davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
Settle M'KISSACK
WINS FIRST HONOR
COUNTY CORN CLUB
SIXTH DISTRICT LAD MADE A
YIELD OF NEARLY EIGHTY
BUSHELS.
HAROLD LEFTWICA The SECOND
Latter Made Over Sixty Bushels
other Winners, Anderson Waite, OF
Santa Re, and Colon Simmons, OF
Mt. Pleasant-Prizes Awarded.

Sethe McKissack, of Culleoka, R. R
No. 2, a resident of the Sixth Dis
trict, was the winner of the first prize
premium in the Boys Corn Club for
this year conducted by Prof. 0. l..
Farris, the county agricultural agent.
Mr.. McKissack made a yield OF 1915
bushels on an acre of land and his
score was ninety-one. The score was
made on yield, profit, exhibit and
story of his yield. Young McKissack
is a son of County Surveyor W. R.
Marshall McKissack.
The prize given him was a pair of
Duroc Jersey registered pigs, present
ed in part by James r. Williamson, of
the Old Homestead Farm at Culleoka.
The winner of the second premium
was Harold Leftwich, Of Hampshire,
who made a yield of 62.66 bushels on
an acre Of land On yield, profit, ex-
hibit and story of the yield be scored
S2.8. He was given ten dollars in
gold by the business men of Mt,
Pleasant.
The winner of the third prize was
Anderson Waite, of Santa Fe, who was
given a suit of clothes in part by the
Maury Dry Goods Company.
The fourth prize, an overcoat given
in part by Adkisson Bros, was won
by Colon Simmons, of Mt Pleasant,
r. R. No. i
Prof Farris expects to organize the
corn club of the county next year on
a much larger scale. He will also or
ganize a number of community clubs
at centers over the county.
Prof. Farris expects the interest
next year to be much greater than it
has been this year and hopes to have
not less than 100 boys competing,
Under the new rules the winner must
not only make a good yield but he
must show profit, have a good ex-
hibit of his corn and be able to write
a creditable story Of how he accom-
plished the results. In this way the
test is educational as well as merely
test in the art of growing big yield
Of corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
THOMAS BUYS
OLD WILSON PLACE
CLARENCE FLY SELLS THE FARM
OF FIFTY-EiGHT ACRES
FOR 100000.

Otey Thomas has bought the Clar-
ence Fly place, known as the old Will
son property on the Sowell Mill pike
one and half miles out. The farm
contains fifty-eight acres, and the
price was $S,OOO.OO. Mr.. Thomas will
move his family and sell his town
house.
This is one of the most desirable
pieces of property in the county, and
has proven its worth by the manner
in which 1t sells. It has changed
hands about four times within the
past five years and each time it has
sold at profit to its ewnss.
Mr.. Fly, in talking to Herald re.
porter this morning, stated that he
did not know yet, just what he was
going to do, but is of the opinion that
he will again enter the mercantile
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
A FAIRY TALE.

"A fairy tale" said British Consul
Brookfield, of Savannah, rather con-
temptaously, referring to Germany's
talk about great line Of merchant
submarines.
"Germany's merchant submarine
line makes me think of the chap who
rushed into the beauty parlor and
growled. taking OF his hat:
look here. | bought bottle Of
your hair restorer last night, and all
it's done is to raise these big Jumps
on my head
MY gracious, said the beauty doc
tor, I'VE must have sold you a bottle
OF bust developer by mistake"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
. 00OO00o s
) PERSONALS. :
sOoSsses0OssOOOOs

DR.. and Mrs. W. o. Coffee, of Des
Hoines, Iowa, are in Columbia for 9
ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCUmb, Of
roanoke, Va, will arrive today tC
pend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. McComb's brother, A. F, Sowel
nd family at Ashwood.
Miss Catherine Hardison, of Car
er's Creek, was in Columbia Saturday
Miss Estelle Smith, of Mooresville
the charming guest of Miss Maude
IcKibbon, at Srystal Springs Franz
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emory Morris, OF
florence, Ala, will arrive this week to
oe the guest for the holidays of Mr.
md Mrs. ]. Amos Timmons, at their
ountry home, near Goodwin.
Miss Gladys McKibbon, of Culleoka
S in the city shopping today.
Col. James C. Hickman and Lon C.
Hickman have gone to Florida for the
winter.
E. P. Mckee and son. of Santa Fe,
we're in the city visiting Santa Claus
on Thursday.
Miss Lucille Logan has returned
rom an extensive trip to Dallas and
Tyler, Texas.
Miss Sara Samuels has returned
from a visit to her brother, Seymour
Samuels and family, in Nashville.
Miss Lucille Holeman, of st. &C.
celia, Nashville, will arrive Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. T. J. owen.
Mrs. ]. V. Morrow, Of Adairville,
KY, is spending the Christmas holt
lays with her mother, Mrs. w. T.
Chaffin and family.
Mrs. Susan Beck and grand-daugh-
ser, Miss Elaine Cherry, left Wednes-
day for Jacksonville and st. Peters
burg, Florida, to spend the winter.
Miss Maubury Logan will return to-
morrow from Lebanon, Tenn, where
she has been attending Cumberland
University, to spend the holidays at
home.
Mrs. Morrison, of Glendale, was in
the city shopping Wednesday.
E. T. Richardson, Of Richardson,
Texas, is visiting Maury county rela-
tives.
Misses Rebecca and Mary Grant
will arrive Friday from Fairfax, Ga,
to spend the holidays with Jneir pa,
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. G. Grant.
R. c. Blackburn, Of Frisco, Texas,
who moved to the West eight years
ago, has moved back to Maury coun-
1y and expects to buy a farm and
spend the remainder of his days here
Mr.. Blackburn likes Texas, but all
hings considered, he prefers Maury
county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
URGENT APPEAL IS
MADE FOR FUNDS TO
WIPE OUT DEFICIT
CHAIRMAN MCCORMICK ASKS THE
DEMOCRATS OF MAURY coUN.
TY TO CONTRIBUTE.
WOULD SETTLE BY JANUARY |
Contributions Can Be Made Either To
Chairman Whitthorne or The Herald
And Remittances Will be Made to
National Committee.

Hon. Vance C. Mccormick, chair.
man of the national democratic Gem
mittee, has wired Hon. Washington
c. Whitthorne, chairman of the coun'
ty democratic committee an earnest
appeal for funds from Maury county
democrats to assist the national COM
mittee in meeting it's deficit in the re-
cent campaign. Mr.. Mccormick IS
very anxious to have the necessary
funds for this purpose in hand at once
so that the deficit can be wiped out by
January /.
Chairman Whitthorne will be glad
to receive any contributions to this
laudable fund. The Herald is also
open to contributions. So far TINS
paper has received only IS toward the
deficit, that contributions being MADE
by democrat in the ranks who does
not wish his name published.
The telegram from Chairman ~
Corimck is as follows:
New York, Dec. 70
wv. C. Whitthorne, Chairman CounV
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
Columbia, Tenn.
Since our victory we have Deeh
striving to meet large deficit. Ale
anxious to pay debt by January l. ASK
your help by liberal personal contr
button and with your friends our SlV
uation requires immediate action. WEI
prompt response direct +"
through local finance committees.
VANCE C. MCCORMICK,
Chairman Democratic Nation&
Committee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
BIDS RAISED ON
BEEDERMAN LOT
IN MT. PLEASANT SOLD
BY TRUSTEE FOR 1890 TO
BOB BENDERMAN.

The Benderman house and lot in Mt
Pleasant sold some time ago by Will
lam S. Fleming, Jr., as trustee, and
upon which the bids were held pend
ng until noon today was sold to Bob
3enderman, one Of the heirs. The
house was sold at 1920, the bids be-
ing opened at $500 the price at which
t was bid in on the day of the sale.
This makes the aggregate of the sale
Of the Benderman property about
531 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
SPEAKING OF APPETlTEs.

A huge eating competition had been
held by some brawny sons of toll in a
country town in Yorkshire, and one
of the competitors had succeeded in
disposing Of leg of mutton, a pIen-
tiful supply of vegetables and a plum
pudding, the whole washed down with
copious draughts Of ale.
He was unanimously declared the
winner and was being triumphantly
escorted home when he turned to his
admirers and said:
"Ah, say lads, don't thee saw nowt
of this to my old woman, or she won't
gle me no dinner!"-Toronto Globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
RECORD PRICE
FOR NINE TURKEYS
G. D. ARMSTRONG, OF FRiERsoN,
GOT AN AVERAGE OF NEARLY
$3.50 EACH.

@. D. Armstrong, OF the Frisrson
settlement. today sold to the Barker
Produce company. nine turkeys for
which he received q check for s3s. SO
or nearly $3.50 each. This is probably
the highest average price for a bunch
OF turkeys that any farmer has re-
ceiVed this year. Mr.. Armstrong was
paid twenty-one cents a pound and the
turkeys average over twenty-five
pouads each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
REAL MORTGAGE
LITTER PORKER

1T pays to raise bacon hogs" said
O. D. Armstrong, farmer of the Frier-
SON section, this morning. From
Hampshire or belted SOW, the bacon
variety, | sold in exactly fourteen
months $34SSo worth of meat. That
is a record that | do not believe any.
one can surpass."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
The following-named will act as pail

The following-named will act as pail
bearers:
MISUNDERSTANDING soldiers, G.
L. ADHESION, Theo Lipscomb, A. J.
Alexander, Mel Butts, Capt. Edward
O'Neal w. F. Adkisson, Ben Martin,
AL Adcock, Sims Latta, Hiram L.
Hendley and E. S. Roane.
Active. Lem Thomas, Eugene
Fleming, Harry Kleoffer, Robert Craig,
M. P. Fox, Thomas L. Mclean. Maury
Undertaking Company in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
HUB6Y's DINNER.

She plays at bridge with other quesA'
Till daylight dies,
And then she buys can OF beans
And homeward HES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
LOOKS THE PART.

Monkeys have great deal Of curl
osity."
81 take 1t the camel is something Of
q rubberneck, too"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04
SEVERE STORM IS
SWEEPING BRITAIN
Gable Communication Badly
Crippled; Ireland Cen
ter of Trouble.

NIw YORK. Ian i-Cublr DommunI.
oatiuu has been crippled ur delayed ht
severe storms which have swept over IrD.
land Eurlnud nui me eastern continent
Tho FIRST mnmNuou ui trouble nm tho
other side or tn, ocean ,'mr with inr
announcement from rn. Western Inuu
Telegraph company 'mf .uNme foo a..
we're storms u Great N.rH uuI Iry.
land. Geographic scrl.. practically H
suspended. the result off which tntt we
are compelled 10 suspend our .nnI. letter
service rp ar points until further Dd.
Visdl
At the office uf the Commercial uDhlc
compauN lt was said that cable messages
were going through as uaun' hu' sun
ject to delay hr weather conditions md
cCusurs
{, was said o., the panlc offices of u.
Western uuou that the storm nnI h.nu
heaviest ln Ireland and that large pnr.
cent of the telegraph lines. there. ,spr.
CinlN near the coast wore down IluI
telegraph lines connecting the rnhl. su.
tions Bon Europe with London pud other
cities are affected ny tho storm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04
LIST OF GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS
IN STATE SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Tho number of people Killed onnu-
ally m oklahoma ON m.rord gr1dy
crowmr Is ou the inprcnar, due largely
10 the more general use OF automobiles
ucrurdur tu the annual ulrond acct
dent statement for the Inst fiscal year
which uns issued Tuesday morning ny
the corporation commission
During the year ending June 1o nsl
total u' a persons met death on grade
crossmus hN huiur struck hy trains
while ouIg wen. killed iu lnut manner
Turing ynUn Ot hu past two ur,urudnu
yoara The total number nr accidents uf
AN characters. occurring during the year
ON all steam nIlrunds lhp statement
shows. was l7ls
In these accidents i2GN persons were
injured and So were Killed IN train op.
GRAFTON. including ib truspnsscrs and lt
employcs OF the accidents Nt grade
crossing is resulted iu injuries ns
against Il the year before. or the uos-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04

ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE REPORT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ballou, Of Boone
formerly Of this city, accompanied BY
Horace Moffatt, James Thomas, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Al the odeon.

A large audience was at the Odeon
Sunday night to witness the we'll known
story of "Freckles" presented as play
for the second time in this city. Mem
bers of the company acted to the best of
their ability, which in some cases was
not much. Lawrence Douglas, in the
name part. was not very sure of him
self, and as result his part suffered
considerably. Harry Dickson did well
as Duncan, the timber gang boss, and
Judith Raeburn filled her part of the
swamp angel acceptably.
1nterspersed turnout he action of the
piece were several songs. all popular
hits OF the day, or of several years ago
Most of the songs were sung bv
Freckles and Duncan, who displayed
fair voices. The production as whole
was quite mediocre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
HEARS SEWER OBJECTIONS.
Not Many Are Made, Altho Method Of
Assessment Is New.

Objections to assessments for sani-
tary sewers laid this season were
heard by the city council at its meeting
this forenoon. Only six objections were
made Practically all of them were
caused by property owners claiming
that laterals laid to the curb line were
higher than the sewer connection al
ready in the house, or higher than the
bottom Of cellars of houses they were
intended to drain. In very few in
stances properties assessed were al
ready supplied with sewers. In view
of the fact that this is the first time
the city has ever attempted to build
sewers and assess the cost against
properties that abut the number Of OBJ
jections Is very small.
The council is preparing to levy the
assessments for the cost Of the sewers.
Property owners will be given notice
of the length Of time they will have to
pay the assessment in cash, or they
can take advantage of the seven-year
plan and pay the assessment with their
taxes at the county treasurer's office
in seven such payments, beginning next
year. plus interest at s per cent on the
deferred payments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
COMMUNITY EXHIBIT AND CORN
SHOW TO BE HELD At HART.
LAND OCT. 10 AND 20.
aMEs TEACHERS WILL
DELIVER LECTURES
Community and Farm Welfare Under
taking Planned For Two Days - To
Display Farm Products, Domestic
Science Work, and Pantry Stores
Will Also Have Baby Show.

A community and farm welfare
movement, that has taken the form Of
miniature county fair, mas oeeI
launched in Marietta township. Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. 10 and 20, the
community is going to hold fall eS-
hibit and corn show at the Hartland
church.
In addition to farm products and
corn, which will be exhibited, the WON
en- and girls of the community will be
given ali opportunity to compete by
displaying domestic science work and
pantry stores. The judges are to be
from Iowa State College, Ames, which
will also furnish lecturers on farm and
rura: community subjects, to speak
each day.
Another feature is to be baby con
test. and the babies who are entered
will be examined and scored by physi-
slams. The Minerva band will play
both days. The evening of Friday, the
second day. the ladies of the church
will serve an oyster supper ". r.
Moninger is secretary of the organiza-
ton that is behind the undertaking
and Miss Mabel Corey is his assistant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
"Lonnie' kinser, ltinerant Fair Follow
er. Struck hu Train

er, Struck by Train.
A pail full of snakes in one hand
| and a baby cab in the other so engross
ed the attention of "Lonnie' Kinser
! aged 10, Louisville, KY. when he trie,
to cross the Northwestern tracks a
| the union station at o'clock Sunda,
| morning. that hA failed to move quick
ly enough and was struck by ives
bound train No. T. He received sever,
| cuts and was badly bruised, and wouIt
have undoubtedly been killed. accord
ing to spectators, had not the trair
stopped suddenly.
kinser was with party of three
| others two men and a woman, whc
| been at the fair at Oskaloosa last week
Where they put on a wild man. show
There was the boss" and his wife
whose names were not learned. Jack
fucker, the wild man, and Kinser. AL
were on their way to Jefferson. where
they said fair was scheduled for this
week. Tucker had a mass of snakes
which he used in his wild den and the
ooss s wife was carrying her baby
The snakes and the baby cab were
given kinser to carry. and he went
across the west-bound track when No
l. due at 5:12, came steaming In. Kin
ser says ne did not know the train was
so close. The engineer blew his whis-
tie twice, and finally stopped short. but
not until the pilot brushed Kinser to
one side. He was taken to the Dea-
coness hospital. where it was found
that he had sustained bad cut on top
of his head, cash in his left hand
and arm, and a sprained back DR.. G.
E. Hermance. the Northwestern sur
geon. who attended him. said this
morning that his patients condition
was satisfactory.
kinsers duties with the show con-
sisted or pulling wire on which rosiii
had been placed, thus producing a
hideous noise. which was supposed to
represent the scream of the wild man y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

of settlers. who are attacked by In.
dams. Then the young deserter realize.
his duty. dashes for the fort, and finall,
brings assistance. despite the fact tina,
he falls over q seventy-foot cliff in .
fight with an Indian. -aA
The effort has been too much. how.
ever. and the boy succumbs to his In.
juries. AS reward the word desert
ed" Is crossed out after his name in the
post records. The entire production Is
well staged. and worth seeing.
Roscoe ("FattyO Arbuckle and AL St
John, good comedy pair run riot in a
two-reel fun maker entitled 1.-THE
Walters Ball." Sunday nights aud.
fences were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
HAIR GRAY? Then
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Y.dir Evenly

If your hair Is gray. s.res.ei viii.
gray. prematurely or just turning gray
or If your hair is dry. harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
stnrer. Soon every strand Of hair
whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark. soft, flossy, fluffy. full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head OF hair is so beautifully
and evenly darkened no one could sus-
pect you had applied Q-Ban. It is alb
solutely harmless and no dye, but O.
Ban acts on roots. restoring color
glands. Sold on a money-ba graran-
tee, soc for big bottle, at B. A. Nor
gan's drug store. Marshalltown. low,
Out-ot-town folks supplied by mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

girls, celebrating and tuneful music,
| novelties and surprises formed a
meager part Of theatrical entertain
ment, we would advise you to pur-
chase seats in advance for the Henry
P. Dixon Qnc.) Big Revue OF 1917.
which is to be at the Odeon Thursday
evening. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
morning the temperature was 4,}three
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Sunday morning.
WIDOW AND SONS HEIRS.
Three Inherit Property Of Estate Of
William Rieme nschneider.

All of the property of August
Riemenschneider, who died at State
Center. was bequeathed to the widow,
Mrs. Josephine Riemenschneider, ard
the two sons, according to tie will that
was admitted to probate in the district
court Saturday. Each of the sons,
William A. and Walter, were be-
queathed $1,000. All the rest of the
property was left to the widow who
was nominated executrix. She was APP
pointed without bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Wants to Be Citizen.

George J. Jonsson, a mechanic en-
ployed by the Rude Auto Company,
and living at 3oS West Linn street, has
filed his notice of intention to make
application for citizenship. He is a
native of Sweden and has been in this
country since 1908
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Revue Of 1917. Here Thursday

If you are a movie fan and would
like TO be treated TO an intimate con-
ception of how some of our noted
screen stars would act if they were
ordered TO supply fun, amusement and
frivolity in a big show where pretty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

Quaker settings. with all Of their
charming simplicity and delightfulness.
predominant in THE Reward of Pa
tience.' with Louise Huff as Patience.
shown to large audiences at the Strand
Sunday evening. Lottie Pickford. sister
Of Mary, returns to the screen after an
absence Of some time, and plays the role
of the unfaithful wife.
Amity Center, the home of Patience,
does not present much excitement, and
when Robert Penfield. young engineer
from New York. comes there on bust
ness it does not take Patience long to
become acquainted. Later she Is en-
ployed as secretary in his New York
home. where he is married to Edith the
match being prearranged. Edith is at
tracted by Paul Dunstan. and neglects
her child, finally running away with
Paul. It is then that all of Patience's
suffering and despair is rewarded, for
of course Penfield sees where his true
place is, and the ending is happy
one
AS Quaker maid Miss Huff is de-
lightfully demure, yet manages to con-
vey the idea that even Quaker maids
any other girl is. She saves the story
from being commonplace. Lottie Pick
! ford has a thankless role in that of Ed
it'll Penfeld, which she fills well enough
Burton Holmes takes his spectators up
| the Austrian Alps.
At the Casino.
Indians, cowboys. soldiers and a
thrilling plunge of horse and rider over
seventy-foot cliff are offered. az at
fractions in The Deserter," a Triangle
play presented at the Casino Sunday
evening.
Charles Ray is the star, having the
part Of Lieutenant Parker. The young
man 10 court martialed for disgraceful
conduct in fight with some gamblers
while he is a member of an army post
back in the frontier days of 1865 The
fact that the girl he admired was pledg-
ed to another man was the ultimate
cause Of his being disgraced, and he
deserted from his regiment, escaping to
the desert. Here he is found by party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-one and 81 were the ex-
tremes of temperature Sunday, COM
pared with 50 and AZ, the range Sat-
urday, and II and 40, the extremes a
year ago Sunday. At I o'clock this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
In the ,piatriot CON -.

The O'Gara Coal Company has beer
given Judgment for s402.22 against the
Hawkeye Fuel Company on an &C.
count. The New Kentucky Coal Com.
pany has been given judgment fol
$lH.52 on an account against the
Hawkeye Fuel Company.
o. G. Harrah, of this city has filed an
application for divorce from Mrs. Syl-
via Harrah. The couple was married
in Oskaloosa Sept. 9, 1900.
Enoch Warman has filed suit against
E, H. Wicks and Eta Wicks. claiming
$S5S.17 on promissory notes