davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
SYMPATHY MARKS FRENCH IN.
REFRIGERATION OF NOTE

Paris, December PA dramatic
stroke" is the way L'Intranfidneant
Classics President Wilson's note to
the belligerents. Commenting on the
note, the newspapers says;
Anybody will understand the i'm
portance Of Americas act Mr.. Will
sons proposal is clear. The United
States has had to suffer from the war.
Germany is torpedoing its boats and
the United States is sending us ma
terials and has already given us finan-
cial aid.
1T is natural that the President
should desire to know the purposes
of the belligerents. Certainly this act
will disarrange the sly maneuver Ger
many is seeking to accomplish at this
time. Since the enemy has provoked
peace efforts, 1t is right that he should
explain clearly Just what he wants
and that he lay down his cards. He
will not be able to escape the request
of the American Government"
ION the eve of the Christmas holt
days." says La Liberte, President
Wilson would greet the dove of peace
with greater pleasure since he fears
to see his country drawn into the me-
lee. The submarine warfare which
Germany threatens to wage to the ut
most regardless of promises made, il
its peace overtures are ineffective
may draw the United States into the
world conflict. Secretary Lansing ex-
pressed that fear and It is what
American public opinion breads.
1--WE should certainly be desolated II
its dignity and interests obliged the
Washington Government to break
with barbarous Germany. More than
any other country, France, which was
attacked without the shadow of pre-
text, known what there is Of tragedy
in such an hour, but we can not help
lit Our American friends must take
into account the fact that we are
struggling for an end common to them
and to us. For civilization and right
we are making war on war, and to
prevent forever the return of heca-
tombs such as the universe now con-
templates with terror.
ITO President Wilson suggestion
We Frenchmen can make no other
reply than that of Lloyd-George. Lei
the Germans restore territory, lei
them give a real, not a precarious
peace, and We shall be happy to reply
to the prayer of President Wilson"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
THE TRUE MILLENNIUM
(Judgel

(Judge)
The true millennium, when IL comes
will not be one great big, all embrace
ing millennium, but a whole lot Of lit
tie millennliums. Anything else would
be Just an imitation millennium. The
reason for this is easily made clear.
millennium, II It means anything
worthy of its mellihuous name, is a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
DON'T TELL GHOST STORIES

philadelphia Public Ledger
Robert l.. Burns, a district superin-
tendent, in a recent address to Phila-
delphia teachers, told them that fan
ciful stories" should be eliminated
from the school room. He expressed
himself as particularly opposed to sto-
ries in which ghosts and hobgoblins
are the principal characters.
"As a result of hearing ghost mar
ratives by the Wholesale" he said
"children develop severe cases OF
nerve, which frequently follow chem
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
THE WASHINGTON OPERA HOUSE
The Place Which Always Has the Best Pictures Features All This Week
Matinee Every Afternoon 230 O'clock Admission Only 10 Cents

certain blissful state of affairs spread
ing over the surface of the earth where
everybody, having exactly what he
wants, is perfectly satisfied. But we
quickly discover as we 60 about talk
ing to the reformers and the idealists
and the society leaders and the bridge
experts and the politicians that no two
of them want the same thing; that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26

through life. An Unreasonable
amount of harm has been done to chill
dren who are subjected to imaginative
narratives of things which possibly
cannot happen. They become frighten-
ed and are harassed by useness fears. "
He warned the teachers against stir
ring the imagination Of their pupils
along morbid lines unnecessarily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS

In accordance with agreement with
City Council rental for telephone SER
vice from July LIST. TO December S1st.
1916. will be at same rates as was
paid by subscribers prior to July lst.
All subscribers who have not paid
their rental accounts will be entitled
to the discount II paid on or before
December 10th. 1916, Those subscrib-
ers who have paid will receive credit
for the oyerpayment on their January
bill
Please pay accounts promptly and
take advantage OF the discount
MavSviIIe TeIepIlOne 90.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26

unless each one of them gets just the
right kind Of millennium he will be
mad and won't play. Therefore, II is
obvious that the same millennium,
even IL It we're a bangup good one,
would not do for all of them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26

The municipal authorities Of Lima
are endeavoring to enforce a Peruvian
law making the metric system of
weights and measures the only official
one in that country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
A CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT

That will be of permanent utility ir
the home is handsome gas fixture
The gas furnished by the MaysVillo
Gas Company gives the best and
cheapest illumination, and in putting
it in you can add to the beauty of the
equipment of your home. See us for
your gas stoves.
MAYsVIllE NATURAL GAS SUPPLY COMPANY
New Oddfellow Building. SuttoD Street
Telephone 20. II. o. WOOD. Manager.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLES


No. IL departs 5:S5 a. M. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $3.50 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. Is arrives 2:05 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $3.50 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 16 arrives 1880 a. m. daily en-
oept Sunday.
No. IL departs 1850 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Schedule effective Sunday. May rs.
subject TO change without notice.
II. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-26

1t isn't always the people who jolly
you most who are your best friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Link departed Friday evening for an
over Sunday visit with the formers
father VIM. Torley at Burlington.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson
Friday Aug. zl1916, a daughter. >
DR.. Arnold Wirsig of Hillsboro was
a recent guest of his brother A. =. Wir-
sig, ,s,- 9g.. SA t}
Miss Theresa Merschman has return
ed to her home at FIT. Madison after at
tending the Link Wellman wedding
here. s,,- s, .., .+,..,. II ,es. ~,
J.. w. Winneke has started on the
foundation for his new residence on
HAYNES street. The new home will be
a two story frame 2sx30 and will con-
tain seven roms with all modern con-
veniences..s VI ~ ~
Mrs. A. r. Heying of Ft. Madison
visited her aunt Mrs. M. Armour today.
Miss Mayme Schultz has returned
from visit at FIT. Madison. We s.
The chautauqua tents are being put
up and everything will be ready for the
opening OF chautauqua this afternoon,
Joe Boeding Of Chicago is visiting his
brother Henry Boeding and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
THINK CAMP LIFE
. fine ONLY WHEN
TEMPORARY HOMES ALONG THE
RIVER DO NOT PROVE SUBJ
sTANTiAL IN WIND STORM.

"A quiet, lazy summer afternoon in
q camp along the river. Dinner was
over and after the usual discussion
about who was to WASH the dishes and
that momentous question was settled
everyone had gone to their well
earned rest" E3Sss1 B. ~ EsEt}l z Il
'@ In extreme opposite corners one OF
two were reading. Out in the big
shady court In front of the main
tents sat a group chattering away for
the entertainment Of the days visi-
tors while inside OF the homes" many
more were just sleeping. 81
les Without a moments warning came
q tremendous crash and the limbs OF
the big trees cracked with the vibra-
ton from the air. In second the
whole camp was an incoherent mass
OF Tapping tents, overturned chairs,
cracking tree limbs and crowd OF
screaming, excited women.
Practicability overruled excitement
though and after; some hard tussles
the tent ropes were all2securely fas.
tened, the scattered belongings gath.
cred together and the group huddled
In one place and wished they were
home. r3 }TyE-e
Camp life at Bakers grove along the
Des Moines river is an enviable
pleasure until a storm the size of that
OF Thursday afternoon strikes the
none-too-wel1 established homes"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
For Sale
FLORls.

Mrs. Will Rector of Stuben came last
week. visiting relatives In this vicinity.
A large crowd attended the birthday
prty of Harry and Everett Christy last
Friday night. Refreshments were serv-
ed. ,a-.-
Miss Eva Grinstead returned home
from Ottumwa last Friday after a
}couple Of weeks spent at the home OF
her sister Mrs Chef Denning. y
Miss Minnie Larzelere Of Laddsdale
WIS shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wilkinson and
son wallace left Thursday for lliff, Col.
to Visit at the home Of Mr.. Wilkinson's
sister Mrs, Wanda McCaulley. =.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ritz and son
Harrysof Mt Gilliad spent Sunday at
parental I'm. Davis home. 85
Mrs.sMcConnell died Monday evening
Aug. I 1915 at the home of her daugh..
tersMrs. J. NJ sPeden, after several
weeks illness from paralysis. The rum
eral was conducted Wednesday at ~
O'Clock at the home by Rev. N1black,
,~pastor of the NJ. E. church at this place.
! 1nterment at bloomfield cemetery. The
4 p-Andsons of deceased acted as pail
Word was received Monday Of the
birth of a baby daughter to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Plank of Ottumwa, but
formerly Of this place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. =. Z. Mann
smith Thursday Aug. 10, son.
81 Everett Christy has sold his barber
shop to Mr.. Stevenson of Seymour.
The Little Misses Florence KING ana
Laura Canada of Bloomfield are the
quests OF Ruth Skinner.
Robert and Maurice Parker Of Platts-
burg, Mo- are visiting. their grandpar.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROUGH.
Mrs. Ida McVey left Tuesday Tor
Centerville where she has charge OF
store. Mr.. McVey and son Ronald VIII
Il go later.
Mrs. Emma Swinney OF Unionville
l spent Sunday night at this place with
home folks. r,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
--------------
FARM iNcroN.

The twelfth chautauqua assembly
opened most auspiciously Saturday aft
ernoon., Dr. Gilbert. the platform man
ager, gave most interesting address,
and in the evening the NOxfords delights
ed the large assemblage with their rem.
dition OF the comic opera The Mikado.t
On Sunday the excursion trains from
Centervllle, Eldon and Donnells0n
brought large crowds of people to en-.
JOY an all days outing at the park
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reckmeyer and
family of Arlington. Nebr.. were recent
guests at the home OF Mrs. Reckmeyer's
sister Mrs. Stephen Marshall They
made the trip by auto
Mrs, Nellie Therme left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Cedar RapidsN
Miss Edith Prior Is visiting relatives
at Marshalltown.
Mrs, Market Baugher and daughters
of McCune Kansas are visiting Mrs.
George Boyer and enjoying camp life q
Anderson park. ss
Miss Freda Woodruff of Kahoka, No.
is the guest Of Miss Cleadyth Beeson
during chautauqua week. w.
Miss Hazel Miller Of Keokuk IL Wis
iting at the home OF her uncle r. w.
Grimm and family.
Mrs. Jennie Hammond and children
Of Kentucky are visiting Mrs. Ham,
mond's mother Mrs. Jane Moreland.
IS NA''S 4uiAiiie NaltoA ot hAnSaS Clyy
was recent guest Of her cousins Mr6
Minnie Mcdaniel and r. w. Grimm iis
Misses Opal and Edna Stewart %
Poplar Bluff, Mo-. are visiting their
cousin Miss Lula Bowles.
Mrs. Henry Rastofer OF Clarinda II
visiting her mother Mrs. A. n. Wiilets
G. w. .Neafie Of Keosauqua visited
over Sunday with his family at thia
place
Rev. w. A, Nelson who has been at,
tending the Baptist assembly at Iowa
Falls for the past week returned home
Monday evening. ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
.R0DGE RS WILL
NOT BECAND|DATE
PRESIDENT OF THE IOWA NINE
WORKERS TO RETIRE WHEN
TERN EXPIRES.

In a circular letter just issued, W.
H. Rodgers, president Of District NO.
13 u, M. w. A. states that he will re.
tire from official work in the union at
the expiration of his present term
After several years az head of the
Iowa miners union, the former Ottum
wan wishes to lay down the cares OF
Office and states that he will not be
q candidate for the Office he has filled
successfully for number of terms
Gratitude to those who have ,coopsrat'
ed with him in the exercise of his pol
icies toward the we'll being Of the or
ganization and . parting shot at those
with whom he has been unpopular Is
contained in the letter which ID as fol
lows: ,ESg nv
-e E Abba, August 8, 1915.
To the officers and members OF all
local unions under the jurisdiction
of District No. 10. u. M. w. A. of A.
Brothers: Az the time Is near at
hand when our local unions Will be
nominating officers for the coming dis
trict election, wish to announce that
l will not be candidate for reelection
to the office of district president. NJ
In making this announcement want
to express to the membership my pro
found gratitude for the confidence and
trust reposed in me during the years
l have served as district president
The consciousness that this confidence
and trust was not misplaced will be
among the pleasant recollections will
carry with me when leave your Off
cial household and will strengthen me
as go otherwheres.
AS for the enemies i have made
they shall be forgotten. If my retire
ment will bring them delight will re-
joice to know that l was at least able
to do something to win their pleasure
The knocker and chronic Pathfinder
never swerved me from my path OF
duty as was able to see the light OF
right. Men Of their type are bewilder'
ed by their own noise, therefore, un
able, to think clearly and should not
be taken seriously when molding pol
icies for the betterment Of our people.
! have earnestly endeavored to ad'
minister the affairs of our organization
in a way that would best promote the
welfare Of our members and those
who are near and dear to them and to
merit the wholesome esteem and con
ffdence of public opinion. Is"
I sincerely hope the one who is
selected to succeed me will be given
strength Of body~nd mind to accom-
plish more for you than have. Wheth
er have done my work we'll is not fol
me to say or judge; suffice it to say
have done my best and my warmest
good wishes for the future success Of
our splendid organization will hinge,
with you after I have left your off1cia
council. ~ .s1 q 49, ..-..e
% Fraternally yours,
w. H.! Rodgers, President
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
rcHARiToN.r

Mrs. Laura Belman is. enjoying
visit from her sisters Mrs. Eta David
OF Oakland. Calf. and Mrs. Irene Carr
and daughter Audrey Of Stapleton,
Nebr.
Mrs. Gerald Blown of Abba returned
home Monday night after visit with
her father D. s. Stephens. Her mother
Mrs Stephens Of this city has been In
the hospital In Ottumwa the past few
weeks receiving treatment for tumor.
Mrs. P. Rutherford and son Harry Of
Stuart, formerly Of this city. have been
spending the past week with their old
Charlton friends.
Mrs. G. A. Thurman and two children
left for a visit with relatives In Farra-
Mrs. A. w. Nelson went to Lucas to
visit at the home Of her brother Jos.
Mnndell. :,
Miss Eva Dalin of Abba has been
spending a few days in Charlton with
her grandfather c. Dalin and with Miss
johnson and other friends.
r. Bowman who resides south of this
city went to Shena ndoah yesterday for
a brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Carol lof this city and
Miss Pearl Goldwater Of Cooper. Texas
were Des Moines visitors Monday.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Smith and daughter
|Irenna OF LES MONIES WISHED III CHdTi-
ton few days this week with their
husband and father Fred NJ. Smith.
They were accompanied by Miss Edith
Wright who went from her to Mt. Ayr
to visit. ~ IS
Mis- Laura Roberts of Hiteman re-
turned home after threy weeks visit
with her cousin Miss Esta Roberts and
with relatives near Lucas.
Mrs. M: F. Haley Of Melrose visited in
this city yesterday with Mrs. John
Shirer
LeeE Bartholomew Of Des Moines,
formerly of this city was in Charlton
yesterday transacting business and
greeting old friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
BONAPARTE.

Miss Susan Hanback, Of Des Moines
came last week to visit at the H. H
Meek home. s-
Miss Margaret Easling has returned
from two months stay in Des Moines
Mrs. Clara Dobson Of Chicago is en-
Toying visit with Bonaparte' relatives
Mrs. P s. Whitley is visiting ,rela
tives in Des MONIES. Mr.. Whiteley will
make an auto trip through Minnesota.
Mrs. Fleming Of Carthage, ILL.,, came
last week to visit her sister Mrs w. s
Lane.
E. E. Smith has sold his flour and
feed business to S.. p. Miller who will
continue the business. ..- "'
Prof. J. Parks of Ottumwa was In
town several days last week.
Miss Wilma Dick has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where she has been
for the past several months under the
care Of the Mayo Bros. ~s.,#.
! Mrs. S. l. Cox and Mrs. 0. r. Per-
kins and children were recent visitors
! Of relatives at Downing, Mo.
E. E. Smith and family visited re-
Gently with relatives in Montrose.
Mrs. J. J. Monk and daughter Mary
have returned to their home in Des
Moines after several weeks visit al
the J. 3. Edwards home. 5.s"
Mary Elizabeth Cresap will go to
Storm Lake this week to visit her sister
Mrs. Hughes. +.-r""-----
( Mrs. Frank Shinbloom and children
OF Fairfield are visiting here with Mrs
Kate Humphreys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
In Memorian,
The following notice on the passing
away of William Gavin is taken from
a Mt. Pleasant paper of recent date:

The following notice on the passing
away of William Gavin is taken from
a Mt. Pleasant paper of recent date:
William Gavin. ,..
On July %, at the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. T. Glashine, Ottumwa, Iowa.
occurred the death Of William Gavin,
son of Mrs. Ellen Gavin of Canaan
township. The deceased was born
near Mt. Pleasant, March 16. 1858, and
spent most OF his life in this county
where he was we'll and favorably
known. The funeral services took
place at o'clock Monday morning at
st. Alphonsus Catholic church OF
which he was a faithful and devout
member. A requiem mass was sung
by the children's choir and Rev. Faith.
er O'Loughlin, who preached an able
and touching sermon.
William Gavin had been great SUI
ferer for over nineteen years but had
been confined to his room only a few
days when death came as a relief to
the patient soul that In affliction was
accomplishing and exhibited beau
tiful fortitude and true Christian spir
1t. He was by nature quiet and retir
ing; gentleness, kindness and SINGER
ity were outstanding features Of his
character; z and because Of these quail
ties, he will be greatly missed by his
friends and relatives. but especially
by his devoted sisters and aged moth
er for whose comfort he was always
solicitous. ~
OF his immediate family there re
main to mourn his loss besides his
mother, four brothers and two sisters
John Gavin, West Point; Thomas Cav
in, Burlington; Howard Gavin, Ottum
wa; George Gavin, Fairfield; Mrs. T
Glashine. Ottumwa, and Mrs. Chas
Gentil Of Canaan township.
In the quiet cemetery, by the side OF
his father and brother Daniel, who
preceded him in death about -four
years ago, he was tenderly laid to
rest, his journey ended, his character
chiseled, his life book closed. The
world will 60 on above him just as II
goes on around us now-the same
paths will be trod, the same trials en-
countered, the same joys will gladden.
hearts, or sorrows crush them! anC
so it will continue to be until this
world and all it's nothingness shall
have finally passed away Then, on
that eventful day when the life book
Of each shall be opened and viewed in
all its fullness, will any one remorse
fully say what might = be said with
profit today, How manifold and bright
his talents! l buried mine" @&E %@
May he rest in peace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.

West Point, Aug. 11.-Yesterday
was opening day for the West Point
second annual chautauqua. =, The tent
was well filled and an excellent pro-
gram given, The st Claire quartet
gave a pleasing prelude. The lecture
by Judge Manford Schoonover on I'm
seen Forces was interesting and high
ly appreciated. The evening program
consisted Of the ST. Clair sisters and
Miss Anna Devault who gave the read
ing, 'Pollysof the Circus. More season
tickets were sold than last year and
the chautauQua is an assured success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
BOY LOSES ARM.

Y West Point, Aug. 1l.-Nine-year-old
William Jacobsmeier, who was injured
at his home some ten days ago and
taken to the Sacred Heart hospital
for treatment, lost his left arm when
it was amputated above the elbow.
The boy was hurt as he tried to re-
place the belt on gasoline engine
which had slipped off the wheel. His
finger was caught and then gradually
his arm was drawn in. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
Atrial Torpedo Is BUILT BY
ea Western Inventor

eventually be highly effective mpe
possibly render artillery obsolete for
operations torpedo that has lately
developed general the instrument at
accomplish Nays new
method of operation
different to be inferred 1t consists Of
air craft -much like ordinary bpane carrying
designed at
within radius The project Which
body Of the machine and IS
divided The propeller mounted at the
shaft through the entire TORPEDO
motor housed The speed
regulated by OF gyrocopc
engine
containing instant for to strike Its target
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PLANS ON BIG FAIR

!, Red Oak, Aug II. The directors OF
the Southwest Iowa Agricultural con-
gress, an organization Of Montgomery
county farmers who hold a three days
agricultural show at Hawkins park,
Six miles south Of Red Oak, each year
are busy preparing for this years
show which will be held Aug. 80 and 81
and Sept. IL sAs s's ts&s
1t is the intention to have, agricul.
tural and stock displays equal to any
Of the county fairs held in this sec.
ton Of the state and there will be
many other features which will make
this an unusually big three days meet.
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
s22. 900 FOR "oAsis.v

"A Sioux City. Aug. l1.--Declaring he
didn't think Iowa would again permit
the sale of liquor. D. F. Caine, who
operated one Of the largest saloons In
Sioux City before the state went dry,
paid $4,000 for saloon at Jefferson
s. D., just across the river from this
city.
ElCaine purchased the saloon from
Ed Walsh. There are only two saloons
In Jefferson. 1t is said this Is the
largest price ever paid for q saloon
in South Dakota.
Jefferson is the "oasis" for 1owans
from northwestern Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FORMER ELDON MAN
o. HAS SUDDEN DEATH

Eldon, Aug. 11.-Special: George
Payne, a former resident Of this city
and well known as a conductor on the
Rock Island running between Eldon
and Sylvis, ILL.,, dropped dead on the
depot platform at Rock Island Thurs
day. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Mrs. S. C. Ross of Wash
1ngton The time and place of the
funeral are not announced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
WEST POINT.

Mrs.. E. Cantril visited during the
week with relatives at FIT. Madison. 3a
Miss Marie Magic Of Burlington is
Visiting her aunt Mrs. A. J. Kreiken-
baum. -.
Mrs. David Sheets and son and Mrs.
Carl Hoyer Of TT. Madison have been
visiting their mother Mrs. Etka.
Miss Lily Weisgerber Of Keosauqua
arrived Saturday for visit at the
hBrinck home.
E Mrs. H. %. Wilson and Miss Marie