davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
PequGfO pueblo de NOrte-Am6riCa
amenaza Crear un C0nfIiGtO in
teTnaGi0Dal.
TOdO pOTQus o. marshall de- Glen Echo haGO Que
SO CHmplan las OEdananzas muRIGIpaIGs'

La pequefa villa de Glen Echo, aituada
entire las coIinas de Maryland, en- las afGe-
ras de Washington ell pueblo Incorporate
mas nuevo de Maryland y con uno de los
alcaldes mas j6venes del pafs-no solo
amenazs con Crear un conficto internacio-
nal con Austria, Alemania Italia dete.
ni6ndole los automobiles & los Embsjsdc-
res de dfchss nacionea, 81 no que eStA po'
niendo de puntR y Rlterando la buenR vo-
luntad que existe entire 81 Gobierno Fede'
raj el Estado de Maryland.
Ell conAicto ha suYgido desde que Char.
les P. Collins, marshall del pueb.ito, le
dispar6 un tiro al veloz autom6vil de W.
Won RadOwitz, Regundo Ssoretario dc la
EmbajRda alemRna. Luego el marshall"
detuvo los AUTOMOBILES del baron del Plan
cheE, Embaiador italiano y decano del
Cuerpo DiplOmaticO, que ibR acompahado
por el duque de los AbruzzoH.
Con Rnterioridad eStoH dos inCidentss,
el 'marshalP' Collins ha intervenido con
los automobiles del Embsisdor AustriaCo,
del Senador de los EstadoB UnidoB Kuo,
de Theodore P. ShontS, que iba con el du.
que de ChaulneB, de Frsncia y el alcslde
Mark Pagan de Jersey City, New jersey.
Todos los autom6viles que pasan como
centellas por Glen Echo son igualeS para
Collins, acsba de ser Teelecto marshall
porque eBt6 hacienda observar las orde-
nanzaB muricipales del pueblito sobre
Ia veocidad de los autom6vileg.
MientraS tanto ell Departamento de Es-
tado en- Washington 30 encuentra entire Ia
espada Ia pared. Por IN lsdo los de
plomaticos gozsn de inmunidad y est6n
que trinan; por otro 81 Dspsrtament9 no
le puede exjgir & Glen Echo que no hsga
obsevar Sus leyes mas aun el Estado de
Maryland dice que el Departamsnto de la
Guerra tisne jurisdiction Hobre la carTetera
mientrsB este Soatiene que no, que es Ma
rylAnd.
en- este estsdo march,n las cosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
HlTIa lguaI,

70 me fguro Ia Eva seductora
cuaudo moTaba en- el paraja ameno
rubia, sublime, de nevada Beno,
cuello gentil, mirRda arrobadora.
Al yer & Ia serpiente tent2dors
brot6 una idea cuRl mortal veneno
prob6 el frutO prOhibido, 10 halo buenO
& hiz1 al hombrs pecar la pecadora.
Deade sntonces, el .hombre delincuente
& la terra y al mar psga tribute,
y marcha de IN abismo en- otro abigmo.
Pec6, mas 80 cOmprende facilments
pues ni Eva me brindsrR con gu ffuto
me Convierto en- AdSn, y hsgo 10 mismo.
Xxx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
MAXIMILIANO CRES-
pO de Salinas, ba-
10 CauCi0n.
En- AfasCO SuiCiddse lnOGenCiO MeE-
CadO, COIgandOSs de un arbOI.

Salinas, Coronel Hamill.-Hoy coDBti'
tuyose en- esta pOblaci6n 81 Fiscal Wilcox
en- investigation de denuneia por CauCi6n
que pressnt6 contra MaximiIianO CreSpo,
Ia cual fue Aceptada y fjada fRnza de
$500 que prestaron Julio G0dreau y Juan
Gutierrez -Sargento Juli6.
Adjuntss.-He arreHtado y preBent6 de-
nuncia contra F6 tx Heribsrto Rodriguez,
por hurto de dos caballos, unO EobadO en-
Mayagtisz Otro en- Yauco. Ocupados
los dos cAballos. Cepero.
AHaaco,-HOy se suicide extrangul6n.
dose con una Hoga que pendfa de I'm drbol,
Ioocencio Msrcado, del Barrio "Qaebra-
da".-Teniente Chapel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
Album fsmeninO.

La mayor parte de los hombres tie
nen, como las pIantas, propisdades Ocultas
que la CaBualidad hace deacubrir. La
ROohefoWcOMId.
-Un Bemblsnte Siempre serene, etsrce
cieFta attraction, fuerte = histeFiosa, BobEe
los corazones sf gidOs que & 6l Sc sCercan,
asf como buSca 81 sol para CalentaEse el
pcbre ate'ido de frfo.
La simpatfa es Ia llave de orc que
abFe todos los corazunes.
Sc comprsnds mil vsces meior 10 in
fnito por ell cOraz6n, que pOr la ints'
ligeDcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
Reunion De "spsaksTs'' en- JamssiWOn.

So informa qua entire los actos p6blicos
que ge llevar6a & eftcto en- Ia exposition
de jim stwon, fgura una assemblies & Ia
que concurriran todes los "spaaksrs" de
lsB C&maras de los Eatsdos Unidos, de
Washington y de los EstsdoB Unidos asf
como el de Puerto Rio.
PFobab'ements ser6 elejido para preai
DIR Ia asambles el speaker" Cannon de Ia
C6mara de REPRESENTATIVES de los Estados
Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
EL PADRE.
ODE FRANCOIS CoPEE).

Siempre borracho entraba, J ismpre fero
Pegabs So mujeT. Dura cadena, HI
Por el hambre ell vicio FemachadR,
Undo habfa Ia infsiz pareia. h.. -
El miedo de vagar sin pan ri abEigo
A la cOnBorte mfBePa suietR
En casa de hombFe tai, que Ia maltFata.
Furioso 81 y Avinsgrsda ella,
La Tiha entire los dos era congtante,
Y por sus msldiciones aus queiaB,
El vecindario todo conocfa .- -:
La hora en- que SO cieTFan las tabernaB.
Luego On 81 Cuarto mfsero, Feinaba
Pavorosa quietud.
En- Ia inclemencia
De un dia de DiCiembre toFmentoBO,
En- que 81 frfo ell hambre enaGdecieran
La actitud sgresiva del beodo
el reneor de su pobre compaheFa,
Un hijo les naci6. Is6r deBgraciado,
Cuna Scogida con tenor pena;
Humilde frente solo bauizRda
Por un 6sculo amaTgo de tristeza,
que no era por eBo menoB puHa
Nj 81 tez sonFosada menos ballal
BorFacho como siempre, al otro dfa
.Volvi6 el hombre & 80 hogar; pero en- la puerta
Sc detuvo prudente silencioso.
MiT6le su mujar con extraieza,
Y-Con fsro adem&n meciendO Rl nino-
Critic en- tono sarc6atico:-l" "Golpeal
'fQoe 10 detiene eBpoBo? TIE esperabB.
"CebR en- mi to TigoF; estoy dispuestG ,........
'JHoy acaRo el invieFno es menoB duro2
"Cost6 menos 81 pan? La borrachera
"No to domina como siempreP Dime ...."i
PeTo el padre, avanzando con CautsIa
Dirigi6 Hobre el hijo que dormfa
Una miradR entire brutal y tierna,
Y dijo en- voz muy bsja:-sSNo Comprendes
"Que 81 to pego el nifo 80 despierta?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
Gran meeting g pI0testa.

Mafiana Sc llevar6 segursments & efsCto
un gran msetirg de proteata consecuen'
cia de ciertos amspuchos que segda Be
dice van en progreso y eBo no 60 l6giCo,
10 l6gico, 10 coFEecto y 10 mas acertado es
usan Ia mdqUina "The ATTivf que venden
& pIazo ArTivf Hermanos, ese es 81 meior
nesting.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
SueruTIe CsniraIs CoIoso.

En- contra de 10 que han publicado al
gunog psRi6diCoB debemos informaE que
nunca hs Gdo question de vender el Colo
80 & lR Central Guanica y pedimos los
sefiores AgriCultoEes no den f6 & esa mott
cia que no tiene otFo objsto que 81 de
psrjudicar la Suersrie Csntrale COlosO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
BuGR MtlCuIO

Un hermoEo artfculo de Marquina re.
producimos hoy, tituIado (Parfs. de
Francis "Galerfa de mujeres hermossa',
Ell cual artfculo fu6 antes publicado por su
Rutor en- un importants diario bsrCeloreB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
honor de su ciudad,
Como dijO el Dante:

non fa sola se parer piacente,
ma ciascuna per lei ricevs onOre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-23
C H | S T E.

Dime papa, jas verdad que los aca'
d6micos son inmortale.?
ST.
-iCuanto tempo?
-Toda So vida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
Establishes New Relation.

This Ien'~-aGp.' Professor Duncan
says. "eSta'IiShcs new relation be
tween the state and the university. Il
relationship which viii benefit the poo
pie. tie university. the company which
establishes the Fellowship and the
yo,m% man appointed to the task. If it
results in cheapen;n@ the cost of laun-
dering only the fraction of Il cent the
country will he benefited and the fell
low will reap Il rich reward"
The founding of the Alden Spcare
fellowship. Professor Duncan says. is
only the beginning Of the new rclation-
ship.
by October" says Professor Dun
can. there will be Il dozen fellow
ships. This opens 4 way for the small
manufacturer to solve many of the diff
ticulties that have haraSscd his husi-
ness. 1t is a chance TO use the newest
knowledge, the latest discoveries of
science. 1t is chance for the people
to get concrete return from the uni
yerSities. Almost any manufactures
can afford the cost of the fellowship
needed in his particular industry. Il cost
50 small that if science did not prac
ticaily insure success would be no at
traction TO II chemist"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
The "Nebuchadnezzar Cure"

Many persons, men and women, who
are suffering from Indigestion or stint
lar ailments are being treated in An
sonia. Conn. by the "NehuChadnezzar
cure" says an Ansonia dispatch to the
Philadelphia Press. Those who read
their Bible know that Nebuchadnezzar
was condemned to go on all four and
eat grass. The cure named after the
wicked king does not compel the pa
tient to eat grass, but the patient, wO-
man or man, must go on all tours for
Il certain fixed time each day. II the
patient is n weak woman u quadripedal
tour of large room once Il day Suf-
fees; if he is Il comparatively strong
man half Il dozen circuits of the room
on all tours are enough. The theory
back OF the cure is that in the course
of his evolution man was Il quadruped
before he was a biped and that certain
ills We're acquired when he began to
walk erect. SO if he revertS to the
mode of progression of his remote an
cestorS he cures the ailments hrough,
into existence by his change of posi-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
Save OUR Linen
Laundry Fellowship Founded
by University of Kansas
Students.
WASHING CLOTHES SCIENCE
Experiments to Be Made With View OF
Preventing Ruin by Cleansing
Processes.

Twenty million dollars Il week for
laundering, That sum approximately
is spent every seven days 10 wash the
shirts ana collars and the shirt waists
and many Other things worn and soil
ed by the S0.OU1,UU0 people who make
up the population of the United StatCs.
If that ended the matter the $1.2l
paid by every family Of five persons
wouldn't be SO excessive q charge. but
when the process OF laundering ruin,
the fabrics in double quick time it be
comes a very serious question indeed.
1t has worried the world for many
years. Men who make the things used
i'll washing are worried, too, but not 50
much as the men who pay for the
ruined clothing.
Robert Kennedy Duncan, prof"s or
of Industrial chemistry in the Univar
Sity of Kansas. declared in an aTtiyl"
in IIarpcr's MAGAZINE Il year ago that
the chemistry OF laundering j.; vile
The result was Il flood of letters OF in
QUily from every part of the country.
In particular one concern wrote that
its mechanical Processes for laundor-
ing were approximately perfect. but
! that the chemical processes were con
Quoted on n basis of almost mediaeval
ignorance. says the Kansas City Star.
Tie outcome Of the correspondence
was the establishing in the university
Of Il temporary fellowship TO solve the
problem. It is t. be known rs the Al
/ den Speare industrial fellowship. The
! Alden Spearc's Sons company is T.
| pay 500 Il year for two years to Fred
I Iaragher. y. T.. who has been chosen
! 10y the university to make the re.
searches.
Z III addition to the $500 year the
! company agrees 10 give the fellow one
/ tenth of the value OF whatever he may
discover and agrees 10 employ him OF
! terms mutually agreeable when his
work has been finished. Moreover. the
! fellow is to write comprchensiv,
, monograph containing everything he 81
others may have discovered to tn,
mnutest detail. This monograph is /,
lie in the archives of the university 70
three years when it is 10 be pubIiShe,
by the University of Kansas so tina
the whole world may benefit thereby
This means that the improved chem
iStry, if the fellowship he successful
will go into every laundry and ever.
e laundry supply manufacturing concern
in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
Bob Sleiehs as Gun Carriages

\ test which may prove of very
great Importance to the militia of Can
ada is now going on in Ottawa. 1t is to
prove whether or not in time of war
the ordinary bob sleighs which practi
cally every farmer possesses could he
used for carrying the ordinary twelve
pound gun in winter 4 set of the reg.
ular slo0p sleighs which are used by
the farmers has been built and the gun
and seats fixed on the hind sleigh
with the timber boxes on the from
sleigh. 1t was drawn about the street,
with horses on the gallop recently thur
fitted up. the test being watched by
Lieutenant Colonel Rutherford, direct
or of artillery, and other officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
NEW PANAMA CANAL BOSS.
Chief Engineer Major Goethas and
His Assist ants.

ii'S (NSSiShsf-Ss
The selection of Major Cocktails to
succeed John +. Stevens as chief en-
gineer in the construction of the Pan
anna canal was due primarily to the
fact that lie was regarded as the army
engineer of greatest energy who had
sufficient experience for the important
work 10 which he has been assigned,
says the New York sun. Another rea
son was that he Is young enough TO see
the completion of the project. The
president has been told that if the Sc
lection of the chief engineer of the
canal had been left to the engineer
corps of the army Major GOethals
would probably have been the unani-
nous choice.
In selecting Major Gaillard and Ma
jor Sibert as assistants to Major Goe-
thals the president had in mind their
fitness TO take the place of the CHEZ
tcngineer should occasion require.
Major Cocktails receives very mOder-
ate pay as an officer of the army. 1t ia
the presidents intention to give him q
salary of about $1,000, or half the
amount which Chief Engineer Stevens
IS receiving. Majors Gaillard and ST.
| bert will also receive additional COM
pensation.
Major Cocktails is forty-ninc years
| old. Major Gaillard is forty-seycn.
| Major Sibert is fOrty-six. Major Goe-
! that's has been in the military service
nearly thirty-One years. having entered
! the Military academy from New York,
| his native state. in 1876
| When the Chinese troubles broke out
in 1900, Major Cocktails went oveZ
with the forces. He became a major
in February, 1900. He was on duty nj
| Newport. X. l., from Aug. !. 1900 tc
| June l, 1903. in charge of the fortifica
tons and river and harbOr work nj
that place. on June I, 1908, he was
| assigned to the general staff
He holds an important position II
the First division and is considered
| one of the ablest officers in the entire
service. He is Il member of the boarG
on Notifications and as such has done
much To aid in the working out of {
scheme for coast and harbor defense.
Major Gaillard was born in South
Carolina i'll 1859 and was appointed t
the Military academy from that STATE
in 1880, the year Major Cocktails wa:
graduated. In 1881 he was commits
stoned Il second lieutenant of engi
neeTs. In the Spanish war he serve,
as 4 colonel of volunteers.
Major Sibert was born in Alabama
appointed to the Military academ,
from that state and graduated in 1884
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
POCKET WIRELESS.
Interesting Future For Recent Inven-
ton of English Engineer.

ton of English Engineer.
An English electrical engineer, Err
nest luxembourg, has recently invented
Il new Geographic receiver which. it is
declared, is sensitive enough to defect
the most delicate impulses which even
Il pocket battery could send out
This instrument, which is at present
known as the capillform receiver, is
more sensitive than the brain" 1t is
said TO transcend all previous inven-
tons in delicacy. 1t depends on the
fact that mercury in vertical capil-
larry tube. like that of a thermometer
rises and falls when an electric cur
rent is passed through it.
This fact has long been known. Mr.
Oidcnbourg's invention consists In
magnifying it and in utilizing it in q
shape which enables it to he used prac-
tiCally as the receiving instrument of q
Geographic installation. Its peculiar
value is. it Is claimed. that it will re-
spond To far smaller currents than
those at present used. \ mere fraction
Of 4 volt is sufficient to work it.
Mr.. luxembourg asserts. says the
Boston Transcript, that it will be quite
possible with the aid of his new in
strument to make a telegraphic appa
| ratus by which any one walking about
the floor could send Ineligible mes
| the platform where n mind reading,
act is being performed without any one
| else knowing about them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
Mark Twain'G New Farm.

Mark Twain has purchased Il tract Of
land of about 200 acres in West Red
dug, Conn. The property lies i'll the
beautiful section known as The Glen.
The purchase was made through Albert
Bi%el0w Paine, the official biOgraVhgr
IF Mark Twain. Mr.. Paine Ind pre-
viousiy bought an old house and farm
near the West Redlin@ station. Mark
Twain intends II make I handsome
country seat of his purchase. The
plans for the dwelling house rs finally
accepted are the work of John j. How
ellis. an architect. who is a son Of vii
liam Dean HowcliS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
SieepleS SIS.

Disorders of the stomach produce d
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep pos
sible. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
NESTISFEATHERED
Missouri CONGRESSMAN Able to
Save His Entire Salary
and More.
THRIFTiEST ONE ON RECORD
Had 600 After Session and Started
Home to Go in Banking
Business.

William T. TynlaN. who ended a
brief career as member of congress
with tie session just closed rs the rep
raScntatiye OF the Fourteenth Missouri
di trict. probably holds the record for
Thrift iii he last congress. Men who
have been in his confidence declare
that TvnIall has acknowledged to
thCm that he has saved Si1.OUO OUt of
his salary and emolumcntS foT the two
years That he has been Il member Of
congress, writes the Washington core
SpundCnt of the 1t. Louis Giobe-Dcm-
ocTgt.
Tyndall looked upon his situation
philoSophicaiiy. He said he did not
expect to come back TO congress; that
his election was somewhat of an acct
dent ANA that. while Il man could set
into politics easily. he could get out rs
easily. but lee could get out of money
at;ii more easily. TyndalI did not pro-
pose being out Of politics and money
ut the same time. Accordingly he said
he saw no sense in spending money
fOOiishly while here. and lie started 10
lay up his per diem for 4 rainy day.
Now, it is said. he has gone back 20
Missouri to start Il bank and become
its president
ON tbo Iar bororo prosidop+ pooso
VOLTS inonr,lrotiop Trnd,l1 was vail.
| inc down panrsrIvoni, oranuo VIII,
| ColoucI Charles NIorn,p = ocmlo,
from Missouri some vn,rs o~o md an.
other friend. The trio stoned in front
Of hat store. ana CoIopoI MORGAN
suggested that all 90 in and br1v =
| sill; hat r9ch TO VICAR on fnaurrrotior
day.
"Nhat9 NyE Iuv n sill, hat and my
VITA boro E,or.in, soong" ovo1,f,,of
Tvrd,u ..<ot mo,
This givcS IN INSIGHT IN thc mode ot
| 1fvfra Of Mr. T,pdoiI in v-.sbirmto,,
| No rccrntiors no hoy nortfos M mini
teas. no hanaucfs. for him lie live.
! molnstIv in an obscure noor,,irr hons
or hotel and left his numorous fomi,,
at home in SnriurGeId Mo whore y,
removed them from Sparta on comm,
| To CONGRESS-. He sold thofr Ii+tIn hom,
| at Sparta and boupbt a homo Il,
SPRINGFIELD
Made Prof: on Sales
When hr had boon rcnonino+n5 IN,
the tinc cano for him IN r,,n AGAIN ro
congress he sold This SnrincGald bom,
i at = profit and borrh+ ono NJ Ozort
4 whore he removed his fomiIv T-no,
his defeat he sold out at O2,r1- NJ
proft aud ro+urnoI n S,riroGo1l
whore no a~ain nnrc1,,.ad :, bor1r q,
we'll rs +ho ola Ion rotol op com
mrrrfaI street which he ro,t. IF G.
month
] TvnIou frnrod thot bo v,os Gavin
rcrt I'll tho limo ood modo ,ooro,- ~
! his real estate Go9rs besides He couI
live ras:7v on his allowance for y go,
rotarv and mileage which ononrta
to about 81. 500 = vcar and .salt down
!, tho sa,ary ne VOL nc como of +I,o no,
ouisifcs. Mr. Tyndau loft U-as,,fngto
! two weeks before congress adio,,rne
and probably is in SnriDr,fnlJ
~ "'' wv m''N" Gnu III coz
q '''.ii' Il'"Siii
'"' i'''i', al w ic''''''i'H VI ""iH 9
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-26
A new TOWN IN
MAHASKA COUNTY
BuRDEss SEEKS INCORPORATION
ACCORDING TO LAW.
LOCATED ON THE INrERURBAN
VIII In Reality Be Suburb of os-
kaloosa - About Midway
From This City to
Beacon. M.

If the action of the district court is
favorable in granting the petition
which has been drawn up by the
qualified voters in the unincorporate
Sec. 20, Twp. rs, North Range 16, a
new town will be placed on the map
of Mahaska county. The new city
will form a third station on the oska-
loosa & Buxton Ry., and will be known
as Burdess, situated midway between
Oskaloosa and Beacon. Already the
store of Burdess Bros, which has been
landmark on the road southwest Of
here for many years, bears the name
which will designate that section of
the county on the map IL the wish of
the residents of that locality is grant
ed. Twenty-seven of the qualified
voters have signed their names to the
petition asking that the town be incor-
porated with the boundaries specifical-
ly stated as follows: 10 chains west
of the S. e. corner of the N. E. u of
the S. f. u of Sec. 20, Twp. 70. North
Range 16, West 9Th Principal Meridian,
running thence west 80 chains to S.
w. corner of the N. e. Il of the S. w.
u of said Sec. 90; thence north 40
chains to the N. w. corner of the s.
E. u of the N. w. Il of the said Sec,
30; thence east 80 chains, thence south
10 chains, thence east 20 chains,
thence south 20 chains to the place of
beginning, containing $50 acres.
The name of the town asked for has
been chosen in recognition of the late
John Burdess, who owned and occu-
pied the greater part of the land In
cluded in the boundaries of the town
for many years.
Following is the list of the quail
fed voters who attached their sigma
lures to the petition which was filed
by their attorney, F. d. Reid: M.
Holmes, VIM. ]. Burdess, C. A.Blanch-
ard, Chas. e. Burdess, w. r. McMur.
ray, C. d. Mendenhall, VIM. Burdess,
Thos. Toms, w. T. Martin, VIM. Cook,
John p. Ross, John Arkless, Gowan
Arkless, Harry Ney, VIM. Whitsell,
Dave Lewis, viii Lewis, c. w. Foster,
VIM. Ream, Geo. Ney, w. H. Pugh, R.
F. Harbour, c. J. Whitsell, L. Van
Worsenlow and |. ]. Raines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-26
FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Benefit Entertainment Is Most Success.
full Affair.

The local circle of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. gave an entertainment at the
home of Mrs. Kate Ware Davis last
evening to raise funds for the furnish
ing of a room in the Oskaloosa hos
pital. The entertainment was mu-
sicale, given by Prof and Mrs. Davis,
two accomplished musicians of this
city. Their work was excellent and
everyone went away more than repaid
for their evenings time. In addition
to Prof. and Mrs. Davis fine musical
numbers, Miss Myrtle Ware rendered
a number of vocal solos. Mrs. Bell
also rendered some excellent pieces on
the piano. Nice refreshments were
served. A contribution was taken and
leat sum was secured which will
help pay for the furnishings of the
room.