davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
David N. Camden of Woodson, Va, and Leila
p. Hughes of Tyro, Va.
James A. Bayiy and Ruth G. KIopfer.
S. Rollins Mattern of Greensburg, Pa, and
Margaret +. Johnson of this city.
William T. Briggs of Russellvflle, Ark, and
Myrtle +. Trainham of this city.
John s. Miltier and Martha P. Brittingham.
both of Portsmouth. Va.
Jay X. Esler of Lansing, Mich, and Evelyn
H. Byerley of New York city.
Joseph 4. Farrell of Hartford, Conn, and Mary
l.. Burcli Of this city.
Frederick L. Herndon and Irma r. Redd.
Richard II. Hutchinson Of this city. and Mary
l.. Slack Of Leeshurg. Va.
Oscar J. Estep Of Macanie. Va, and Angie II.
conelt Of Ediuhirg. Va.
Roland L. Sridel Of Baltimore, Nd, and Bessit
Lee Lamb of Westernport, Md.
Evening star., 1916-12-02
Deaths Reported.

| Tho following deaths have been reported to
..o ,oo,,b department within the last twenty
| four hours:
walter a. Penley, "a years. Walter Reed Hos
pital. IN re.r. ea5 Rhode
lstaha Hhsrotte a. Hapgood. rs years, Homeopathic
Hospital. ron o,.,.o nI.ce
no MartSa Elizabeth Conley. 72 years. s27 East
hiics Cosswell Fisher, IS years, 21o 1st street
sarah r. Garland, 73 years. 2oSo street
Abraham L. Perry, 81 years, S4.l street
Edward Everett Korts. 81 years. 92s street
David /. Plant, 45 years. 29o5 Georgia avenue
northwest. - 900, chr.n .n.-
nue. northwest .,
Margaret Dennean. days. 1873 street north
east. 700 M.rr,.na
avenue northeast.
Fern Elizabeth Turner. 81 days. 10 Rock Creek
Church road. ,o,o p,s
Zack Digs, 43 years. Garfield Hospital:
Bertha Flood, IS years, Casualty Hospital.
Audrey n. Thompson. years, Ia carroh
IDA slsciistoas. Il ysars. s2s "a sessst sosth-
west.
Evening star., 1916-12-02
Held Difficult Question.

ITO grant safe conduct to Count
Tarnowski, for which there are prece-
dents, may fall within the latter phase,
but it is difficult question about which
it would be dangerous to prophesy.'
The American request has been pre-
sented directly to Viscount Grey, secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs Early
action is expected, but some time may
elapse before it is taken. as the French
government must be consulted.
1t became known Wednesday that the
United States had sent notes to Great
Britain and France requesting reconsld-
eration by those governments of their
refusal to issue safe conduct through
their blockade lines for Count Tarnow-
ski. The notes pointed out that 1t was
the inalienable right of sovereign ma
tions to exchange ambassadors, and in
sisted that a third nation even IN waI
time. was not justified in denying that
right.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

| 3.
Mr.. Vance Mccormick will be dinner
guest of the President and Mrs. Wilson.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine w.
| Birney, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore W. Birney. and Baron
Wilhelm A. Won Schoen. secretary of
| the German embassy, was solemnized
| today at noon at the home of the
Massachusetts avenue. The house of
which Mrs. Walker and her sisters took
| possession on Wednesday is the fa-
| nous studio house of Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, and to its artistic interior
was added for today's ceremony pro-
! fusion of white flowers, palms and
towering ferns. The bride, who was
unattended. wore charming gown of
draped white satin with a long tulle
veil and carried bouquet of lilies of
the valley Mr.. Haniel Won Haimhau-
SEN counselor of the German embassy,
attended the bridegroom as best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev c. Ernest Smith, rector of st.
Thomas Church. The company who
witnessed it was small but distinguish
ed, including the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Bernstorff, the en-
bassy staff the charge d'affaires of
Austria Hungary and Baroness Zwie-
dinek and the staff, the charge q al
faires of Turkt. and Nine. Husseln Bey,
the Bulgarian Minister and Nine. rama
retoff and a number of friends of the
brides family \ breakfast was served
after the certmony, and later TINS art
ernoon Baron Schoen and his pr1de are
leaving for New York.
Raron Schoen has been transferred to
Mexico and after short stay at New
York he will leave with his bride for
his new post. The wedding today, While
of much interest socially, was a very
quiet ceremony owing to the war. Baron
Schoen has been connected with the
Washington embassy little over two
years, arriving here early in the autumn
following the beginning OF the war. He
belongs to an old German family. and
on his mothers side of the house de-
scends from a Belgian family. Baroness
Schoen has made her home with her
ibrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker since the death of her
mother, Mrs. Theodore w, Birney. who
was well known in social and philan-
thropic circles in this country. She was
the founder and first president of the
Mothers Congress. baroness Schoen as
a child and young girl spent much time
in Mexico where her brother-in-law, Mr.
Walker has extensive interests and where
he now is.
Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi announce the engagement
of their daughter Julia Fulton to Mr..
Thomas Rives Boykin of Savannah, Ga.
! The wedding will take place on December
Is at their home in 10th street.
Mr. and Mrs John +. I.arner announce
the engagement of their daughter Mar
garet to Ensign Alexander S. Wother-
spoon, L. S n, of Gen. and Mrs.
William Wallace Wotherspoon.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is entertaining
at large tea this afternoon at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts avenue to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock. Today's introduction will supple
ment Miss Fahnestock's presentation at
Newport last summer
An elaborate floral decoration is in
place in the drawing rooms and ball
room and two stringed orchestras will
Evening star., 1916-12-02
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
President and Mrs. Wilson Spending
Day at New York-White
House Invitations Out.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
left Washington this morning at 10
o'clock for New York, Were accompa-
MED by Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Bones They will return to Washing
ton tomorrow. Invitations for the first
state dinner of the season were sent
out from the White House yesterday.
The dinner will he given December II,
and the cabinet will be the special
Evening star., 1916-12-02
"The Digest' Makes You An Independent Thinker

Give every thy ear is the shrewd advice
OF the immortal bard but thy Judgment
No one OF the sage maxims which he puts into the
mouth OF Polonius contains practical wisdom
than this. 1t applies with peculiar force the ques
ton OF modern periodicals. There are 50 very many
OF these and their statements and opinions differ
radically. Obviously to give ear" all of them and
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Capt Frederick May Wise. L. S. NJ c.,
who has been stationed at the League
Island navy yard, Philadelphia, will go
to Santo Domingo for the winter. He
was recently the guest at Baltimore of
his brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs John W. Frick, at their home in
University Parkway. His fiancee, Miss
Ethel Sewell Hardy, who lived at Paris
for a number of years, and who is now
making her home at Philadelphia. was
also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F'rick.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take place in the spring.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Partridge Kiots
gave a dinner last evening at their
home in Mount Vernon place, Balti-
more, for Mr.. and Mrs Clarke Wagga-
man. The other guests included Gen.
and Mrs. Clinton L. Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
W w. Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
McKeon Miss Ethel Woods, Miss Mary
Kremelberg. Mr.. William z. Lucas and
Mr.. c. de Rostaing LESION.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Ribbons of paper pass over and
cleanse the knives in a sanitary cigar
cutter for public places that has been
Ore
Evening star., 1916-12-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

ACTON. We wish to express thanks and
appreciation to our many relatives and friends
fDr the kind expression of sympathy and dorsl
tributes extended to at the death Of our
beloved son and brother, WALLACE NJ. AC-
TON.
GUTSHAlL. To our many friends and relatives
We desire to express our most sincere thanks
and appreciation for the very beautiful mani
festations of friendship and sympathy at the
death of ESTELLE GCTSHALL.
wM. GUTSHALL AND son.
KEARNs We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many relatives and friends for
their kind sympathy and many floral tributes
in the recent bereavement OF our son, PAUL
A. kEARNS. Especially do we want to thank
the employees of Woodward 4 Lothrop. who
have shown such devotion to him.
MIR. AND MRS. SToNEwALL J. KEARNS.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Dr. and Mrs. Loren r. T. Johnson
entertained at a tea at their residence
in 10th street yesterday afternoon. in
honor of Commander and Mrs. Edward
J. Marquart.
Evening star., 1916-12-02
BRITAIN WILL HEED
|. i. S. PLEA, IS BELIEF
Expected to Reconsider Re-
fusaI of Safe Conduct for
New Austrian Envoy.
CECIL DISCUSSES CASE

LONDON, December "A strong inn
ain will grant the request from Wash
ington for a reconsideration of the re-
fusal of safe conduct for Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tranow, who was re-
Gently appointed Austro- Hungarian
ambassador to the United States.
A telegram received in Amsterdam
from Vienna as forwarded by Reuters
correspondent says the Austro- Hun
garian government did not make the
appointment of Count Adam Tarnow-
ski Won Tarnow as ambassador to the
United States until after assurance
had been received from the United
States that safe conduct for the am
bassador would be forthcoming.
Lord Robert Cecil's Comment.
Although stating that he'had not yet
seen the Washington request, Lord
Robert Cecil. minister of war trade, in
discussing the question with the AS
sociated Press correspondent. said:
TT must be kept in mind that the ques-
ton presents two entirely distinct
phases The first is that of belligerents
to whom we could not extend favor un-
der any circumstance. We can discuss
and arrange for the exchange of mill
tary and civilian prisoners and other
similar matters with the central powers.
but on account of their actions in this
war we cannot be expected to grant
them a single favor.
THE other phase concerns a friendly
neutral, like the United States, to whom
does not violate our imperative neces-
stiles.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee of
New York and the Misses Satterlee ar
rived at Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Miss Edna Wright of Baltimore. who
is in the cast of do You Believe in
Fairies?" is the house guest of Miss
Minnie Saxton until after the play.
Evening star., 1916-12-02
THE FAMILY. .
MARRIED.

MAULDING-KELLY. The marriage of NARY
A. KELLY and HARRY V. MAULDlNG. both
of Washington, ID. c., took place November
IS, 1915. Rev. Francis W. Clair G. S. s. r.,
st. Mary's Church. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson Strother will
be the guests for the week end of
Gen. and Mrs. Sharp at their residence
in NJ street.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

caise this evening at Rauscher's, for
the benefit of the French soldiers. are
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Theodore
Y. Boynton, Mrs. w. Corcoran Eustis.
Mrs. w. CroZier. Mrs. Allerton Cush-
man, Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Miss Sarah
r. Lee and Mrs. Chauncey Hackett.
The plays are lie Retour de BruX-
elles' and lie Triomphe de la Science"
There will be French music also during
the evening. of the choicest. the "Credo'
of the French academician, Henri Lave
dan. to be heard in Washington for the
first time.
Representative John w. Langley and
Mrs. Langley of Pikeville, Ky, have
arrived in the city for the coming ses-
sion, and are stopping at the Raleigh.
Mr.. Langley was reelected by an un-
precedented majority.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

to be the facts is the best way TO arrive at the TRUTH
hut no one has the time the energy dream of
tempting this. THE LITERARY DIGEST actually
does this for you every week and presents you with
impartial survey of the results, leaving you form
your own conclusions 1t gives you all sides of all the
great questions of the day without atom of partzan
bias and makes you the judge and jury Buy it today
and do your own thinking
Evening star., 1916-12-02
No Births Reported.

No births were reported to the health office tn
past twenty four hours.
Evening star., 1916-12-02
520ciQ}X

guests Of the evening. On December Z
Mr.. Vance Mccormick will be a dinner
guest of the President and Mrs. Wilson
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Mr. and Mrs John &. Larner announce
the engagement of their daughter Mar
garet to Ensign Alexander S. Wother-
SPOON L. S n, son of Gen. and Mrs
William Wallace Wotherspoon.
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Senator and Mrs John Sharp williams
of Mississippi announce the engagement
of their daughter Julia Fulton to Mr..
Thomas Rives Boykin of Savannah. Ga.
The wedding will take place on December
rs at their home in 10th street
Evening star., 1916-12-02

Our Terms to Mexico
Francis Joseph's Reign
Holland Wants Us to Lead Neutral
Nations in Protest
More and More "Zeppelins"
Tin Cans as Furnace Fodder
Medical Movies
Mr.. Roosevelt Discovers a New
Hyphenism
Boston and Billy Sunday
Interesting Halftone I'LL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
LEE

l stayed at my cuzzin Arties house
all mite last mite, sleeping with Artie
but not sleeping very mulch on &C
count of having to push Artie back on
his own side all the time, and this
morning after Ant Gladdis had called
us times we got up and had race
getting dressed, me losing on account
of knot in my shoe lace, and then
we went down to brekf1st and wen |
opened my soft berled egg | thaWt
thare was sumthing funny about it and
wen l tasted it l moo thare was.
G whizz, l don't wunt to eet this, |
thawt. a-
And l jest let it stay in the egg thing
not saying enything about it on &C
count of ma having told me newer to
say enyth1ng about enything wen
was out, no matter wat was the mat
ter with it, and after vile Ant Glad
dis sed, wy, Benny, your not Getting
your egg.
Yes nam, I sed And l ate anuther
teespoonfull of it, sumthing being the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

"Stick around for half hour more
Tom said, land you can have tea with
us. It's great institution, isn't it
Dick?"
Both Toms wife and Dicks fiancee
smiled coldly. But it was part of their
plot to stay. They peered around
every curve and listened for every
sound, expecting to see the willowy
blonde appear. But the only petit
coats they saw were worn by the sour.
faced Miss Stebbins, who sat pound
ing away relentlessly at her type.
writer.
Maybe we can get the ladies to
wash up the Dishes" suggested Tom
tits such a nuisance to have to cart
them home with us"
Toms wife had her cue and while
what she felt was bound to follow, she
began:
1T seems to me that the English
secretary had better do the dish
washing, since it was the English sec,
retary's idea to have tea.
Tom and Dick began to laugh
That's good one" said Tom, and
then, at his summons, tall, flnelook.
ing, midle-aged, well-tailored man
appeared.
"The wife says you ought to wash
the Dishes" Tom repeated with a
laugh, and then he introduced them
all You see it was Harry Harri.
son, the new London secretary of the
company, whom Tom and Dick wanted
favorably to impress and not that
mythical, willowy blonde at all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
BELkNAP.I

Mrs. J. w. Toole and son Bernard Of
Ottumwa We're guests last week at the
w. f. LOuderback home.
Mrs. Elliott Bachman and two sons
Of Ottumwa were guests last week at
the j. B. Mccormick and w "A. WISH
ard homes. .--.~--..
Tracy Cox of Cantril was in Belknap
last week on business.
Miss Xeia Swinney of this place and
Miss Lucille Evans Of Bloomfield spent
Saturday in .Oskaloosa attending the
closing sessions Of the southern Iowa
teachers convention. -.--.,.-. .g, ..
Born Wednesday,. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman: Ulrich, daughter.
Miss EElalia Harbour was given a
birthday surprise party Saturday even
ing. About twenty-five guests were
present and very enjoyable evening
was spent. 5 e., q. er.ss.-75.. seq
Mrs. E. l.. Thompson of Floris was
the guest Of friends here last week
while on her way to Bloomfield.
Miss Lois Swinney spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Smock of Dunville.
At the regular melting of the Royal
Neighbor camp it was unanimously
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

matter with it, all rite, and after an
luther vile Ant Gladdis sed. Benny,
is enything the matter with your
egg?
No nam, no nam. its fine. sed
And pritty soon thare wasent eny ,of
it left, and Wen l got home after skooi
I sed to ma, Wat do you think, ma, I
had a fearse bad soft berled egg at
Ant Gladdises this morning, and l
dident say enything about it on ac-
count Of being out in company
That was rite, sed ma, wat did you
do, jest leeve it in your egg cup,
Suppose. -a 81.
No nam, sed. aIi h
What, good hevvins, you dident eet
it, did you, that was going little to
far, sed ma. -.. 4
dident eet it all. sed, ony ate 8
spoonfulls. @ lta.5 .asi IL
o, and left the rest of it, sed ma.
No ma, sed, I dropped the uther 3
spoonfuls underneath the table.
WITCH / did. IL .s.,' ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

title--no more than q bootblack dare
call himself Professor in the
presence Of professor OF Yale Or
Harvard, for instance.
The Hindu science, briefly. is that
mans physical health and beauty
comes with his breath-his life 10
drawn in with his first breath, hS
breathes out q last time, and soul and
body are no longer one. His we'll
being depends on how-ths manner
in which-he draws breath.
The Yogis teach several methods
of breathing, all, from the standpoint
Of pure health-and looks-wonder.
fully good. There is psychic side
as well as physical side; but for to-
day we will consider only tho phyS.
ical side. They say we Western peo-
ple breathe only in the lungs. 3hAing
them partially, but drawing UP the
abdomen against tho diaphragm. thus
straining delicate organs and making
the voice harsh. Others Of W breathe
only midway in the body. still others
breathe only down around the dia-
phragm. The Yogi nasthod drav..e
breath into all of these, al I will
shortly in another article. If OF,
can breathe as they do, It will de-
velop the chest and bust to perfec-
ton, and make the shoulders straight
and full. 2&t6'& .A.*
Questions and Answers
Please gipe> me a remedy for Cracked
fnger ends near the nails. Ererythtng I
haze tried only heals them for d time.
They are rery sore. Thanking yoh-
s. C. S. - ~
Reply-These finger cracks come from
a very dry skin, and usually with people
who are doing much hard homework.
Cosmetic gloves worn over night would get
the skin softened so it would not crack.
Rub glycerins and rose water, equal parts.
into your hands after each time you take
them out of water; also. wear gloves to
protect the skin while doing the dirty and
dry work, such as handling ashes, stove
polish, ETC. These things absorb all the
natural oils from the skin. ....- ...
$780,.
Can treckles be b1eached OFF, II %,
please tel me ho,o to do it.-Edna May.
Rep1y-Use lemon juice or buttermilk
on them. These and cucumber lotions are
the mild beaches. II you need anything
stronger. send stamped, addressed en-.
velope for it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

voted to endorse the campaign Tor
women suffrage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anderson are
moving into the Mrs. Mary Sharon
property in the east part Of town.
Mrs Sarah Watts died at her home
In Fairfield and the remains were
brought to Dunville for interment. Mrs.
Watts was the mother of Earl Watts
who conducted produce business here
a few years ago and also Of Mrs. Chas.
Bride Of Dunville.
On Saturday evening April 8 about
thirty relatives and neighbors gathered
at the O. C. Bell home to help Mr.. Bell
celebrate his Goth birthday anniversary
The family presented him with rock
ing chair. A two course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Prather spent
Sunday at the Greiner home at Dun-
vile.
A change in the signal maintainuAr's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

ture never saw. I wouldn't be jea-
lous of her if she were the last wom-
an in the world. We thought Of get
ting Miss Stebbins to do it and we said
something to her about it, but she
rebelled.
Just because l am woman, l
suppose you think l must do the drudg-
cry. never washed dish in my life.
If you want servant you should nave
hired one and not a stenographer.
And said my husband, Miss Steb-
bins is very valuable woman and
didn't want to make her mad. SO the
only thing to do is to bring the tea
things home to wash.
81 am sure don't at all blame Miss
Stebblns,' said. L don't see why she
should have to wash up after that tea
drinking secretary Of yours, and l am
sure won't, and Bridget won't, either
Hereafter you may wash your own
teacup.'"
"You did perfectly right" said
Dicks fiancee, and then after another
pause. II know all about it. | found
Dick carrying not only one, but two
CUBS home at night-his and the secre-
tarys. He even brought them around
to wash, and then he told me, just as
Tom did you, about the creature. Only
he wouldn't say much and I said less.
7 didn't want him to tell you that was
Jealous and it is not really that. Only,
of course if that is the kind Of man
Di elk is, if he is the sort who stoops
to office flirtations like that and can
afford to spend a half hour. or so sip
ping tea with some brazen English
woman--I am quite glad l found out
in time
Have you seen herr inquired
Toms wife, patting away an imagln-
ary tear through the meshes OF her
veil.-
Heavens, no, and don't want to-.
Of course, she is tall, wllloWy,
blonde, English woman so often are
The idea seemed to occur to them
both at once of stealing Unexpectedly
into the office where Tom and Dick
held their tea orgies every afternoon.
And in less than half an hour the two
women had started down town with all
the intense excitement of real ad-
vantage.
~"It isn't as If we were doing any
thing undetermined" assured Toms
wife. "For I am sure any wife has a
right to call at her husbands office.
DO you suppose they sent way to Lon
don for her? l don't see why they
couldn't have got some honest, deserv-
ing American girl who would have
been quite satisfactory
They had reached the Office and
Toms wife went in first. Tom and
Dick we're both in and showed no end
of pleasure at the visit. They took
them right into Toms big. roomy
office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

was made Sunday. Mr.. Lacost has
been sent to another place and C. A.
Wishard with helper will look after
the work here.
Some of the women Of Belknap and
vicinity are becoming quite enthusiasts
tic for votes for women. Mrs. Henry
Baker and Mrs, Ira Swinney have
been appointed chairman of Soap Creek
township and Mrs. r. D. Mum and
Mrs. T. Fl. WEIGH for .Belknap district.
These appointments were made by
Mrs. Henry Taylor, county chairman.
Other appointments will follow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
Yogi Breathing

SEVERAL CORRESPONDENTS have written
me, asking me to tell them something
about Yogi Breathing and Yogiism,
whether it IL something worth learn
ing or merely q form Of quackery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
For ChiIdren's Cough.

You cannot use anything better for
your childs cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Contains MOTH
ing harmful. Guaranteed. AT druggists,
Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

her home in Leando after three
weeks visit at the home Of Frank
Pearsons Of Eldon.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pollock were
Ottumwa shoppers Monday.
Miss Buelah Downward of Mt. Zion
visited last week with relatives and
friends in this vicinity
Mark Parsons who attends school in
Ottumwa spent his spring VACATION at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Zeitler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cassidy Of Mt. Sterling
spent Sunday at the Art Cassidy home