davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
New Orleans Entries

First race claiming: for thrce-yen-olds and
u.,r ard purse 5000. sir fqrionssl-IIomAn. ITO.
Charles SAhm. 10. POnieirat. ia; BILE b..
ia: PlAudito ia: Canon Bridge timpD lli,
Peaceful star IA Mico Gh l07 Royal Interest
ina. Blue Bannock 10. f<wis Oppcr. u.s. limo
cent Ine1. l0T: Little Cottage. 10
seuUd rae claiming: for three year-ods and
upward: purse. iiO0: siI hlrlonEl-Msster Frank
wsrd Roberts. 10. Refugee. ia LlberStor. ia.
Freeman, iii HAzenut. ito; Marie Coghiii. Ill
Miss lIeprosent. lOi Night Cap. no. Brighouse.
ia; swift FoI. ITO
Third race claiming: three-year-ods and up
ward: purse $500 one mile and q siIteenth) -
'Huia's Brother. lol. Thomwcod. ll2: StelcLr.
i0T: sam Sick. 1903; Emont. loe: Billie Baker.
100: 'Electric. %. Pa~. III, Brian BOu. los.
Fourth race Jefferson Dsiillcry Handicap. for
ali ases. purse 81 900. one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ils: Hsuberk lie: Firing Line. 81 'wociwArd.
IOs Producer umpl. o.. All Bright. IS
Goldcrrst Bog. i05 rureo. l0i. WARSAW. 100
Harm shaw. l05. woodward aud Prcdueer Win
fro AMI Mathey entD.
INN race claiming for three-yeN -0lds ana
inward; purse, $500 one mile and a sirteentil
NO Manager. loo Waterproof. us 'lrrerlAr.
i0I. 'Isruln l0l Rel Cross. ia 'Pin Money.
los 'Handful, lie; Christie. ios Berodano, NJ
slIth race tclalmnE foc three yeaf-od and
upward purse. $500 one mile AMI seventy yarisl -
Rsno. 100. KctlAnd. lle, 'Bpnlimah. loi. Msr-
chant. 100. Bell Boy. l0a. Mountain kose. 100
.Goldcrsst Bog. loI 'ODolus. lO1. AdLid. 100.
'Apgrentice allow aneo claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Parsons andLewisohn Horses
Pass Under Hammer at
Durland Sale

The racing stables Of Schuyler H.
porsors and Oscar Lewisohn, po'h
nror,inept turtles and now dead, were
so,d AZ auction last night at Durlands,
and in the opinion Of the shrewd
Judges of horsehesh who were present
the animals went dirt cheap.
Sixteen of the racers put 10 the
hammer belonged to the Parsons
strinq. and seven were the property Oh
I,cwisohn. The total for the Parsons
horses was s24,75O. and $1,000 for
Lcw;sohn. making grand total OF
S43,SJ0. 10 ,..s
The animal to fetch the top rlce was
tho imported racing mare Clematis il,
and she was knocked down 20 Joe
Vcndir for the sum of S7,l0O, a heure
which was considered TO be about halt
her worth. When only two-year-old
the chestnut brought something line
$4,000 in her native country.
The most costly member OF the Par-
sons string was the yearling colt
ns,,ed Pibroch. and he fell to Il. +.
Carman for $4,000. Parsons bought
him for $4,000 about SIX months "bo'
Considerable gossip was caused
around the tanbark over the purchases
made by John W. Considine, who was
closely connected with the late Big
Tim" sullivan. Rumor had 1t that
Considine was buying for j. J. Ryan,
who caused such Juror on the turf
some years ago.
Nobody could be found who would
confirm the report, but there were
those who said that Considinc was
Going TO race the animals himself. lie
naid $4,000 for Bella Desmond, an
English three year-old flly Of high
breeding, and winner both here and in
England Nearly all the critics
thought that she was great bargain
AT the figure. Benevolent, an imported
colt. was added TO the Considine estab-
lishment for $4,000, and Lady Edwins,
an English mare, was bought for 5000.
II. +. Carman made some good pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Penn Swimmers Have
Picnic With G. c. N. 7.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA Pennsyl-
vania's swimming team won its first
meet of the season in the Intercol-
legiate Swimming League tonight
when it defeated the College Of the
City Of New York, in Weightman Hall,
bv as to Z. Pennsylvania captured all
the FIRST places. with the exception o.
the fancy diving. -,
Well won this event for City Col
lege easily. scoring . points. with
Klein. of Pennsylvania, second. and
Jacobstant. of City College, third.
Oyerback scored the visitors other
point by getting third in the plunge.
The water polo game was complete
walkaway for the Pennsylvania men,
who ran up the score of 40 to against
their opponents.
The summary:
9oo- foo. relay-Penu wou. with The Penn SWIM ,
nor. an The order o. Kelser Leopold, WAITS anu
sinontoa Time 4.5S 80.
'i Fansy dying~C c. y. Y. Well: Penn. Klein;
c G ~ Y, kircJner. n. p-i,,,,,,-.,
Coward swim-Penu. keser; Penn BrnghuIst
G C. \ Y. Gresheim; { T. v l. p'O'"e'
l' pI1inS,Ss2Penn. Eldersin: Penn. Baum: c. c.
y, I'M. yard svtr1-fenn. Leopold: Penn. Kci'er;
& q Y, Schemberg Time. l0i -.
Fiffy-yard sprnt-Penn. Slnonton fenh'
WAITS, {. {. y. Y. schemberg. Tine OFT ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Harvard Hockey Men
Start Work Monday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 14-Candi-
dates for the informal varsity hockey
team at Harvard are to report on Mon
day at the Boston Arena. Robert +.
Gross. a leading candidate for captain,
will take charge Of the team until a
regular coach has been secured. At
nresent he is coaching the freshman
squad, which numbers forty-fve men.
The Harvard athletic committee has
decided TO allow the informals TO meet
nearby colleges if the interest in the
team warrants stronger competition
than that provided by schoolboy sevens
and service teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Elementary Schoolboys
Hold Games To-day

The elementary schoolboys OF me
greater city will hold their annual
indoor championships at the 22d Reg-
imcnt Armory this afternoon, An
entry Of close to two thousand has
been received for the long list OF
events. which are divided into four
weirht classes. The winner or inc
team honors win receive banner
cmblematic o. the city champiGnship
Preceding the games there Will be a
patriotic demonstration by the YOUTH
ful athletes. who will parade around
the big drill room and come to atten-
lion I'M front OF the reviewing stand
which will be occupied by. prominent ~.
educational and city officials. They
win then pledge their allegiance TO 10
the flag and sing "The Star-Spangieo
Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Two Giant Recruits
Enlist in the Navy

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. 14.-John
Paul Jones and A. W. Baird, members
of the New York Nationals, and Frank
Carmody, Of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
have enlisted in the navy.
Jones left last night for New Or
leans. where he will be assigned 10
naval training station. Baird and Car
mody are awaiting orders here to re-
port for duty us members Of the signal
CORPS Of the Naval Reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
johnson Loses Fight for Shorter Season;
Joint Conference Retains Player Limit

NHCACO, Dec. 4.--Harry Frazee president OF the
Boston Americans to-day purchased Ouhelder Amos
-" Strunk Pitcher Joe Bush and Catcher Wae Schang
from the Philadelphia Americans for 100000 In addition to
the price consideration Frazee gave Pitcher Nean Gregg
Catcher Thomas and Outheder kop for the players.
Shortstop Lavan and Outfelder Bert ShottOn of the ST.
Americans sold the Washington club for 81 900
and Pitcher Gaa The deal completed by Robert Quinn
business manager of the ST. Louis club and Clark Griffith
manager of the Washington club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Football Letters Given
To IS Penn State Men

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Dec. IA
fifteen football men at Pennsylvania
s'ale were awarded their varsity let
s;s to-day al o. meeting Of the foot,
N'. executive committee. The coveted
.S'gala Was voted 20 the following
Mayors:
captain s. G. Conoyer, o. Atlantic
we Richard IL. Eauch, Of Harris
SIg; Percy w. CriGths, OF Taylor;
SS-,4sey CzarnecH. of Erie; Harry D..
y 's'o' OF Pittsburgh; Walter S. Gross.
" ifil3ourgn; Rudolph G.. Kraft, Of
stsss.Barrc. Alfred s.. Pond, Of State
eAege Charles A. Way. Of Downing
~1h; William NJ. Firsching. Of Brook
r, ~ y; Lee G.. Hills. of Clearheld;
sles Black, OF Oshauter; Otto II.
'''ehner' OF Devon; Robert S. Clarke,
b1d pittsburgh, and Student Manager
's'tl b.. Oochunc, ir.. of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Football Star Enlists

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Il. - Bob Peck,
University of Pittsburgh football star
and captain of the 1916 Panther eIeVen'
who was twice named as All-Amerlcan
centre, has enlisted in the I'd Indiana
Field Artillery, according to word re-
ceived to-day by friends here. Peek
was football coach at Culver Military
Academy the past season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

TDDE COLLINS second baseman for whom President
II Comiskey of the White Sox paid the Philadelphia
- Americans $4,000 three years ago, expects to enlist
branch of service according to b. b. Johnson
president of the American League Johnson has had sevea
communications from Cons concerning enlistment but sad that
one he received yesterday left little for doubt that ne
Chicago second baseman will baseball Uniform next
season. His loss will be felt by the champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Columbia Freshmen Win
Meet From Sophomores

The Columbia sophomores were de-
feated by the freshmen in the annual
interclass meet yesterday afternoon by
the score of 80 TO %.
The frst-year men won every event.
with the exception of the 100-yard dash
and the relay race. Garrigus, Schiff
and De Fronzo were the individual stars
for the freshmen, winning, respectively,
tho 920-vard race, the ffty-yard dash
and the dive. Bessie and Newington
starred for the second-year men.
The summariesa
,g,,,--,,t d,sh-won By schir. Tine. 27:2h
90, al Jaslf-Won by GAriEls. Tins, 2.J9.
isSiJs,t d,sbEWon by Bessie. Tins. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Meet for High School
Bows on Card Tonight

Probably the biggest high schools
meet 10 be held this winter VIII Dc
conduct~J By Stuyyesant hlgh oeh9o'
md the 7ise Regiment Armory 'o-hignJ
The list OF events is a iong one hnu
the majority Of them viii De opeh -
both high and elementary schoo' SUI
dents. 5.,..os With
thirty scheduled starters Will NC o"'
of the features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Moore Defeats McCourt
In Inter-City Game

George Moore. representing this city,
again took Charles McCourt, the
Cleveland entrant, into camp in an In
terstate Three Cushion Billiard League
match game last night at Thum's Bill
lard Academy. The score was 90 to
Al in seventy-two innings. Moore
made two high runs of four and Nc
Courts best were four of three each.
In the twenv- fourth inning McCourt
was leading by nine points. but by
steady playing Moore tied the score
in the thirty-sixth inning and after
that was never in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
An All-Time All-Star Team
No. 1.-The Pitcher

Of Sang back around 1885, to the reign
the mighty parade Of brill
pitchers oul around the world.
Syadng, Charley Radburne John
Cakson Ramsay Rusie Cy Young Rub
Adde JOSS Ed Walsh Walter john
Grover Aexander-the is almost endless
physical Cy Young has ouassed the hed ~
wonn thanal mosta an pitched.
Cs the Of endurance plus physical skill lie
vasa abb to carry forward % years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
lamps Get $4,000
From Football Game

n h.pAGO, Dec. H.. The athletic
,,S' 81 Camp Grant, az Rockford, IN,
~ Nemp Custer, 40 Battle Creek,
SS S. = each will be increased by Sl4,-
"a. .s represents each camps share Of
ta's receipts Of the recent Custer
~ FOOTBALL game. The net profit
~ ne game was S34,33l, and until
k,s. seeefmined whether war tax will
Co., be paid only $4,000 will be
rsss All expenses Of the contests
ffss,.e OFetef by receipts from pro-
1e Advertising and sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
At Present

The two stars Of the present day Alexander and Johnson Both
pcbr achieved equal TO
Those who three are not counted " all a.
stamina Ids plac wi brains and skill
Clarkson and kusle were u '0
oIdg guard above Radbourne IL
to observers VINO hau
de Nine of these without debate The oh t0usn'
Walter Johnson equal
NAV be that Alexander his flying start will some Gay Top 'ne
Rut Alex m has quite a before he gd on by the e ~
leading the Reds. ,,.,. .nd Euinr At their best
could name better?
WIN 'ON (To-norow-First bae)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
No 'Cross-Country Run

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-the annual
senior 'cross-country run Of the Cen
trail A. A. u. was called off to-day. The
local clubs have lost large number OF
their stars through military service
and could not muster enough track me {.
for full teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Victory for Herman

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 14.-After
Mason had been twice hoored keteree
Matt Hinkel stopped the bout between
the fyweight champion and Pete Her,
man near the end of the third round
of their scheduled ten-round go here
to-night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
New Basketball Team

The Xavier Lyceum, which was forced
to disband its senior basketball team
because Of its stars being drafted, has
organized q new FIVE. Manager Buck
ley's new team is composed Of Arnold,
De Stefan. Egan, Langeady, Jones,
Rendish and Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Knocks Out Joe Cans

h".VNiDENCE, Dee n. Tommy
ID, ~ ~ Of Boston, knocked out Italian
rss,S S.ss' Of Brooklyn, in the sixth
A IT, ~ scheduled twelye-round bout
4, nsosnson tonight Robson led all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Canoeists Dine Tonight

The annual dinner of the American
Canoeist Association will take place at
the Cornell Club, SIS Park Avenue, to-
night at $3.50. Plans for the first
winter hike on December % and %,
will be settled tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
White Sox Sign Corey

CHICAGO, Dec. 1i.-The Chicago
Americans tonight signed Edward
Corey, semi-professionsl pitcher,
whom several clubs were after. Corey
is a ChicagoAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Champion Five in Army

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The basketball
squad Of the Illinois Athletic Club.
which won the national championship
last spring, has disbanded and gone to
the colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Second Choice

Among who have both the ancient anu '
Charley Radbourne the providence
star who achieved by winning 10 successive games ~
that has never been approached
Bancroft, the Daddy-o1- EMAIL was
by that that IKE Many ne
v pon brains and control although Ike a ne
had fine gpeed Of it. Radboune was sA' P'
l.ohoo1b evond anvdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Bowling Aily. Difiari
~ a Pool Table Mira r. ~
0 pais. SURPLUS. hsr u
IL bra. 30 llioa eausN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Vendig Pays $1,000 for
CIematiS II at Auction

cbases. and because he walked around
in company with Wilfred Viau, the
noted Canadian turfman and buyer o.
Omar Khayyam, it was reported that
Pibroch was for Viau. When asked
about il, Carman denied the rumor,
and asserted that he was going TO
race the Macdonald colt himself!
The summary:
PARSoNs's STRING.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
r ROY.

Rev. Long began a series Of meetings
Sunday night at the M. f. church.
Floris basketball team played the
Troy team Wednesday evening. The
score stood to IA in favor Of Troy.
John Chaplin and wife, Mrs. Lib
Conner and Mrs. Eva Fountain were at
Drakesville Tuesday night Mrs. Foun-
tain was installing the officers in the
Rebekah lodge.
The l. o. 0. f. had their annual din
ner Saturday. About 1875 were present.
The Bloomfield team came Saturday
night and installed the officers in the
subordinate lodge.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Smart Sunday
Ross Sullivan and wife were called 20
the western part of the state last week
by the illness Of Mrs. Sullivan's cousin
but at this time he is better.
Will Moore and wife of Lebanon were
guests at the Conner home Saturday.
Mrs. Roby has been on the sick list
this week
Mrs. A. NJ. Roner is still on the sick
list.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
AGENCY.

J. c. Jones who has been quite SICK
with pneumonia for the past week is
somewhat improved at this time.
Mrs. Roy Best of Middletown is visit
ing at the parental Wilson home
Mrs. w. H. Rodibaugh has been quite
sick the past week.
Meetings at the M. E. church will
close Tuesday evening at the end of the
so So Contest
Miss Audrey and Warren Grimes OF
Ottumwa are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Walter Gay who has been a pa :
tient at the Ottumwa hospital, has re-
turned home.
Misses Zeta McReynolds and Bernice
Randol spent Friday here with friends
and visiting the Agency high school.
F. J. Fink left Thursday for a BUSH
ness trip to Kansas City and Texas.
Born. Thursday Jan Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cremer, daughter.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and daughter Gail
are in Ottulnwa keeping house for Ar
thur Truitt and family in the absence
of Mrs. Truitt who is patient at the
hospital.
Mrs. John Giltner has been quite sick
this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
b. FIELD.

i
Miss Helen Grace Kneen Of brakes
willie died at o'clock Monday evening.
/ age 40 years, months and days. The
remains were shipped to Mt. Union for
burial.
Jas. Ashby, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ashby, had serious accident
while out hunting. His gun was dis
charged severing his thumb and fore
finger.
Glen Fridley who has bene teaching
school in the country started to the
high school here to graduate with the
class of 1917.
Helen Bence is improving very
nicely after an operation last week.
Glen Hutchires hos -'so r~ti'-.'
the high school and will graduate this
year.
G. L. Grant, born June Ia, 1885, died
at his home west of here Monday. re
leaves a widow and six children to
mourn their loss. The funeral was held
the M. E. church today, conducted by
Rev. Scoles.
Harry Wishard who has been working
in Ottumwa for the past few months
has returned and entered high school
The high school will soon have>a Glee
club. They are practicing every every
evening.
Chef Howell broke his arm Sunday
when his car turned turtle while he was
enroute to Mark from Bloomfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
THE TALE OF JIMMY RABBIT.
The STRANGE Man.

A strange man had come to stay a
Farmer Green's house. It was Jaspe
Jay who brought the news into thu
/ woods
! HE doesn't seem to work with Far
mer Green, or the hired man, either,
said Jasper. when l first saw him
/ he was sitting on the bank of the
river, under great, brown umbrella
! But what he was doing couldn't
make out.
| When Jimmy Rabbit heard that, he
knew at once that he wouldn't be
able to sleep wink that night unless
, he found out exactly what the strange
man was about. So he went off to.
ward Swift river with skip and a
hop. He was always like that When.
ever there was new sight to be seen,
Jimmy Rabbit was sure to be among
the first to see it.
He had no trouble in finding what
he was looking for. There on the
river bank was huge umbrella. jim
my was sure 1t was the biggest one
in the world. And under the umbrel-
la sat the strange man. In one hand
he grasped a queerly shaped board,
and number of sticks; and in the
other he held one of the sticks, with
which he kept dabbing at big fiat
thing that stood in front of him
Jimmy Rabbit was puzzled. He stole
nearer. And at last he had crept so
close that when he stood on his hind
legs he could see what the man was
working at.
To his great surprise, he discovered
that Swift river was rushing and
tumbling across the big fiat object
which was propped upright in front
of the strangers.
Jimmy couldn't understand it. Was
the man fishing? he wondered. And
how had he managed to get Swift
river out of It's banks like that?
Jimmy Rabbit began to think that
the strange man had used magic. Why,
he wasn't even wet!
And Jimmy turned and ran back
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Children's Evening Story

home. If he hadn't happened to meet
Mr.. Grow, probably he would never
have known to this day what the man
was doing.
But Mr.. Crow knew right away.
THAT really wasn't Swift river that
you saw 1t front of him. It was Just
something that looked like it. Haven't
you ever seen picture?" Mr.. Crow
asked
Jimmy Rabbit had to admit that he
had never had that pleasure.
Well" said Mr.. Grow. II can tell
you where you can see better pictures
than that man can make. He only
pants rivers and mountains, and
lakes. But down at Farmer Green's.
all over the front of the barn, you'll
ma the most beautiful pictures any
one could ask for. You'll see ladies
riding on Understanding up, mind
you! And youth see men perched one
on top of another until they reach the
clouds. And animals! There are the
oldest looking animals different from
anything you ever saw in these
woods
I'm going right down there Jim
my Rabbit said. I'm very glad to
have met you, Mr.. Grow. And thank
you very much" 1t was not often that
Jimmy was so polite.
He was almost afraid that Mr.. Grow
was playing some trick on him. But
1t was all just as Mr. Grow had said
only ten times more wonderful. And
Jimmy Rabbit made up his mind, be-
fore he came away from Farmer
Green's barn, that he wanted to make
pictures himself
Mr.. Grow had said that the strange
man, who made the picture OF Swift
river was an artist. Well Jimmy in
tended to begin to be an artist the
next day. And he was very grateful
to Mr.. Grow for explaining every
thing to him that he decided he would
do something specially nice for the
old gentleman.
And all at once a happy thought
came into Jimmy's head. He would
make picture of Mr.. Crow.
(To be continued)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
RUSS ELL.

Mrs R. A. Hills and daughter Hazel
has returned from Springdale, Arkan-
! sas where they have been visiting rel
atives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hildebrand OF
Canada who have been visiting rela-
! tives in Russell have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Squirting have
gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas to spend
the winter
Roy and William Larimer went to
Charlton Saturday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Jacob McKlveen.
Mrs. Viva Milleson and Miss Cleo
Turbot gave miscellaneous shower at
the Turbot home in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Montague May.
DR.. Brockman OF Ottumwa was in
Russell Saturday and operated on Mrs.
r. C. Dixon.
Miss Ethel Saunders went to Lucas
Saturday to spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
Jas Yocum who lives southeast OF
Russell died Friday after an extended
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burchard of OF
tumwa who have been visiting Mrs.
Burchard's brother c. C. Hancock and
family have returned home.
P. F. Sprague is very Ill with pneu-
mOnia,