davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
Cuba paga la intervenci,

La Camara de Representatives.
d'scutido ell primero de Marco
.asunto de los presupuestos adicio,
ies' y Ell dicho proyecto de lev !,
clausula por la cual el Tesoro de {
oa ma de reembolsar los Estac
onidos los gastos originates DO,
interven ion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
UN H0MBRE MUTILADO

! In la tarde de aver ocurrio I'm la
mentable iEcidente IN la Central de
azdcar &c la Comr aiifa francesa en-
Ponce. Una de las maquinas de
aquella factofla cog'o al peon Rafael
Calabria. sufrienuo algunas heridas
que revisten importa ncia. FL hechc
fue casual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
MoVimiento de cdrceles

Ha Sido condenado por la Corte &
Dlstrito de Arecibo. el individuo 5.
bastian Mena y Diaz. acuaado de &C,
metrmIento aggression.
En- la carcel municipal de,e esta CT,
dad existian en- la mahAna de hoy
detendos siendo de estos az. varones
IL hembras, y salieron en- libertad .
complimiento de condena s.
Ha ingresado EN- la carcel de S
Juan, anexa 4 la de Arecibo. Ell lnt
viduo Elias Conroiz, a cumplir $50 di
de arresto impuestos por portar arm
En- la carceI de Areciho ipore
y sall6 libre en libertad el mismo d
Modesto Cruz y Maldonado. Dor hat
prestado hanza en- la causa que le
que por delito grave en- la Corte NJ
nicipal de squells ciudad.
Ha salido en- hbertad de la carcel
Guayama, Conception Amas6. por +
Der sido absuelto del deiito que GO ~
acuSaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
Nota del dia

aqui con eltbill de deficiencies.
ha tenido qhS lamentar en- Nor
teamerica. el honorable Taw-
ney. Las lamentaciones de es-
te legislator americana ante los
dispendios esCandalosos que Sc
hacen en- medic de la mas inge-
nua despr reocupacion. nos ha
revelado el origen de esa f1ema-
tica insolencia con que nuestros
tutores han escuChado los car
gos dirlgidos contra ellOs, al sa-
berse la eXiStenCia de la deuda
prOduCida pOr el rumbo con que
Sc gasta en- les departamentos
sin tener en- cuenta que hay va
de antemano TN llnite marCadO
a esos dispendioS Y una Canti
dad fijada de la cual no debe-
rIan eXcederse III en- TN Centa-
vO, los redentorlstas de expOr-
taCi0n.
Sc trata, pOr 10 que vemos, de
TN vIciO DaCiOnal, V eS su i'm
pOrtaCi0n a la Colonia 10 que te-
nemOs que lamentar en- los mo-
nentos aCtualeS. PerO no es 10
unico ]amentahle este, siro que
nueStrOo tulOreS no Sc lnueS
tran tan respetuosOs con las
pTaCtlCaS aneriCanas, Cuando
estas pueden ser benetlciosas a
los intereses colOniales
Asi escuchamus trases tan
inexpliCables como las del teso
zero, oponiendose a que sc vo-
tara el proyecto de ley condo
nandO Il los agricultores cafe
tercaciones a1rasadefsr, laq,s cQn-
que el CongreSo de L. metro
poll yota Y aprueba leyes para
favorecer fnfercses esbcciales.
\ va que sc muestran nues-
tr0S tutOreS, tan petuosos
lmitad0res dc todo 10 que ha-
cen en- la metr6poli los que ALI
dirlgen la cosa publica, bueno
iuera que eSe prurltO de imlta-
c1On no Sc redulera sClanente
a 10 que nos perjudica Y dana,
olnO que tuVleSe una aCepClOn
mas amplla, un ConCepto mas
general y sc prOCurase que en-
las adaptaCiones coloniales sc
ateudiese a Ia importation de
10 que nos fuera it'll, antes de
que procurasen los redentoris-
tas dar Tlenda suelta q sus
gustos, trayendonos solo aque-
llo que satlsfaCe sus caprlchos.
81 en- la metrOpoli Sc votan le-
yes que favorecen los fntereses
eSpeCzUIeS, pOrque sc entiende
que la cOmunidad debe procu-
Tar por la conservation de esti-
mabies elementos de riqueza !
cuando ocurre. como aqui Sc We
perfeCtamente, que esOs lntere-
ses que sc quleren Cai1lCar de
e5peclales son de una generali-
dad indiscutible, puesto que de
su prosperidad Q de su ruina
depende la subsistencia de mas
de media 1sla;y cuando q ma
die Sc le oculta de que parte
caen les response billdades Y lal
culpa de que una ind ustria DO
derosa, fuerte y opulenta, que
Ia sldo III emporio de 1ique-
IA, este neCesitada de auxilios
ohclales, no Sc comprenden cier-
tas oposlclones en1perradas.
iSe nos traen def 1~lenCias ad
rulniStratlvas tan ViciOsas CO.
mo eSa de gastaT sin tasa nj
sujecion al presupuesto, Ell di-
nero del pais2 Pues 81 esa prac.
tea tiene defensa su inica de- /
tensa, en- que 10 mlsmo que
aaui sucede en- la meLropoli, no
81 debe lnvocar el falso respeto
a una constitution cuyos bene-
hclos no nos alcanzan. nj la
vene. aeon unas pIactIca5 lg-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
EAST CENTER.

Will Robertson and family visited
Robertson.
Mrs. ]. H. williams and daughter
Gal! visited Thursday at the Daniel
Hull home.
Thomas MCLEAN and family have
moved into the Chris Malone property
lat Glendale Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe visited
over Sunday at the Homer Dye home
near Lacey.
Little Miss Gail Williams enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday some OF
her little girl friends. Those pres
ent were Nina Colville, Gail without
AID Olivia Hedge.
J. r. Colyille, wife and daughter
Nina visited Sunday at the w. ]. Will
holt home.
Misses May and Kate Davis, Clara
and Nell WilInoit and Eva Brownellel
were entertained recently at the Mai
Nelson home.
Mrs. A. ]. Comstock entertained al
dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Robertson
the occasion being in honor of the
lady's birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.Rob
ertson and family, P. J. Pugh anj
wife.
Charles Allard, of Wright, visited
Saturday at the parental Daniel Hull
home. "a
Miss Ida Mangerson, Of Oskaloosa
visited recently with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Mangerson.
March rs. Pond Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
DISTRICT NUMBER 8.
Closing of Union School in East Des
Moines Township.

the winter term of Union school
No. 3, East Des Moines township,
closed March IA, 1907, with the fol.
lowing program:
Song by School, Welcome"
Recitation, Little Blossom"-Ethel
Patrick.
Recitation, Goodnight, Charley
Matte McFall.
Solo, "Daddy's Little Girr'-Hattie
Smith.
Recitation, THE Drinking House
Ger the Way"-Cecile McFall.
Song by School, Moonlight On the
Sea-"
Recitation, Little Brothers Huncn
Stella McFaI.
Solo, Down At the Baby Store
Louise Fallberg.
Recitation, "Mary'-Hattie Smith.
Recitation, MY Sisters Best Eel
low"-Mame McFall.
Song by School, Bright Days"
Dialogue, "In Want of Servant "
Recitation, Her First Party"-Min'
ME Kentfield.
Recitation, THE Couatersign Was
Mary"-Annie billiard.
Solo, Does This Railroad Lead to
Heaven ?"-Louise Fallberg.
Dialogue, Occupation of Girls"
Recitation, Where Is Heaven"'-
Louise Fallberg.
Solo, Wont You Come Over to My
House?"
Recitation, "The Comic Valentine
Coda Holt.
Duet, "In the Heart OF Old New
England''-Cecile and Stella McFall.
Recitation, Hazel Alfki1.
Song by School, "Old, Old Home
Anna Edwards, Teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
THE NEXT HORSE SALE
Will Be Held In Oskaloosa On
Thursday, April 4.

The next big horse and mule sale in
Oskaloosa will be held Thursday,
April A 1907, in the new sale pavil.
lion, commencing at 1890 a. m. The
horse owner that has morse for sale
should be up to his best interest and
not be duped by Offering his morse at
private sale,but sell it where ne meets
the competition of the best buyers OF
the state ana many that come from
outside. You will thus obtain the
highest price the market will afford.
II you have a good horse, be sure to
bring him to our next sale. The coed
ones give the best satisfaction to the
seller. If you aaye a cheap no 1se,
you will get all he is worth. Come
on, men, with your horses and keep
these good buyers coming.
We are asked many times IL many
horses go to foreign buyers. the
last sale we received o check for ST.
554 for horses bought by st. Louis
buyer, and the sale March Z, the same
buyer gave us cneck for near $1,000
for horses he bought, and we received
many smaller checks from other buy
ers out of town.
A number of local dealers consigned
horses for this sale which insures it
to be good one.
We will give $500 prize to the one
obtaining the highest price at this
sale, but must be bona fide sale,
Horse can be of any class except stud
List early. ... S. j. Walthall.
l. M. Reed, Auctioneer.
Dwight Beaman, Ringmaster.
Jonn Lytle, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
STUDENTS Die IN WRECK
SIX KILLED IN COLLISION AT Los
ANGELES, CAL.
Seventeen Injured, Several Fatally
Santa Fe Limited Runs Into spe-
clal from intercollegiate Meet.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25.-A spe-
cial train on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway, carrying scores OF
students home from an intercollegiate
field meet at Claremont, collided head
on with the outbound limited, No. q,
on the same road while both trains
were moving at a rapid rate, within
the city limits here Saturday night.
Six persons were killed and II in
jured, several of them fatally.
Both engines, one of the baggage
cars on the Overland Limited and the
smoker on the special were demolish-
ed. The crash was terrific and was
heard many blocks away from the
scene.
The known dead are: c. G. Frank
lin, student at University of Southern
California; A. H. Edwards, Maj. c.
Gall and Fred Hodgson, the three lat
ter students at Occidental College.
Workers at the wreck stated Sunday
they were convinced there were at
least two additional bodies under the
wreckage of the smoker.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
ms and Outs of the Local Colony
and Their Friends.

~ il4A ~ H-9 $50
Miss Stella Ringo went to Ottumwa
Thursday for a short visit with her
aunt.
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell has gone to
Buxton for few weeks stay with
friends.
Will Crump will manage dance to
be given at Armory hall next Thurs
day evening. March 20. Good orches.
ira music will be furnished, and he
best of order maintained.
Rev. j. F. Florence, of Wesley Chap.
ell, left Sunday evening for Joplia,
Mo-, to be in attendance at the annual
conference of his church, which con-
lvenes in that city Wednesday, March
20.
Sunday was quarterly meeting day
at the A. M. e. church and although
Rev. Stovall was disappointed in hav-
ing the assistance of Rev. Farrabee,
he conducted the services in an inter
esting ami satisfactory manner.
Word has been received in this city
Announcing the marriage of Mrs. SUI
Isanna Jones, of Buxton, to Mr.. Thos
Spicer, of Ottumwa, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
]. Jones, in Buxton, on Wednesday
evening, March 20, 1907 4hey will
reside il Ottumwa.
Zall Wolfskll and Miss Lizzie
Shields, both of Ottumwa, were mar
ried at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Williams in this city, Monday
March IS, 1907, Rev. T. b. Stovall OIL
ciating. They came to the city in the
morning and were entertained during
the day by Mr.. and Mrs. Ren Smith
the boys having been schoolmatcS in
Missouri. They returned 70 Ottumws
in the evening, where they will make
Ether future home.
Presiding Elder l.. J. Phillips, OF
the Keokuk District of the Iowa Con
ference of the A. M. E. church, We.
i'll the city this week and presided al
the quarterly conference at the A
M. e. church Thursday evening. He
preached at the church Friday even
ing and left Saturday morning for Mt
Pleasant, where he will hold quarter
ly meeting Sunday. Elder Phillips 4:
proving himself a very efficient and
successful presiding elder ami al
though he has been in the work but
six months, the several churches in
mis- district are beginning to feel aaC
snow the effects of his great energy
business methods and Christian char
acter and influence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
Notice.

Oskaloosa, Ia, March 6, l9O7.-To
John b. Holt, Dear Sir: In the trou-
Bile between you and myself, and the
suit now pending in the district court
in which question of SANDER is in
volved, | desire Is say that my re.
peating of the said words was simply
what | had heard from another. That
/ have no personal knowledge what
ever as to their truth or falsity, but
simply received them as neighbOr-
hood rumor and repeated them as the
same.
Since repeating said words to 9th
.ers, have made investigation and
find that there is 40 foundation for
the charges which l heard and re-
.peated. That | mad no thought of in
.juring you in repeating the tales
which | heard; and | am sorry that
should ever heard or have repeated
them, and after my investigation | do
not believe there is any foundation
for the rumor which | heard, and
wnicn l repeated. | am truly sorry
that l should ever have made you
any cause for ill-feeli1g by the repe-
tition of these words, as | have never
intended to do you injury in regard
to the matter.
Yours truly, Adah Holt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
CONFESSER UNDER ARREST
NEGRO WHO TOLD BROWNSVILLE
STORY Is IN CUSTODY.
Galveston Reporters Subpoenaed as
Witnesses-Maj. 5Iocksom Max
ing Careful Investigation.

Houston, Tex, March 23.-Lieut.
Chamberlain, of this city, Friday ar
rested in Galveston a negro named
VIM. Anderson. He is declared to be
the man who made a confession re-
garding the true history" of the
Brownsville raid to two Galveston
newspaper men, and supposed to
come from D. c. Gray, a member Of
the discharged battalion.
The newspaper men to whom the
confession is alleged to have been
made, have been subpoenaed as wit
nesses. They have already made af.
fidavits.
Galveston, Tex, March 23.-Maj. A.
P. Blocksom, Of the inspector gen.
erals department. U. S. A.. arrived in
Galveston Thursday night to make a
thorough investigation into the pub
lished confession of a discharged
negro soldier who claimed he pGrtici.
pated in the Brownsville trouble last
August. Maj. Blocksom is the officer
upon whose investigation and report
President Roosevelt discharged the
negro troops. 1t is understood he
comes here now under orders to make
a thorough investigation of every
feature of the published story of the
confession, made to Galveston news.
paper men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
BLOOD FLOWS IN
M0LDAv|A LAND
SCORES OF PEASANTS KILLED IN
FIGHTS WITH TROOPS.
JEWS VICTIMS OF ANGRY MOB
Thousands Of Unfortunates Flee Il
Austria, and Others Are Left
Homeless and at the Mercy
OF Rioters.

Vienna, March 23.-The seriousness
of the situation in northern Moldavia,
growing out of the agrarian disorders,
according to the latest telegraphic re-
ports reaching here from Czernowitz.
on the border, has not been exag-
gerated.
From the estimates Of the damages,
made Friday night, it appear that
400 farms in Moldavia have been
devastated, 5000 fugitives have fed
over the Roumanian frontier into Aus
tria, and total of 10000 Jews are
homeless.
The number of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately, but the
reports give total of about SIS men
killed, and in the neighborhood Of $50
wounded. The outbreak seems to
have been partly suppressed.
On Thursday 500 peasants tried to
invade Michaileni. Some Of the SOL
diers fired, against orders. This vol
ley killed Is of the rioters and wound
ed As, whereupon the peasants with
drew.
A more successful attack was made
at Vaslui, to the south Of Jassy. Here
a body of 1000 peasants forced their
way into the town. The project of
Vaslui did not have sufficient troops
at his command to stop the onward
march Of the Infatuated countrymen
He stood by a helpless witness while
the rioters, In an incredibly short
space of time, plundered practically
all the buildings on the three princi
pal streets of Vaslui and then sci
them on fire. The peasants had loot
ed freely, and the fire completed the
work of destruction.
The project sent in a hurried ap
! peal for reinforcements and the peas
ants, in ignorance Of this step, re
NAMED in the town until the soldiers
| arrived. There then ensued serious
fight up and down the burned streets
| The soldiers came out victorious, but
20 rioters were killed and many were
wounded.
All the buildings in the villages o.
Halancesti, Herlesti, Holcisteni ant
Ninelusen were demolished and the
villages are now nothing more thar
heaps OF ruins. .. o..
The most serious fight of Friday oc
Cured near Piatra, 60 miles south
west of Jassy. Several thousan,
peasants marched against this town
where an entire regiment of infantr.
was stationed. The soldiers charges
the peasants with fixed bayonets. Thu
peasants replied with rifle and re
volver fire, and then the troops begaI
shooting back. The fighting lasteC
over an hour before the rioters re
treated. They had AZ men killed, 6
wounded and $50 of their numbe
were carried off prisoners by the sol
dlers. The troops had eight men killet
and 27 wounded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
EDDYVlLLE.
(By John r. Sipes.)

Eidyville, March 25.-N"s. r. E.
Holloway returned from oskaloosa,
Kansas, last Friday, after spending the
winter with ner sisters, Mrs. Cline
and Mrs. kirkpatrick.
Ed Hawke, of Abba, was here Fri
day attending the funeral of Mrs. A.
M Lafferty
N. b. Holloway and Wilbur Hall
were Marshalltown business callers
Thursday
G. L. Stephenson has been confined
to his home for a few days with ap.
pendicitis.
Trivia Terrell left for Galesburg to-
day, where he has secured employ
ment with railroad company.
w. p. Broderic. after four months
visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo-
and Linevllle. Iowa, returned home
Saturday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Broke Brass Castings Off OF Water
Works Machinery.

Charles Evans, aged fifteen, Allen
Blackburn and Chester Chrisman, aged
thirteen, were arrested Saturday af
ternoon by Constable Geo. Andrews
on warrants sworn out in Squire Ba
cons court.
The boys knocked off the brass fit
tingS from some machinery at the
water works pumping station at the
river, but were intercepted in their
work by Engineer Taylor. He caught
them after chase of about nali
mile and found the Junk" on their
clothes. officers were called from the
city and the lads were turned over.
All pleaded guilty. They were sent
to the juvenile court for punishment
The amount of damage done by the
boys will be about twenty dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
SUFFRAGE AGAIN
SUFFERS DEFEAT
RESOLUTION or SUBMISSION rs
VOTED DOWN BY SENATE.
TwENrY-oNE VOTES FOR CAUSE
only Twenty-six Against It--eiilil-
land Made ELABORATE Speech
Against Resolution, Taking
a Shot at Lobbyists.
(By Julian w. Richards.)

Des Moines, March 23.-Again the
hopes OF the women sufrragists have
been blasted. The senate oy a vote OF
81 to 26 defeated the resolution for
the submission OF an amelnment to
the constitution comforting upon wom-
en- the right to vote.
The resolution was offered by Sen
ator Gale of Cerro Gordo and came
up as special order. The gallery aad
floor space back OF the seats OF the
senators were filed with an audience
which comprised many of the best
known suffragist workers of the state.
They had come to give the gentle I'M
fiue1ce of women to the eloquent
words of the champions of the resolu-
ton and, by their presence, to spur
LIEN ON to higher oratorical flights
and more convincing arguments. Sen
ator Gale opened the debate in favor
of the resolution. He urged the jus
tice of it and depicted in well chosen
words the advance of women from the
time when she was mans slave until
she mas become his equal in every
thing but the right to nave a voice in
the affairs of government. He
thought that this reform was coming
and while it might not come this year
or the next, the people who had work.
ed for the right of suffrage would not
long be disappointed.
GilIiIland Opposes Resolution.
Senator Gillillani spoke in opposi-
tioa of the resolution and said that
he wanted to voice the sentiments or
the many good women of the state
who were not lobbying for woman
suffrage He said he wanted to speak
for his wife who did not want to vote
and for those other women who be-
llieved that the glory of womanhood
was motherhood and that their duty
was in rearing those VINO shall be-
come the future citizens of the state,
rather than to attempt to shoulder
the burdens OF the government OF
the state He took a shot at the lob
byists who were manifestly displeas-
ed with his statements and said that
"he would not give one of these WON,
en- who saw their duty and were con
tent to perform it and make home this
happiest place ON earth, far ten taous
and acres filled with lobbyists wac
have been around this Legislature
working for this resolution" Sena-
tor Turner moved the previous ques-
ton and on roll call the resolution
was defeated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
BLIND ROBIN.

Mr. Coulter is improving slowly.
Gardening is the order of the day.
Mr.. Grill moved mis- family to Os-
kaloosa last week.
Mr.. Hampton is having many i'm.
provements made upon his place.
Mr.. Foster is having mis- house pa
pered and other improvements male
Mrs Cochran called upon her sister,
Mrs. Tom Walls, in Oskaloosa, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jennie Perry and children, CT
Givin, are visiting at the William Pugh
home.
Mrs. Ed Edwards and little daugh.
ter spent Friday in Oskaloosa with
ner aunt, Mrs. VIII Hunt.
Miss Lulu Ross returned home from
Lakonta Sunday, where she has been
staying for the past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitsel and
daughter Dorothy spent Monday oil
last week with relatives in Sand
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and
children, of Everist, were visitors at
the parental Coulter home and with
other relatives in tnis community last
week.
March rs. M. n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
THE HOME MISSIONS.
Woman Of First Presbyterian Church
In Quarterly Session.

The Woman's Quarterly Missionary
meeting of the First Presbyterian
church was held at the nome of Mr..
land Mrs. w. H. Heating Friday even.
ing. The meeting was largely attend.
ed and proved both pleasant and prof
liable. The program was on Home
Mission Topics.
Miss Rodgers gave a snort talk on
the Freedmen, presenting the new
plan of the board to provide homes
for worthy Presbyterian colorej FAM
lilies in the South.
Mrs. Holler read a very interesting
paper on the Mexicans, descriptive OF
their life.
Prof. Irwin told very interestingly
some facts about the recent Japanese
school trouble in San Francisco.
Mrs. Corlett gave something of the
history and description of the noun
taineers of Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Engstrom told the story OF a
Mormon girls life from the girls
viewpoint.
The program was interspersed with
music. Two instrumental duets by
Mrs. Irwin and Florence Engstrom, n
solo by Emma Engstrom, and a duet
by Mrs. McGregor and Emma Eng
lstrom.
Light refreshments were served and
pleasant social hour enjoyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
original Notice.
susannah w. Hiatt


Robert T. Gilmore, R. T. Gilmore, X.
T. Gilmer, Robert Tilford Gilmer
and Robert T. Gilmer.
In the district court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county,
April term, A. ID. 1907.
To Robert T. Gilmore, r. T. Gill
more, R. t. Gilmer, Robert Tilford
Gilmer and Robert T. Gilmer:
You are hereby notified, That on or
before the 29th day of March. 1907, a
petition of Susannan w. Hiatt will
be filed in the office of the clerk OF
the district court of the State of Iowa.
in and for Mahaska county, praying
that her title to the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit: the east half
(1z) of the northwest quarter (1z) OF
the southwest quarter (A) of section
No. "a in township No. n north and
range No. 16 west of 5tn P. M, be
quieted in her and that defendants be
declared to be barred from claiming
any interest in and to said land and
for such other and further relief as
equity and good conscience may war
rant.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the April term "A. d. 1907, of
said court, which will commence on
the 9th day of April, 1907, default viii
be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
Bolton & Bolton,
32w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-28
THE MEMS MEETING.
Good Speaker and Special Music At
tract Big Crowd.

The meetings, both boys and men,
were largely attended at the Y, M
C. A. yesterday afternoon to hear Prof
II. NJ. Gage. of PARSONS college, and
the famous Canadian Colored Jubilee
Singers, wno appear at the opera
house this evening,
The address to the men by Prof
Gage was an exceptionally fiae one
on the subject. "A Full Grown Man
1t was an able discourse AMI every
man was greatly benefited.
There win be a special Easter ser
vice ON next Sunday afternoon.