davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

FELDMAN'S GROCERY wishes Merry
Christmas TO customers and friends
D1NNER-specinl Christmas, served FROM
! 10 2.30 at Ti2 South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
BOARD AND ROOMS


LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Ia
BRADY, f., 23--For rent furnished room
for light housekeeping
BIRCH. l333-for rent four furnished roors
for light housekeeping; phone Usage 1887.
BIRCH, 1933-FOr rent. four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Phone Usage 1924.
CINCINNATI. s.. sol-For rent. nicely fur.
nithed front sleeping room. Phone Usage
DENVER, s., l19-Nicey furnished secp.
ing room for rent: gentlemen only Phons
Usage 1859
DETROIT, n, 424-Light housekeeping room
for rent. Phone Osage is21.
DULUTH. W. 3I6--For rent, one larze
room furnished for light Housekeeping
DETROIT s., 31s-one light housekeeping
room.
ELwooD, s. ao5-For rent, Housekeeping
room.
FIFTH. W s23-For rent, one light house.
keeping room adjoining bah
HOUSTON, s. i221--Two light housekeeD-
ing rooms. Phone Sass
HASKELL. W, 1.-Two light housekeeping
rooms. four blocks north OF Katy depot,
corner Main and Haskell.
MAIN ~ To1--ln the Kenneth apartment;
suite OF two rooms nicely furnished for
housekeeping, TO couple without childfeni
reference required.
MADISON. S 9IOh-For rent. modern light
housekeeping rooms. No children.
MAYBELL, S. 9Ol-Good light housekeep.
ing room In modern home. Phone Usage
li64
NORFOLK S s-Rooms for light house.
keeping. no children.
PHOENIX v, t2O--Light housekeeping
room with front porch; cheap rent
RcSED.LE n, 323--For rent two nicely
furnished light housekeeping rooms. Phone
t50.
YORKTOWN s., 332-Two well furnished
rooms for housekeeping back and front
entrance: nice and clean.
ONE light housekeeping room for rcnt in
modern home; privHe entrance. fho1e
Usage $751;
ONE modern light Housekeeping room. 0ssse
T215
LADY wants roommate. ioa South olym.
pa street
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED IL
BOSTON. s.. sO2- For rent. large room;
suitable for two gentlemen or couple.
Phone 4500.
BRADY, W, Ail-Nicely furnished sleep.
ing room in modern home; private on.
trance; gen,lemen only Phone Usage 66S6.
BOSTON. s, oo6--Aparmcnt 5 nicely fur-,
nithed room with sua Porch soutneasiegn
eNlOsurt, eteRm heat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The cottonseei oil
market closed steady Spot 1900 bid; De
cember, 1910; January. 1920; March l9i5
hlny, 1900 Total sales, G,s00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Money
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24---Mercantile paper,
5la@51 per cent. steflng 6o.day bills
4.I7L commercial 60.dsy bills, a7Oh- ue
msnd, ASK cables, 4.76 7-16.
Guilders, demand, 40; cables, ~ y.
Bar silver, s6S Mexican dollars, ds y.
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds,
irregular.
Time loans, strong: 60 days, 90 days aud
months, S& bid.
Call money, easy; high, 6: low, 4 y ruh
ing rate, 6: closing bid ~ offered at 3,
last loan, 4is.
London Money.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-Bar silver, d3A per
ounce.
Money, 4 per cent; discount short b,lls
Az three months bills An.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Oil Stocks
Standard OIL Subsidiaries.

Furnishedaby Strandberg McGreevy & Co,
s12l East Third (Hotel Tulsa). Phone 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
London Money
Metals

New York Metals.
NEW YORK Dec 24.-Holiday IN metal
exchange today. No markets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
PURELY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES

sEN EkAt. DaUrs Tor adoption. Mrs Alil.
Soy, his East olive Guthrie. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
wv WaultAd
Standardized and Indexed for Quick Refer
ence, According TO
THE BASIL l.. SMITH SYSTEM
(Cooyright)
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
AlRDALE DoG-Lost about four months
old body black with brown legs and head
Phone Cedar 245l
CAP--Lost, brown cap East Third about
Elgin. Phone 5452
DoG-Mixed bun and fox terrier, white body
straight ears name Billy on collar; re
ward for return. =. +. Genet, Phone
FOX HoUND-Losi' spotted no name on
South Detroit
GLoNE-Lost Friday, child's tan fingered
kid glove. Please leave at World offi,y.
IRISH SETTER-Bird dog six months old
Phone 1858 for reward.
Strayed or stota, oae black horse
mule, ID hands high. h.-,pmihg 2 years oij
no brands, but several warts on him. AS
seen about four or five weeks ago about
seven miles northwes: OF Tulsa; Slu re-
ward for return Of mule Or Information
Smith, Tulsa, Okla, 3ox ll53.
IONERCOAT-Found, overcoat Owner may
recover by Identifying same and paying Tor
this ad Joe W kenton.
PuPPYILest Ai5dsle puppy with collar or.
reward, Phone Usage 237s.
POCKETBOoK-found owner can have
same by calling Usage 15IO and paying
for ad
PoCKETBooK-Lost between Hodge and
jefferson. q lady : goeSetboek, containing
turn, to lls North Main, and receive ~.
ward Barber sh.p. ask for L. Wall
POCkFrBoOK-PSrt In green car picking
up pocketbook at Fifteenth North rren.
! ton, call Usage 50i7: reward.
PURSE-Lost on West Tulsa car containing
check on u. c. Powers and pass book be
longing to W f. Mcfarland Finder re.
turn to 500 Bliss Bldg
/ SETTER Lost marked with few yellow
spots on shoulder and side: answers TO
name Of Sam. Liberal reward Notify
j. A. Campbell 1909 South Boulder. Phone
Usage 1861. S25 reward.
RoBE-Lost from on East First street
Saturday afternoon blue silk loungins
| robe; reward for return 20 1905 South
I Boulder or phone 2640: no questions asked
| TRICYCLE-Lost child's large rubber.
| tired tricycle.. Friday. Return and recei e
| reward li37 Baltimore.
WARNING-Psrty who took gold mesh hSg
from Brown Marmon in front OF DeHavrn
| Flower shop Thursday afternoon is known:
return same to World office and nothing
| will be said
| WRIST WATCH-Lost, >lady gold wau'h
| monogram l.. NJ. s. Reward. Phone Usage
A17 Usage 5494.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Independent OIL Stocks.

Furnished by strandberg, McGrosvy & Co..
I2i East Third (dotcl Tulse) Phcne 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Cotton closed 'ery
steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

who took gold mesh hsg
from Brown Marmon in front OF DeHavrn
Flower shop Thursday afternoon is known
return same TO World office and nothing
will lao snid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

WRIST wATCH-Lost, >lpdy'si gold wauh.
monogram l.. NJ. s, Reward. Phone Usage
All or Usage 549a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
New York Spots

New forh Spots.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Cotton spot quiet
middling, 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

DENVER, S. lio-Nicely furnished secp.
ing room for rent: gentlemen only Phous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

puppy with collar o.
, Pays
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
MOTHER INJURED
SAME AS DAUGHTER

Dunlap, Feb. 22.--Mrs. T. F. Jordan,
wife of T. F. Jordan, president of the
First National bank, met with SER
ious accident falling on the steps at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Joe Channey, and seriously injuring
her hip. She was at once removed to
her own home and Is in the care of a
trained nurse. Owing to Mrs. Jordans
'age this injury is most alarming.
Her da, shter, Mrs. ". H. Davis,
had met with an almost simiiar acct
dent several days prior to this. having
fallen part way down the basement
stairs injuring herself quite badly and
is convalescins at the nome of her
daughter, Mrs. Channey. where her
mother was going to visit her when
she met with her misfortune. A nun.
Der of falls have been received by var.
ious people the last few months owing
to the icy condition of the walks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
MUST NOT SHOOT
MIGRATORY BIRDS

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 22.-The
United States department of agricul.
ture has feceived enquiries from
many sportsmen in the middle west in
regard to spring shooting Of water.
fowl. In response the department has
made the following public announce
ment:\
Under the federal regulations there
is a closed season from February TO
September 6. inclusive. each year
throughout the United States on
waterfowl and other migratory game
birds; the season for hunting is fur
Their restricted in various parts OF the
country to periods not exceeding
three and one-haif months. The open
season on waterfowl In the states Of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Iowa. Nebras
ka. Kansas and Missouri ia from Sep
tember Is to December 81. inclusive,
and ii is unlawful to hunt or kill
waterfowl in those states at any othe;
time. Persons committing violations
OF the regulations may he prosecuted
at any time within three years after
an offense is committed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
Sports Summary

Chicago, Feb. % Pitcher George
Mogridge. Outflelder Hugh High and
Catcher Albert Walters have signed
1917 contracts with the New York
American league club.
Everett Scott. Boston American
league shortstop. has signed his con-
tract for the coming, season.
President John X. Tener of the Ma
tional league. has announced that he
is in favor of military training in Ma
tional league training camps and wants
the National league to cooperate with
the American league in teaching play,
ers military tactics.
In the opening round Of the National
Amateur Racquets single championship
played at New York L. Dupont Irving
New York defeated w. B. Dinsmore,
New York, S. G. Mortimer. Tuxedo,
won over F. r. Frelinghuysen. New
York. Jay Gould. Philadelphia defeat
ed Joshua Crane. Boston and Clarence
G. Pell, Tuxedo beat George A. Thorne,
Chicago. G. F. Waterbury. New York
won-krom II. L. Dixon. Chicago. by de-
fault and j. c. Waterbury New York,
won by default from A. Stillwell. Chi
cago.
The Illinois Athletic club. Chicago,
won the Central amateur athletic union
basketball championship last night,
defeating the Mystic A. G. Of Chicago
90 to II stfS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
YOUTH Is BURNED
I USING GASOLINE

Shenandoah. Feb .22-Orville Smith.
fifteen years old. is wrapped in ban.
bages SO that only his eyes and mouth
show. all the result Of using gasoline
TO start a fire. The fire department
was called to the home on East Tho
mas avenue to extinguish the flames.
The room was badly scorched and par
TALLY soaked. The house is owned by
Joe Auracher.
The youth was starting fire in the
cook stove and thought he had coal oil.
He poured some on the fire and the
can exploded in his hand. His face;
neck and arms were badly burned and
blistered.
The boys mother is widow. She
moved to town about year ago from
the country. She has large family.
Orville, or as he is better known
"Bud" has been working at the nursery
His condition is not very promising
and it is feared he inhaled the fumes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
BOXING GOING
ON THE BLINK
SAYS GAME is BEING RUINED IN
NEW YORK CITY; DARCY
UNPOPULAR

Chicago. Feb 22.-Tom Andrews.
Milwaukee's most active promoter OF
fisticuffs. stopped off in Chicago for
few hours Wednesday on his way
home from New York. where for a
week he picked up numerous para
graphs about this, that and the. other
thing relative to maulology and maui
'ologists. He said, amoEy many other
things that the fight situation in Goth
am was in deplorable condition. that
getting Freddie Welsh into wrangie
for the lightweight title that he could
not "see' a fiat offer of $4,000 to hook
UP with Richie Mitchell in Milwan.
kee ring. that Darcy would have an
easier time defeating Jack Dillon than
Al Mccoy and that the goose hangs
high in the Crea mcity.
The misguided Darcy" said Tom.
lis not as popular as he might be with
the fight fans in New York. Unless he
does something in fistic capacity In
the near future he will be through as
an idol and drawing card. Grant Hugh
Browne. who lost money lin staging
the Fulton-Weinert bout short time
ago, is glad that Darcy is not to meet
AL Mccoy in the Garden March 5. Dill
Ion, who will take McCoy's place on
that date. should prove better draw
ing card but | believe Les will defea.
the hardy Hoosier. Still, there are
many in New York who. believe
Darcy's glory will be dimmed by the
fists of Dillon who seems to be happy
that he is to have first chance at the
Australian
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
GUARDSMAN FINDS
HIS WIFE A DESERTEH

Shencndoah, Feb. ellis wife en-
ioying the balmy climate of South
America. Lieut.. Ray Cleaveland. for
merly OF Company F. Third Iowa in.
fantry. has brought suit for divorce.
Lieut.. Cleaveland returned from the
Mexican border because Of Illness. He
asks a divorce on the grounds of de
sertion.
They were married in Red Oak ir
1905, and lived together until Decem
Der. 1914. Their ten year old daugh
ter. Helen May, is with the mother
In South America.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
GRIDDERSWORK
YEAR ROUND
PURDUE ATHLETES PRAC1lClNG
FOOTBALL FOR NEXT SEA.
SONS GAMES.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 22-Year rounc
football is an innovation-or punish
ment-Coach Cleo O'Donnell has Wis
tied upon the gridiron candidates al
Purdue university. He says under the
conditions it is necessary il the Boiler
makers are to have successful autumn
sport. Since the Christmas vacation
veterans and rockies at the Hoosiei
school have been groveling in the tar
bank floor of the agriculture depart
mems stock Judging pavilion and
O'Donnell says they will! keep on root
ing into it until the outdoor season
starts.
Coaches Of football teams in the
state of Indiana are UP against the
proposition of actually making thell
teams Seventy per cent Of the grid
iron candidates at Purdue and the
University of Indiana never saw q
football before they matriculated, al
though to look at them one would
Judge them to be 80 per cent football
efficiency. But, as O'Donnell says,
they have the beef and bone, but not
the football sense.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
FARM CHILDREN
PREPARED TO FIGHT

Ames, Feb. 22.-"In case Of war with
any foreign nation, the farm boys and
girls OF America are already organized
10 DO their share declared r. J. New
Dill of Oregon, state club leader and
his remarks We're enthusiastically re-
ceived by the boys and girls club
leaders from thirty-seven states while
IN session at Iowa State college.
Through the state corn, pig and can
ming clubs nation wide organization
could be perfected at once that would
do much to secure a food supply that
would be 100 per cent Efficient
That more than 500 paid club lead
ers are now at work directing work
in every state and that in addition to
the permanent funds now supplied by
the L. S. department of agriculture for
the club work. nearly every state has
made appropriations for carrying on
the work. were some OF the facts point.
ed out by Mr.. Newbill These clubs
could easily take charge Of handling
large part of food production and OF
turning much waste land into profit.
able areas for food that would be need.
ed for war.
c. w. Pugsley, head of extension
work in Nebraska. gave his views on
vocational education in the schools Of
the country, stating that he believed
thoroughly in vocational education. by
which he meant the training Of the
brain to work through the hands,
where as he thought that specialized
vocational training was too diverse
proposition to be given much consider
alton.
The conference which brought to
eether more than hundred leaders
was unanimously voted the most sue.
cessfui one ever held. 1t will close
to-day
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
IOWA NURSES CAN
GET READY QUICKLY

Iowa City, Feb. 22.-Possibllity o!
war and OF need for greatly increased
Red Cross service has brought to the
attention Of authorities the fact that
the University Of Iowa has graduated
from its two training schools FOR
nurses 240 young women. The regular
school has contributed 175 of this num-
Der and the homeopathic school 90.
The list Of graduates is being lncreas'
ed at the rate Of thirty year.
Most of the graduates would De
available in time for war. Already
the prospect Of hostilities has caused
several to offer their services. with
the experience Of training schol and
practice in hospital and home behind
them they would be ready for immedi'
ate activity in military hospitals.
Miss Martha A. Moritz. superintend.
ent of the homeopathic hospital, and
Miss Mary c. Haarer. superintendent
Of the regular training school. are both
members of the Red Cross and subject
to call in time Of need. Miss Moritz
has already seen service III the Euro
pean war
In case OF dire necessity these two
might be called upon to organize anil
ated chapters Of the Red Cross soci'
ety at the university and recruit
nurses from among the university
girls. Senior nurses in the training
schools might be called into service
at once. while the inexperienced were
getting necessary training. There is
every indication that a call for volun-
teer nurses would meet no less hearty
response among the birls than call
for volunteer soldiers would among
the university men.
On it's present basis Of organization
the American Red Cross has as nurses
women % years old or more who are
registered in their own state and have
been highly recommended.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
GEORGE BURNS IS
ONCE MORE TIGER

Detroit. Mich, Feb. %. First Base
man George Burns os the Detroit Amer
leans who returned his unsigned con
tract to President Navin several weeks
ago, has accepted terms. it was an
nonuced Wednesday.
Only two players now remain un
signed. The men are Oscar Witt. third
baseman and Harry Coveleski. the star
left handed pitcher. 1t Is expected that
Coveleski and Navin will soon come to
terms, but the latter has announced
that he will not grant Witt the increase
the Californian has demanded.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
ARCHER is TOLD
TO TRADE HIMSELF

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. %. The Cub
special. with seventy-nine people
aboard, reached here safe and SQUAD
on schedule time Wednesday forenoon.
Jimmy Archer, who was to have been
the eightieth man. refused to join at
the last minute, although he made the
trip down to the station to see his
team mates get away.
Archer has been given permission to
negotiate trade for himself and will
no doubt get busy at once. President
Weeghman told the veteran catcher
that II he can arrange the right kind
of deal he will be glad to release him.
Vaughan, label and Hendrix wer,
waiting for the Cub train at Kansas
City and joined the party.
A large crowd OF fans gathered at
the depot in Joliet Tuesday night, ex-
pecting the train to stop. so they could
give Frank Murphy, the semi-pro from
there. good send-off. but the special
did not even hesitate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
NO CHANGE SHOWN
IN HOG PRICES

The Ottumwa hog markets show nc
advance in prices today in any grade
following the heavy rise Of the past few
days. The other lists remain constant
also Quotations are:
Hogs-(Furnished daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co.)-120@150. $11.35: 1900 1870
S11.s0; 100000, s12.10; 200 and over
s12;s5: packers. good .l1.75: fair sil; 81
Sheep-Best lambs. $11.6o@ 125o:
choice ewes. sos: fair to rod ewes. 81
Creamery butter. 4s@5oc; country
series. qt.. soc.
Wheat-s1.4o@1.so so; corn. so@$1; rye
n@l25; oats, 50@52c.
Ottumwa Hay Market.
Good timothy. s10@11; No. timothy
and No. light clover mixed, ss@1o:
No. timothy and No. mixed, ss@s:
slower hay. s10@11.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No I, 42c: No ?. 3sc:
Poultry--(T hese prices paid to pro-
ducers. straight run hens. 1910; old.
ROSTERS. &c: ducks. sc; geese. 1oc;
spring chickens. 1910: old toms. 14c;
No. turkeys. c0c: No. :. lac: gutncas,
s5c
Eggs-Fresh country. s2hc.
Creamery butter. 45@ 4sc; bulk. soc:
prints. country butter !om4sc.
Wool and Hides.
wool-Clear. bright medium. II @S2c:
cbafSy and slightly bury, aA@2sc; semi
hurry. e462sc: hard bury, l7@isc:
fine staple. 1361sc: angora goat. long
light fine long staple, 24@26c; HEht
Sne short staple 206.cc: heavy hne
lust~r. o5M27c
Hides-No 1 fully cured, 1sc: No;
Green 14c: horse sides. No. ]. $500; NO.
.. 81: ponv 81 30: colt. 50cM$2.
Bees wax-o0c: No. l tailow. &c: NO
2 tallow. &C.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
SAYS WISE MAN WILL
DISPOSE OF BRIDES"

Iowa City. Feb. %. The wise man
of today is leaving the war brides
alone, sailing his surplus cash away in
a good savings bank and awaiting the
opportunity to reap a sure return on
good securities, according to DR.. n. R
Whitney, professor of economics. ex,
pert in finance at the University OF
Iowa That opportunity is surely com
ing. he believes, in the collapse OF
prices that will accompany the end
Of the war.
Many persons are accommodating a
surplus these days but making such
unwise investments that they will find
when the inevitable crash comes. that
their savings have been swept away
DR.. Whitney declares in statemen;
for the Iowa newspapers intended as q
warning to investors.
"The advertisements Of munitions
automobile, oil, chemical and insur
ance stocks are to be found in almost
every issue Of the daily newspapers,
he says. land many thousands of gul
lible investors will undoubtedly see
their savings disappear through these
channels.
within the next two or three years
there will be real opportunities to in.
vest in seasoned railroad and indus.
trial securities at prices which will en-
able the shrewd investor to make 4
very attractive profit. These opportun'
tiles will come as result Of industrial
crisis and financial depression, the pre-
monitory symptoms OF which are al
ready apparent.
From July l. 1914 to January /
1917, the stock OF gold money in the
United States increased from $l,S72.
0O0. 900 to $2.S50,O00.000 from $3.50
per capita to $3.50. This increased
stock of gold is not actually in circuia
ton. How many have had any more
gold in hand during the last two years
than before? 1t Is accumulated in the
vaults of the banks throughout the
country where 1t serves as the basis
for credit
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-23
ELDON

William Aubrey went TO Washlns'
ton on business Wednesday.
Word was received of the death Oh
Mrs. Mary HOFFMAN at Mt. Zion. She
was an aunt of Mrs. Frank Moore
and Oscar A. HOFFMAN
The business men Of Eldon met at
the Moose hall Wednesday night to
orKanize a commercial club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Finney have
moved to Batavia where they will
make their home for a while. Mr..
Finney is Interested in a garage
there.
The 2. V. R. club met with Mrs.
Bessie Bundy. Wednesday. Roll call.
current events. Mrs. Mary Brown was
leader
Mr.. an, Mrs. Frank Shields and
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Seaton drove TO Bes
Moines Wednesday to attend the auto
show.
VIM Aubrey has purchased of the
Ross estate the business block. which
is occupied by Nick's restaurant. F.
A. Weber and the post Office.
Circle No. | OF the Congregational
aid society will give tea and enter
tainment at the home of Mrs. Charles
Shelter Friday afternoon
Mr.. r. ". Witten Of Trenton, Mo,
gave a talk on community develop
ment a, the meeting Of the business
men Wednesday night.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christ and chill
dren went to Ottumwa to meet Mrs.
Christ's son. LLOYD Finarty, who is n
corporal in Co. G.
Mrs Elmer Finney was visiting rel
atives ir Batavia this week.