Ottumwa Semi-Weekly Courier from Ottumwa, Iowa • Page 8

fVr 8 ft jwpm BURNS, fCALDS, germs, It s- J1- checks I I 5' I DRAIN TILE and Information write OTTUMWA BRICK CONSTRUCTION Tri-Weekly Courier CHANGING ADDRESSES. Subscribers wishing their address changed will please give the name of the Postoffice to which the paper has been sent as well as the Postoffice where they desire it to be changed to. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Miss Minnie Springer has returned to her home Des Moines after a visit with friends and relatives in this Mrs. N. B.

Reynolds and children Bernard and Arlbilla, of Howard Lake, arrived yesterday for a visit with Mrs. A. R. Reynolds, 431 North Court street. Jtev.

and Mrs. J. A. Pool and little daughter Mildred are visiting Mr. Pool's parents in Brighton today.

Mrs. A. H. Nelson and little daughter Alice Louise, corner Court street and Woodland avenue, went to Oska'oosa last night where they visit with relatives for a few days. Misses Pauline and Celesta Lutz, 226 East Holt street, left this morning for St.

Joseph, and Montrose, Colo. Nlrs. William Thoureen, of Galesburg who" has been visiting at the home of Lundburg, 120 north Iowa avelu.e, left with Miss Hazel Lundburg Jot Albia, where they will visit with relatives. fcitrs. J.

Galloway of Amarillo, Texas, who has been visiting at the homes.of Mrs. F. W. Johnson on North McLean street! and with Mrs. B.

W. Van Der Veer, 500 North Street, has returned to her home, Miss Blanche Bowker, 736 West Siecond street, has gone to "Unionville on- business. Jklre. J. W.

-Laws of Kansas City, who has been visiting at the Thomas home, 1702 West Main frtreet, left this morning for Kansas City. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Irene Whitaker, of Des Moines. Miss Melissa Thomas, 1702 West Main street, is visiting in Blakesburg. Miss Louise Young of East Second street, and Miss Lela Moss, North Court street, departed this morning for a visit with friends in Waterloo. KM.

C. J. Hobbs and daughters, Mfeses Lizzie and Allie, of Riverview, I went to Agency this morning. A marriage license was issued yesterday afternoon to James C. Townsley and Mies Irene Hlltabidle who will be wedded tomorrow at Eddyville.

Misses Jessie and Isabtlle McLennon of St. Louis, are visiting with their avenue. C. J. Koble and Bon, Carl, of East Park avenue, have returned from Champaign, 111., where Mr.

Koble was called by the death of his father. Recorder Lawrence Cawley and Mrs. Cawley and baby, left at noon today, for an over Sunday visit in Eddyville. of E. R.

Mitchell returned last night from Sioux City, where he attended the state meeting of the Elks. Mrs. Inez Sutton, Mrs. Stella Sutton, and Miss Libby Withrow, of Ottumwa are visiting relatives in Oskaloosa. Mrs.

George Baker, of Evanston, Some Big Bargains In Our Clearing Sale of Spring and Summer Suits This is the time when we clean them out. There's no foolishness about it, either. We're making a price that will move them. We offer you your choice from 118 Hart, Schaffner Marx fine spring suits, regular price $20, $22.50, $25, now $15. Take a look at them.

207 East Main Street aS- Mulcahy, 224 North Cherry street, left mals and the hundred and this morning for a visit with relatives one other accidents are quickly healed in Keokuk This good antiseptic cJeotforant im- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Templeto 507 mediately stops putrefaction, destroys bleeding Prevents Jock- jaw, blood poison and proud fleBh.

heals quickly without pain or leavinff scar. Fine for chronic sores ana ulcers. Don't try to keep house without Jt. 25 cents at druggists or by mail. I-O-DO Medicine Davenport, Iowa.

CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA W. M. Parsons of Des Moines, state Y. M.

C. A. secretary, passed through the city today enroute to Mt. Pleasant from Oskaloosa. North Court are visiting in Fairfield today.

Mrs. C. A. Gillen, 723 West Fifth street, left for Chicago this afternoon fo a visit with relatives. W.

M. Richards 233 South Frank street was called to Maquon, 111., today by the death of his brother. Mrs. William McAtee, 214 McPherson street, returned last evening from three weeks' visit with relatives ia Rock Island, 111. She was accompanied home by her nephew, Ronald ivhc will be her guest.

ALASKAN LAND CLAIMS INVALID (Continued From Page 1.) "that in the beginning the participants were subscribers for Joint interest and not owners of separate 'claims' and that the substantial character of the transaction never changed. In 1905 they were still 'co-owners' of a single property, although In order to acquire it each "particular claim had been alloted to a particular individual and had been entered by him in his name." The original agreement with the Guggenheims contemplated the formation of a corporation as soon as the titles were secured. This plan gave the Guggenheims right to mine the coal on a royalty basis. The Guggenheims were also to build a railroad from the mines to the coast. As Anally entered the agreement with the Guggenheims for a sale aroused serious objection from several of the claimants.

"The fact," says Commissioner' Den: nett. "that it was reported to the Guggenheims that there were thirty-three independent claimants to be reckoned with now strengthens the defense. It is not to be supposed that any meP mnrr.ino 3 l1" 1 Bane men representing these entrymen as a combination -would suggest to a prospective purchaser of the property that the claims were illegal and the several entries.subject to forreiture. Claimants Admitted Combination. "That all the work so far done was paid for from the common fund is riot denied.

It is admitted by the claimants and frankly stated in the brief of their counsel that one claim of 160 acres cannot be profitably worked, that some tiwe and some how claims must be operated together. It is reasonable to suppose that business men would agree to the common investment of their monies to jointly explore a coal field in Alaska with the Benton understanding that the several claims xnony in some particulars. Mr, Funk should be operated separately, or with said he was inclined to believe that he no understanding with respect thereto, did give Mr. Kohlsatt the name of his common profit? "Knowing that an area of 160 acres could not be successfully operated, and that the greater the area the more valuable the property, would men connected by ties of blood have consented that their claims be scattered throughout the field? Would men who had been associated together as partners since their youth and who had grown rich together have agreed to the placing of their claims at remote distances from each other? If each claimant was to receive a single tract and no interest in any other, would Cunningham have located the great majority of the 22, Would they consent to spend money boulevard jointly where there was to be no conversation between went Into with the Guggenheims looking Iowaiforward I and made its success possible on the timber claims of the southern tier, claims which possessed but little value as compared with the others? "If there was no prior agreement, would Clarence Cunningham in April 1907, beore many the certificates were issued have entered into nego- to the disposition of the bined properties? "The amounts contributed by the several entrymen were substantially the same. If it was not understood there was to be a common profit, would the sixteen upon whose claims nothing whatever was done have permitted the use and thirtv-two them hive theVr who has been visiting Mrs.

locator individually or by agent on the funds to be expended in driving the expensive tunnels for one claim? "A further discussion of the facts is not necessary. They speak for themselves and speak plainly. There was not at anytime a single act performed that connected any claimant with the precise tract he obtained. There was not a dollar spent by any The witness said no other names were mentioned. "What tfid he mean by Lorimer being the 'light kind of a man'?" asked Senator Kenyon.

"I cannot say." The Iowa senator insisted on ascertaining Mr. Funk's impression of Hines' reference to Lorimer as the "right kind of a man." "My impression," replied Mr. Funk, "was-that he was the kind of a man Hinps as ilie kind." "Didn't you regard Hines as impertinent?" fcsked Senator Fletcher. "Yes, but I was not surprised." "Why not surprised?" asked Chairman Dillingham. "It compared with my general impression of the man." Mr.

Funk expressed the opinion that Hines was Inclined to boast of his achievements and to have people think the he was a great factor in great matters. Mr. Funk satd he told Cyrus McCormick, H. II. Kohlsatt, Edgar A.

Bancroft and possibly Mr. Legg of the International Harvester company about the conversation. His testimony differed with that of Mr. Kohlsaat's testi- land he entered, but every act done and each dollar disbursed were for the purpose of determing whether the field as a whole contained workable deposits of coal. "Prior to the hearing eighteen of the claimants admitted under oath, that they proceeded from the beginning with the understanding that the patents were secured they would form a.

company for development of the property. "The plan from the. outset was to acquire a coal field at Joint expense to be developed for the common benefit. There was not at any time a departure from this original compact, sftve the substitution of the salary to Cunningham for the one-eighth interest he intended to secure in the several claims. "Carrying into effect the purpose of acquiring thiB coal field for the common use and benefit of the members of the association, claims were located and entries made in the names of Individuals, but the marking of these locations and entries in the manner Indicated were but incidents in the transactions, but means to an end, and the names of the individuals were used only to effect a colorable compliance with the law.

"They exercised no choice in the selection of their claims, manifested no interest in their Individual values and (except perhaps Baker) sought no information as to their respective locations. The field Jointly acquired by all, of them and explored at the common expense was the only object of their solicitude." OBITUARY Frederick Nicholas Beach. Frederick Nicholas Beach was born in Agency, May 16 1871 died in St. Louis, June 1911. He leaves a mother, Mrs.

John Hanawalt, a brother, Edward, of St. Louis, and his step father, John Hanawalt. The funeral was held Sunday, June 25 from the residence of his mother in Agency, conducted by Rev. B. Hankins.

The singers were a quartet of the alumnae, consisting of Myrtle and Juanita Warner, Miss Blanch Foiilke, of Agency and Mrs. O. L. Shadford of Ottumwa. The pall bearers were also members of the alumni.

Homer Reynolds, D. D. Connelly, W. D. Nye, W.

N. Enyart, B. W. Lynn and D. W.

Johnson. Interment in the Agency cemetery. FUNK WITNESS IN NEW LORIMER QUIZ (Continued From Page 1.) and If we can get ten to contribute 110,000 we can wipe it out." Witness Questioned by Committee. "I said we were not in that kind of business" said Mr. Funk.

"He began to argue about Lorimer. I soon left." A volley of questions were fired at the witness by members of the committee when he finished his story. "Was Edward Tlhlen's name mentioned in the conversation?" asked Senator Lea. "Yes." "When?" "Right at the beginning. He seemed to want to talk and 1 listened until he Kohlsaat and Funk.

Said Kohlsaat Fumptd Him. "Did you volunteer this information to Mr. Kohlsaat?" asked Mr. Marble. "No.

pumped rvf-." TT-rv nor nvntionint the names of Edward Tilden, Roger C. PullU'sm, K. S. or Mr. Weyerhauser.

told of the second allc "What was the occasion?" inquired Attorney Ma tile. "I did not see any occasion" replied the witness. He said Hines cam. to his office one morning and undertook to refresh his memory as to the union league conversation. "Mr.

Hines said substantially that he did not want me to understand that money was used at he was just discussing the situation down there." "Did you agree?" Inquired Senator Lea. "1 said that I thousrht I remembered it as it was," explained Mr. Funk. Mr. Marble asked why he concealed his information until Mr.

Kohlsaat was threatened with Jail. Mr. Funk said his duty in this regard had troublecl him a great deal. He had concluded, he explained, that if he came forth with the information, his company would be accused of having shown animosity toward Senator Lorimer. Corydors Gets Creamery.

Corydon, June Farmers' Cooperative creamery is soon to be established In this city under the direction and management of S. Weston of the Burnap Building and Supply of Toledo, O. Seventy-five men are interested in this great concern, one share of stock helng sold to each man at $100 per share. The plant will be modern and thoroughly equipped. OTTUMWA COURIER, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911.

MBY DRINKS BENZINE DIES LITTLE SON OF RASS BEALL CUMB8 TO EFFECTS OF A ON VISIT. Hedrick, June obtained a small vial of benzine and draining the contents at a moment when his parents were not keeping a watchful eye upon him, little Hubert Beall, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rass Beall of Hayesville, succumbed to the effects of the drug a very few minutes later. Although every effort was put forth to save the baby's life when the terrible discovery was made, all proved fruitless.

The sad affair occurred Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock at the home of Ray Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Beall had Just arrived for a visit from their home in Hayesville, Just a short hour before the accident and the death of their baby is a telling shock upon them. The little fellow was Just a year and one-half old and in his toddling and crawling about gained possession the bottle of benzine.

The remains were taken to Hayes-1 vllle where funeral arrangements will be made. The sad accident has cast a pall of gloom over the many friends of the Beall family and their sympathy! goes out to them in their great loss. DEATHS afternoon, June 25, 1911, at 1:20 o'clock at the family residence, nine miles northeast of the city, Adella Carson Warder, wife of A. D. Warder, aged 51 years.

Although the deceased has been ailing for several months the sickness that removed her from this earth was but of three days' duration. She was stricken with diabetis last Friday and gradually sank away until death claimed her. The decedent was born In Wapello county April 20, I860, and has resided within its boundaries her entire life. Besides her husband Bhe is survived by ten children, Ave daughters, Misses Mabel, Ethel, Gladys, Hlldred, Goldie, and five boys, Claude, Oliver, Avis, Allen and Rex. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock from the residence, conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Hycen, pastor of the Christian church at Hedrick. The remains will be placed in the receiving vault at the Ottumwa cemetery. evening, June ELDON. A party of seventeen young folks from Fairfield enjoyed a picnic at Camp McKinley with Robert and Harry Crow, Sunday.

White on duty Sunday afternoon H. Marshall met with a very painful accident. He was switching in the yards and was caught between the cars and platform resulting in two broken ribs. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Finney returned home Monday from their trip to Garden City, Kan. Rexwell Finney of Ottumwa is here visiting this week with his parentB Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Finney and er Claude. Ray'McHaffey has returned home from his summer vacation trip. EDDYVILLE. A number from Eddyville attended a picnic Friday at the John Lanning grove west of Eddyville. The picnic was given by the patrons of Sly and Forest Hill schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and daughter of Moulton visited friends in Eddyville Friday and attended the picnic at the Lanning grove. Rev. and Mrs.

Williams moved Friday from Hlteman to Eddyville. They were accompanied by Miss Nellie Davis who will visit in Eddyville for a short time. Geo. De Tar has a force of men at work this week tearing down the house on the property which he recently purchased. He will build a modern cottage where the house stood.

Mrs. J. Barnhouse of Oskaloosa spent Friday at the parental J. Smith home in Eddyville. Mr.

and Mrs. Starr, of Tabor, and daughter Mrs. Skaith and Miss Colbert of St. Joseph, Mrs. Ollie Berneit of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Avery were guests Friday at the J.

of Frederic, Mr. and Mrs. J. Worrall E. Worrall home in Eddyville.

Arma, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dilley died Friday morning after a lingering illness.

Death was caused by heart trouble. No funeral announcements have been made. T. J. Grooms of Albia was a business caller in Eddyville Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark and Mrs. Mollie Richardson of Albia visited friends in Eddyville Thursday. Gray Creek Methodist church was sold this week at auction.

O. White purchased. the building and will move it to his farm. Mr. and Cornelius and Mr.

Humphrey of Pella visited relatives in Eddyville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Moss who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Moss' sister Jane returned to vfe Sr 571 40- SP- 24,1 ing at 9 o'clock to Douds-Leando. From there the funeral party will go to Mt. Moriah church where further services will be held. Interment will take place in Mt.

Moriah cemetery. 1911, at 7:45 o'clock at the Ottumwa Donnellson, June meeting of hospital, Margaret Jane Brown, wife I the executive committee of the Pioof Joshua Brown, residing one and I neers' and Old Settlers' association one-half miles east of the city. The Iwas called to order by President deceased was sixty years of age and I Crulksshank. F. C.

Tabor was appoint has resided in the county for a num- secretary. ber of years. The president stated that the object The funeral services will be held I of the meeting was to select a time this evening at 8 o'clock at the resi-1place for holding the next annual dence, conducted by Rev. W. P.

Grey, meeting and that the committee of of the Free Methodist church. The re-1 three appointed for that purpose was mains will be taken tomorrow morn-1 composed of the following PEOPLE EMPLOYED Cars to Transport-40 Two Special Trains DONNELLSON 6ETS OLD SETTLERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 DATE OF LEE COUNTY MEETING. J. F. Daugherty, Keokuk D.

D. Hesse, Fort Madison G. W. Mattern, Donnellson. Mr.

Mattern being absent F. C. Tabor was appointed to act in his place. An Invitation was received from the people of West Point to meet with them. An invitation was also received from Donnellson, and the matter of location was put to vote and decided in favor of Donnellson.

The time was set for Thursday, August 17, 1911. It was moved by Mr. Daugherty and seconded by Mr. Hesse that the pioneer class be extended from '50 to '55 and that the old settlers' class be extended from '60 to '65. The motion carried.

The matter will be brought before the regular meeting for final action, but it Is understood that a majority of the vice presidents are favorable to same and the matter was taken up at this time so the books could be opened for membership at the coming reunion. Hiram Pickard of Cedar-was named as marshal of the day. their home at Nelson, Thursday. They were accompanied home by Mr. mother Mrs.

Elisabeth Moss who is past 90 years of age. Mrs. Chas. Kussart entertained the ladles of the Baptist Aid society at her home Thursday afternoon. A good attendance is reported.

The usual program was disposed with and a social meeting held. Refreshments were served. Many people were on the street 3n Wednesday evening to witness thj drawing of the numbers for the $20 gold piece. Mrs. Addi Carter won the gold piece.

After the drawing a band concert vns given on Main street. Miss Ida Lewis of is the guest of her cousin Miss Fern Lewis. Wm. Morrissey Albia was a business caller here Wednesday. Miss Fannie Cassatt has returned from a visit with relatives at Alton, 111.

Cards have been Issued for the marriage of Thos. G. Martin aqd Irene Anderson. The wedding will take place June 28 at the home of the bride. The remains of Geo.

Smitb, brought to Eddyville Thursday for burial, were accompanied by his son M. J. Smith. Davenport Press Club Frolic. Davenport, June Tri City Press club had a thousand guests on its first gridiron frolic on the Mississippi river.

Former Congressman A. F. Dawson and former Congressman Joseph R. Lane took prominent parts in the frolic. Albia Man Going to India.

Albia, June Hi G. Rice who went last week to witness the graduation of his son, H. C. Ricei from Audubon seminary, remained for a short visit in his old home neighborhaad in the valley of the Peniata, Penn. H.

C. Rice returned Saturday night and filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in a manner very pleasing to his audience. Mr. Rice will leave for his work in India in August and will spend his vacation with his parentB at Albia isr S. 1 'S BIG Afternoon and Night, July 10th to 15th Parker The Largest in the Uuder the Auspices of the Maccabees The Carnival Colossus $500,000 Actually Invested Parker's Peerless Military Band of 40 Solo Artists -Mammoth Shows and A Dazzling Exemplification of the World's Greatest Features Brilliantly Illuminated With 15,000 Electric Bulbs CARNIVALMAN IS HERE TODAY WEEK OF FUN UNDER AUSPICES OF THE MACCABEES WILL BEGIN JULY 10.

J. W. Moore, who is in Ottumwa representing the Parker shows, which are to furnish the attractions for the carnival to be held under the auspices of the Maccabees during the week of July 10, in speaking of the carnival says: "A comparison of the methods employed in the exploitation and direction of out-door shows ten years ago with the system that obtains in this branch of amusement today discloses some very interesting phases of the situation. There is one end of the out-door amusement business the advancement "in which has been remarkable. Ten years ago the carnival organizations were a series of independent shows gathered together by an arrangement which usually lasted but a short time, and there Was no system in management, no symmetry in fronts or equipment, and at the best it was a harem-scarem condition of affairs.

It there is one man in the outdoor amusement business to whom special credit is due for the changing of those conditions of chaos to more legitimate and consistent conditions of intelligent business methods it is Con T. Kennedy, the sole owner and general manager of the Parker shows. Mr. eKnnedy has always applied in his consideration of amusement thought, and from such thought as he has givein to his life work there has been borne consistency and logical thoroughness. That man is most fooled who fools himself, and many of those engaged in out-door amusements have been suffering from hallucinations, were due to their own lack of business vision.

Mr. Kennedy has proven that it Is possible to operate an amusement enterprise on the same lines of general business thoroughness. System, cleanliness, and good faith are the predominating elements of his business nature and that these forces are recognized and appreciated by the amusement public is evidenced in the success that the Kennedy enterprises have met with. Mr. Kennedy stands for the best in out-door amusements and is one of the pioneers of the movement to champion the cause of the better element of managers against the filth, the immorality, the suggestive and impossible out-door shows.

No Merger for Girl 8coutsi' Des Moines, June Girl Scouth of America will not merge with the Campflre Girls of America according to an announcement at the national headmiarterr, of the former organization today, the two bodies with the Girl Guides of America, would be known as the "Pioneer Girls of America." Miss Clara Adella Lane, founder and president of the Girl Scouts, said today that the conditions proposed by the Campfire Girls organixation were such that she would not agree to the merger. Mrs. Luther P. Guliclc, of New York, is the president of the Campfire Girls, who, since the New York conference have been known as the Pioneer Girls of America. Ten Big Races at Albia.

Albia, June city will celebrate Independence day in auto racing. Ten big races are scheduled and the affair promises to be very exciting and to attract a large Miss T.ora Sellers has.returned to her home in Kirkville after a visit with Miss Clella Sellars on rags an fe vm i) Vft! Ww'H1- East Sec- .1 iv vi t'V 200 TRAINED Animate Lions. Tigers, Bears Pumas, Leopards, Hyenas, Etc. MEN ANO BOOZE ARE CAPTURED GEORGE CLOYD AND JOHN PICK- LER AND SIX CASES OF BEER NABBED AT COLGAN'S. On search warrants sworn out by Sheriff W.

Knox in the court of. Justice of Peace W. J. Berry on urday night and the other Sunday af-f ternoon, and served by the sheriff and Constable C. A.

Crawley, George Clpyd and John Plckler were arrested oifi the charge of maintaining a nuisance at Colgan's grove. Seven cases ofi beer were seized at the same time. Both men pleaded not guilty and their preliminary hearing was set for Qext Monday morning at 9 o'clock which time disposition will be made of the booze. Sheriff Knox swore out the first warrant Saturday night about 10 o'clock and served it at. 11.

trill bix cases of beer were found hidden lp the brush about two hundred from the house which stands in the grove. Sheriff Knox placed. George Clcyd who was in the house iinder arrest as the man conducting the nuisance. Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the second search warrant wasl served and this time- one lone was found secreted in the dense derbrush. Plckler was the occupant of the house on this occasion and was placed under arrest by Sheriff' Knox.

The booze that was capturied at Bear Creek in a recent raid by the sheriff was destroyed by Justice Berry this morning. The trial of John Jenkins, the man accused of running the nuisance was continued until tomorrow morning iipon application. LJBERTYVILLE. I Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Yost and son, went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday in the forrfier's auto. Miss Stella Armstrong and Mrs.

Annabelle Williams, spent several days in Burlington last week and attended the convention. W. D. Gainor of Wlnlleld, was transacting business here Wednesday. Muniel Shipter Is visiting relatives in Fairfield.

Mrs. John Coleman and rMs. C. Vaught and son visited over Sunday in Milton and the Clay Preter home. Frank Fell was a business caller in Batavia Wednesday.

J. W. Hill, Ralph Peebler, Lelah Linder, Will and 'Maude Warren, attended the Epworth league convention in Burlington last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Bung-er of Wesiu, Idaho, are visiting their niece rMs. Jenny Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Crawford went to Eldon Sunday to visit their son.

Miss Lulu Mason. Francis and Genevieve Fenell visited last "week with friends and relatives in Mt. Pleasant and Burlington. Mrs. Eugene FTflyco is visiting at the Fordyce homes.

of Ventuna, Pollock and Miss Mary Crowtter frit nds at New London. Miss Catherine Bcatty of Falrlleld, is spending the week at thev C. Vaught home. is visiting Mrs. Howard went to Ottumwa Tuesday.

TT-- Floyd leit the same day for a vit't in Albia. Dr. and Mrs. S. K.

Davis, and Dr. and Mrs. McTJhirt, attehded the banquet of the Des Moines Valley Medical association at Ottumwa, Friday. Lulu Mason FVfh Pollock, Elsie Stewart. Franc's Frrma Lewis Lizzie Heston and Nora Oliver are in 11 nr.