davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

r. Brown. Macdonald. Home runs
Macdonald. Edwards, Baker. Stolen
bases--C. Brown, Duggan (2). Double
plays--Cantwell to Macdonald. Base
on balls--off Burnett. 8. Hit by. pitched
balls--by Cantwell, I. Struck out
By s. ~ y 1upneft passfa
Time OF game two hours. Umpire,
McEvoy Attendance, ESQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

To-Dny's Gnmcs.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York ut Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Club Standings.
Cubs Win EARLY.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 24.-Five Of
rihce and two errors by st. Louis, gave
the Cubs. to-days game in the first
three innings. Z. =
Score by innings: II y:
St.tIouis........o 90 1oooo oo-l 5 2
Batteries: Overall and King; Nc
Glynn and Noonan. Time, 1880. Um-
0IlaY.s.. I.-l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

nas HsH-fN7a 49, n n'l
BY virtue Of o
by Floyd L. st:
July Q. 1904. to t
said deed Is duly
ECburt clerks
county, In D. B.
required so to-
default having
ments. secured
sell at public
June 25, 1907, at
premises, those
named above. II
south side OF
feet by 100 feet
wide. There ls
on these lots,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
BY Sutton & CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF \, II
THAT LARGE THREE STORY AND
, BASEMENT BRICK TENEMENTS 6 ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF sSI,A1ai
STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
q SECOND STREETS. DESIGNATED
K AS NO. t113 EAST CARY STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

deed OF trust, executed
ration and wife. dated
ae undersigned trustees,
recorded in the County
i for Chesterfield
107. page SAT, and being
do by the beneficiary
been made In the pay
In said deed). we Will
auction. on TUESDAY,
s o'clock P. NJ, on the
four handsome lots
onting together on the
Holland Street. Ill 1-2
deep. to an alley fifteen
a nice frame residence
containing about five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Rucker win. own Game

Il BROOKLYN, N. Z, June 24.-Rucker
won his own game from Philadelphia
to-day by making theSWinning tally in
g score q, i BY innings: ii. r.
49, i o 10 0 o olo--IissssIy O
Brooklyn o O1O11 0s0'-216 !
Batteries: Corridor and Doom; Ruck-
err and Ritter. Time, 1898. Umplres,
Rigler and Emslie. ia{ 81
Three Players Dcnchcd. #
81 NEW YORK, June 24-Three players,
Brain, Brown and Strang, were put out
of the contest by Umpire KLEIN in We
game between Boston and New Y ork
The visitors used two pitchers end the
locals three.
Score by innings: r; II; p
Boston ;,.,,., 200S Gig ~ 8
New York.. 2 9 o 20 o.
Needharn; Ferguson. Ames.s McGinnity
and Bowerman. Time, 2;25. Umpire,
KLEIN, s5 Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

These lots are the choice and most
admired in this growing West Emo
section. It's beautiful grove OF shade
trees is an additional charm and attrac-
ton, and the very handsome and valu-
able improvements adjoining give tone
and value not equaled elsewhere ron
this thoroughfare.
Solid ground. No MI.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance !.
and years, per cent, interest. ise-
cured by deed OF trust. ~
j. THOMPSON BROWN 6 CO,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

To-Day's Games.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
8s Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
WINS
FROM |. WHITE SO|x.
Maps Are Now But -Four Points
Behind the Chicago
9 Champions.
ATHLETICS lie les CAPTURE A. / :. TWO ] We:
Boston Loses Double-Headcr TO
Highlanders; Cubs Win; Reds
Win; Giants Lose
ATHLETICS CAPTURE TWO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ycsterdny's Rcsulta. 4
Philadelphia, o; Washington, 2 (flrst
: Philadelphia, 6; Washington, (sec-
onel game) ls b. s4 4
Chicago q; Cleveland, 3.
Boston,, 8 New York, (hrst game !,
Boston, 8; New York, II Second
gnme).
account rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
BY G. +. e. II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctionears.s
tllEif 821 Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE

VERY ATTRACTIVE TWO STORY
DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE.
SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE
4 OF MEADOW STREET, BETWEEN
z POWHATAN AND WINDER STS..
AND VERY NEAR THE CITY PARK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

BY A. L. Adamson and Augustine Roya'l
81 and Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Office. OPT Hull Street, Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ycsterday's Results.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, l.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. IL.
Brooklyn, Q; sPhiladelphia, !.
Boston, 40; New York, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS.
NOS IL. 13. IA AND 115, IN SQUARE
NO. q. "HOLLAND'S ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF A1ANCIIES-
M t5 TER VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
i BY J. Thompson Brown e. Co.,
"a 1113 Main Street.

-Four Grove Avenue Lots,
CORNER ROWLAND. ST..
25X 127 g9-12 FEET TO AN ALLEY
ADJOINING THE HANDSOME. AMI
/, IMPOSING COLONIAL RESlDENCES.
NOS. 20lS AND 1920 GROVE AVE.,
THE PRETTIEST ON THE AVENUE,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON TIL L
PREMISES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 25TII, AT 6 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

M N, w. ROWE 8: son,
n a1 Auctioneers,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
vlOLINIsT LOST IN ALPS
FRANCIS MAcMILLEN BELIEVED
TO HAVE Persisted.
Brilliant Young American Musician
Starts to Ascend Mont Blanc
and Disappears.

New York, Aug. 21.--Francis Rea
MacMillen, the American violinist
whose genius has attracted attention
both in this country and abroad, is
reported In cable advices to be lost
In the Alps.
A brother, Samuel E. MacMillen,
who was formerly city editor of the
Chicago Journal but is now resident
of this city, Tuesday received a
cablegram from Marienbad, stating
that Francis was lost three days ago
while attempting the ascent of Mont
Blanc. II was added that party was
searching for him No further infor-
nation was given in the message. A
third brother, Charles MacMillen, ar
rived here from abroad several days
ago He said that just before sailing
he had seen his brother. On that &C.
casion Francis was in party which
included Yvette Gullbert, the French
actress, the latter's husband and a
Madame Van Dyk. These three, with
Francis, announced their intention Of
ascending Mont Blanc.
The violinist is % years of age and
a native of Marietta. o., where his
father, s. M. MacMillen, was once en-
gagged in newspaper work Francis
made his American debut in Carnegie
hall, this city, on December II last.
with the New York Symphony orches.
ira. Two weeks earlier he had ar
rived in this country after an alb
sence of II years, which he had spent
principally studying music In Brus-
sells. He has the distinction of being
the first American to win the annual
competition at the Royal conservatory
of Belgium for the highest honors in
violin playing. At the time he was
but 16 years of age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER
FARMERS WIFE AND SERVANT
ARE CHOPPED TO DEATH.
Negro Whom They Caught Robblns
House After Setting Barn Afire,
Accused of Crime.

Camden, N y, Aug. 21.--Mrs.
Frances Horner, aged 81 years, wife
Of Edward Hornef, farmer on the
Browning road, near Merchantville,
and Mrs. Victoria Napoli, servant,
were chopped to death Tuesday in
their home, it is charged, by Charles
Gibson, negro who was formerly en-
ployed on the farm.
The murder was one Of the most
brutal that has ever occurred in thio
part Of New Jersey. The assassin
first set fire to the Horner barn to at
tract the attention Of the farmers
household and thus enable him to rob
the place with freedom, but while
Horner and Mrs. Napoli's husband
were trying to rescue some Of the
horses from the barn. Mrs. Horner
and her servant came upon the negro
in the act of robbing the house. He
attacked the women with an ak and
practically hacked them to pieces.
Mrs. Horner's head was severed and
Mrs. Napoli's head was crushed in
and her body covered with gashes.
An investigation showed that two
gold watches and sum of money had
been taken from the house, and the
police located the watches in a pawn
shop in Philadelphia, where they had
been pledged by a negro. The pawn
broker, according TO the police, iden-
titled Gibson as the negro who pawned
the watches, and he was arrested
Tickets for the time pieces were
found in his possession.
Stephen Dorsey, another negro who
was with Gibson when it is alleged he
pawned the watches, was also ar
rested, although the police do not be-
lieve he had anything to do with the
murder. Gibson, who was discharged
by Horner some time ago, applied for
work at the farm Monday, and was
told he could. sleep in the barn and
have WORK in the morning. Nothing
further was seen Of him until early
In the morning, when farmers who
were running to the fire declare that
they saw the negro fleeing from the
Horner home. When taken into Gus
tody he refused to make any state
ment regarding the murder. but when
one of the watches recovered from the
pawnshop and which was marked with
the name "Horner" was shown to him
and he was asked II he knew the
owRer he is said to have replied:
Yes. Pm sorry for him."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
REASONS FOR DESERTIONS
SMALL PAY AND ADJUSTMENT
OF cANTEEN ARE BLAMED.
Mai. Gen. Greedy, In Annual Report,
Urges Higher Wages for officers
and Men.

Washington, Aug, 21.-The annual
report of Maj. Gen. A. w. Greedy,
commanding the northern division Of
the army, which includes the depart
ments of the lakes, the Dakotas and
Missouri, says that the main reason
for desertion according to the univer-
sal opinion of a large number Of COM
missioned and noncommissioned Of
ficers, is the small pay, seconded by
the lack of the canteen and resultant
trouble in dives surrounding the army
posts and ''the low standard and gen.
eral worthlessness of recruits"
The moral deterioration Of the re-
cruits is characterized as corollary
of the small pay given men. .
Gen. Greedy urges increase Of pay
of officers and men, five-year term
of enlistment, material increase In
strength of the infantry and restora-
ton of the canteen privileges to the
extent Of selling beer, or If the can
teen is not restored. that there should
be legislation restricting the use of
HquOT ny al ISuSEdi OllCidlS anu Sul-
ployes.
He says 1t is beyond reasonable
doubt, that the establishment of the
canteen decreases drunkenness, and
that its elimination has largely in
creased liquor drinking and dissipa-
ton among enlisted men.
Discussing camp instructions and
post schools, he expresses the opinion
that there is tendency to over educa-
ton, by books and lectures, both as
regards officers and enlisted men.
Gen. Greedy holds that the army
ration, while excellent in quality and
doubtless of sufficient nutritive value,
In quantity and variety does not sat
isfy the American soldier. When not
supplemented, through supplies from
gardens, post exchange profits, ETC.,
1t furnishes only meager, monoton.
Gus diet. He says that various edibles
found on every American table, even
Of the poorest people, are entirely
lacking in the army ration although
they appear on the naval list
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
ROBBERS LOOT A
FAST MAIL TRAIN
REGISTERED POUCHES CONTAIN
ING $25o,ooo TAKEN.
BIG BANK SHIPMENT is GONE
Cash Was Enroute From Denver to
Chicago Over the Burlington
Route--Many Secret Ser
vice Men Busy.

Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 21.-The big
gest robbery of the United States
mails ever pulled off has called every
inspector and secret service man in
the west to Omaha and Denver. The
robbery occurred between these two
points last Thursday night. Every
effort was made to keep it quiet, but
the news leaked out today.
Three through registered pouches
one of which contained $3.50, O00,were
stolen from the Burlington railroads
fast mail train and the government IS
detectives, as far as can be learned,
have not the slightest clue as to the
thief or just where the robbery oc-
Cured.
Seven through registered pouches
were sent from the Denver postoffice
to the depot for the Burlington fast
mail train, Thursday night. Those
were receipted for by the mail clerk.
When the train reached McCook,
Nebr., 1t was found that three of the
pouches were missing.
One of the missing pouches was
destined to Omaha, another to Chica.
go, and the third was an empty for
Lincoln.
s25o,ooo In Cash Gone.
Although the Omaha pouch was
valuable, yet that to Chicago contain.
ed heavy shipment of cash from a
Denver bank to one in Chicago. The
shipment is said to aggregate more
than $250,000.
AS soon as the loss was discovered
the inspectors were notified and a
search began.
At first it was thought the missing
pouches had been sent to a wrong
train, but it is now known they were
stolen.
Yesterday the Chicago bank tele.
graphed the sending bank at Denver,
asking about the shipment
Mail Crew Exonerated.
A dozen secret service men were
in Omaha today working on the case.
The mail crew handling the miss
ing pouches were examined, but the
men exonerated themselves.
The impression prevails among
them that the theft was the work of
professionals who were in collpsion
with some one who knew that large
amount of money would be shipped
by registered mail from Denver on
that night and kept in touch with it
up to the moment the registered
pouches were to be placed on the
train.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
Anarehlsta and rroops FIaht.

Odessa, Aug. 21.-An encounter has
taken place at Kryvoiosera between a
detachment of troops and band of
five anarchists. The anarchists barri-
caded themselves In house and de-
fed the soldiers to take them. They
opened FIRE from the windows and
held the troops at bay for IS hours.
The chief of the local police and sew
eral Cossacks were killed. Two Of
the anarchists lost their lives. but the
others managed to get clear of the
Building and escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
CIGARS A NECESSITY.
NEWTON MAN is FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF VIOLATING THE
SUNDAY LAW.

Newton, Ia, Aug. 21.-After being
out six minutes. the jury in the case
of the state of Iowa VS.. Burr West
brook, one of the eight Newton mer-
chants charged with violating the
Sunday closing law. returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
The evidence for the state was sub
stantially that the defendant was in
his drug store on Sunday, Aug. 11,and
while there sold a quarters worth OF
cigars to l.. d. Baum, a furniture
dealer The defense showed that
Mr.. Baum had smoked cigars for
about twenty years and that to him
cigars were a necessity. It is gen.
orally believed that the other cases
will be dropped because sentiment Is
so strong against the rigid enforce,
ment OF this act.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
TO RICHES.
POOR DIES MONIES WOMAN FALLS
HEIR TO FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

Special to Daily Herald.
Des Moines, Aug. 21-From an
humble dressmaker to a rich heiress
who may live in a mansion, keep her
private coach and pair and pass the
balance of her life in luxury is the
good fortune which seems to have
come to Mrs. M. Greene, a sewing
woman employed by Nine. Kern, 45O
Good block.
The first intimation Mrs. Greene
had that she is entitled to between
$4,000 and $4,000 came with the
arrival of two attorneys from Detroit,
Mich, yesterday with papers for her
to sign.
BY the death of her sister, Mrs. w.
]. Gould, of Detroit. Mrs. Greene re-
ceives the lions share of an estate
amounting to over 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
MOB SHOOTS into
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
ARMED ATTACK ON PosTAL's
employees AT AsHFoRK, ARIz.
LIVES OF FOUR IN PERIL
Vice President Nally Notifies Federal
Government and Gov. kllbey
Promises Aid In Answer
to Appeal.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 21.-An
armed mob attacked the Office of the
Postal Telegraph company at Ash
fork, Ariz, early Tuesday and broke
every window In the building with a
rain of bullets. The lives of four Of
the employees were endangered, but SO
far as known no one was injured
/ The last dispatch from Ashfork
stated that arrangements were being
made by the manager Of the office to
run special engine to Prescott, the
county seat of Yavapai county to
bring the sheriff and a sufficient num-
Der of deputies to quell the riot. The
shooting began at one o'clock in the
morning. The Postal employees made
no resistance.
Vice President Nally, Of the Postal
company, wired from New York that
he had taken the matter up with the
federal authorities at Washington.
Appeals to the Governor.
Superintendent Lewis, of this dis
trict, wired the following to Gov. Kill
hey: ......
Last night an armed mob attacked
our Office at Ashfork, shooting into the
office with revolvers and endanger
ing the lives of our employees. They
threatened to renew the attack to-
night call upon you to protect the
lives Of our employees and the property
of the company at Ashfork. Please
act promptly"
Gov. Kilbey replied that he would
act Immediately.
The following is the official report
Of Mr.. Swain, one Of the electrical en-
gineers of the company at Ashfork:
I'VE were forewarned that there
would be trouble, so about nine o'clock
Monday night we barsicaded the front
and back doors so they could not rush
us. At ten O'clock several parties
tried to get In the front door. We
turned all the lights out, except one
over the sidewalk and another over
the inside counter. There was not
much doing with the exception of
kicking on the doors until 1915
o'clock when we saw a man come
from the direction of the Harvey
house. He stopped at the front door
aud fired three shots. One went
through glass door in front and an
other through a glass door on the
side. 1t was quiet then until 2:15 a.
m. when three men fred another vol
ley, breaking more glass.
Mob Fires Many Shots.
"At three o'clock the crowd came
again and fired more than dozen
shots. The lights left burning were
shot out One of the last shots fired
was aimed apparently at a cot on
which Sutton, one of our men, was
sleeping"
Ashfork is a small town In Arizona
on the Santa Fe and is the chief IRE
peating'' station of the Postal COM
pany between Los Angeles and the
east. Five men are regularly en-
ployed, but three walked out when the
strike order was given. One man has
since been sent there from San Fran
cisco to join the two operators who
remained with the company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
Wanted to HeIp the LIttl. Fellow

Two men were engaged in saving
timber in the Maine woods. One was
a big, brawny and very fierce-looking
fellow, the other meek and inoffen-
sive little chap. They were using a
cross-cut saw A big Irishman hap.
pened along, and after standing there
a few minutes watching them pull
back and forth, decided that the big
one was trying to take advantage OF
the other The Irishman reprimand.
ed the big fellow, which caused a row.
After Pat had given him good thrash
ing he turned and said: Now, / giss
yen let the little fellow hove 1t, be-
gorry!"-Juege's Library.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
steamer AGROUND in the Potomac

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Norfolk
& Washington Steamboat company's
incoming steamer Norfolk ran aground
in fog early Tuesday in the Potomac
river near Maryland Point 40 miles
from this city, and up to late hour al
night had not been fioated. The sew.
eral hundred passengers aboard. many
of them jamestown exposition excur.
sionists, were transferred to tho
steamer jamestown and brought to
the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
ARABS AGAIN REFUSED.
French Rout Them with Heavy Loss
Uprising Feared.

Casablanca, Aug. 21-The Arabs
have delivered another attack upon
the French force under Gen. Drude,
encamped outside this town. but they
we're routed with very heavy losses.
A general uprising of the natives is
expected. The European residents of
the coast towns, as well as those who
live at Fee, Morocco City and other
places in the interior are leaving their
homes and seeking safety in flight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
MIkado Praises Marquis Ito.

Toxic, Aug, 21.-Marquis Ito has
Neen honored by receipt of the follow
zag imperial rescript: ''We, being So
licitous of the maintenance of peace
in the far east. intrusted you with the
management Of Korean affairs, and
are satisfied with the convention
which has been concluded by your
earnest efforts"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
FISHERIES Dispute to The Hague.

London, Aug. 21.-Great Britain has
accepted the proposition OF the United
States to submit the New Foundland
fisheries dispute to arbitration at The
Hague While the matter is in process
OF arbitration the fisheries will be
conducted under the same modus vi,
yendi as last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
Girls Of Is and "a We'd.

Pottstown, Pa. Aug. ala mar.
riage license was issued to Sallie
Shayd, aged Is. residing near here.
She will wed Calvin ]. Drumeller
Bertha King, aged IA. OF this city, was
married to Charles s. Muelhouser.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
NO LEN|ENCY FOR
RICH MALEFACTORS
PRESIDENT SAYS GOVERNMENT
WILL PERSIST IN POLICY.
PEOPLE MUST BE RULERS
Mr.. RooseveIt's Speech the Chief
Feature Of Cornerstone Laying
Of Cape Cod Pilgrims
Monument.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 21.-The
laying Of the cornerstone of the Cape
Cod Pilgrims Memorial monument
here Tuesday gave President Roose-
welt his first opportunity of the sum-
mer to break silence upon public ques-
lions, and the 40-minute speech which
he delivered from platform on top
Of Town Hill was one OF vigor and
directness upon matters of national
Importance. iit5 a
The feature Of his address was his
advocacy Of a national incorporation
law and his stand in relation to vio-
lators of the law. especially corpora
tons. With emphasis he declared that
the administrator would not waver in
its determination ito punish certain
malefactors of great wealth" Continu-
ing he said: There will be no change
In the policy we have steadily pur-
sued; no let up in effort to secure the
honest observance of the law, for l
regard this contest as one to deter
mine who shall rule this government
the people through their govern
mental agents, or a few ruthless and
determined men whose wealth makes
them particularly formidable because
they hide behind the breastworks of
corporate organization"
No vindlctve Action.
The president declared that the gov
eminent would undertake no action of
a vindictive type, and above all no ac-
ton which would inflict great or un-
merited suffering upon innocent stock
holders and upon the public as a
whole. He said that the governments
policy In its ultimate analysis meant
"a healthy and prosperous expansion
OF the business activities Of honest
business men and honest corpora
tons. ...4.
At one point President Roosevelt
departed for moment from his adj
dress as originally prepared to re-
mark: "All that have said as to de-
sirable and undesirable citizens re-
mains true"
Great Day for Cape Cod.
The day was noteworthy in the his
tory OF Cape Cod. The monument
which will rise to a height of 26O feet,
will commemorate the first landing OF
the pilgrims on American soil, their
six weeks exploration OF Cape Cod
bay In search OF an abiding place, and
the signing of the famous compact on
board the Mayfiower, as she lay at
anchor in this harbor.
Ten thousand people crowded Into
the little town had every opportunity
to see the president and at least one
third OF them heard his remarks. AT
the conclusion Of the first part OF the
exercises on the hill, which included,
besides President Rooseyelts speech.
addresses by James Bryce, the Brit
ish ambassador; United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, and Con-
gresham William c. Lowering, the
Masonic ritual in connection with the
laying of the cornerstone OF the mon
ument was carried out. ]. Albert
Blake, OF Boston. grand master Oh
Massachusetts,, performed the cere-
mony and William b. Lawrence Oh
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
BUILD BIG BRIDGE.
New Des Moines Structure VIII Cost
$124,soo.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Des Moines, Aug 21.-The Marsh
Bridge company was today awarded
the contract for the construction of
the new Locust street reinforced con
crete bridge, which, according to the
bid offered by the company yester-
day, will cost $124,S00.