erCises.
Mrs. Flo Finley of Fowler. Indiana
is spending the week in Eddyville Wis.
ting friends.
Mrs. Belle Patterson Of Michigan
who has been in EdlyVille for some
time working in the interest of the
Macabees will. leave this5 week for
MarshalltOWn to continue her work
The Macabees held a reception for
the new members on Wednesday ev
cning at which time the families OF
the Macabees were also entertained
A short program was given after which
refreshments We're served
Dr. +. l.. Bav spent Thursday in
.Ottumwa attending the Des Moines
Valley Medical Meeting.
Henry Criswell of Oskaloosa spent
Thursday in Eddyville visiting his
mother Mrs NJ. J. Criswell.
T. b. Ahney, John Laiferty, were
business callers in Abba Thursday.
Mr.. c. Frazier of Abba is spending
the week in EddyviIle visiting his
daughters, Mrs. John DeTar and Mrs
ChaS. SOlSClaw.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Shahan. DR. Ep
pie McCrea, Pearl Williams and Els
teIa Akers. attended the Des Moines
Valley medical meeting in Ottumwa
Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
WRIGHT HAPPENINGS
10 Tells of the Coming and Going
and Doings of Neighb'rhOod.

Wright, June (by Jo).-A number
from here attended the graduation ex
ercises in Fremont last week. All en-
joyed the exercises.
The Friends held heir quarterly
meeting here last Saturday. A number
Of delegates from other towns attend
ed.
All are glad to see Albert Fox out
after being confined to his home since
his fall in the early winter
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Crozier have
been here visiting with Mrs. Anna
Hanson ana Mrs. Mcbride.
Jake Witt and family are enjoying
a new Ford. r.. BATS. .Es ~ .
c. D. Randel and Bud Perkins have
new cars. aa 40 .la. -.
Ralph Rice and wife entertained q
number of relatives last Sunday.
Mrs. Dawson and daughter Edith
Visited with Esther Gullick last Wed
nesday and Thursday. H.
Marguerite Tennis is home from hel
school work i'm Colorado.
Grover Cochran, Will Halnes anc
Wilbur Cochran drove 10 Quincy, I'll.
last week. Clyde Haines returned
home with them for a few days visit
Born, May 31st, to Mr.. and Mrs
Won Allsup, son. L
/ Della Cochran has closed hel
school work and is home for the sum
mer
/ Mrs. Walter Koontz and children
from Ottumwa visited her sister
Mrs. Jake Witt, recently.