davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
Old Home Day.

Old Home Day, which was celebrated
last Wednesday, was a grand success.
There were some students present who
attended the first term Of school taught
in McIndoes Academy, fall of '53, among
them John S. T. Wallace OF Barnet, Mrs.
Lucy c. Richardson, Lisbon, N. H., Miss
lane Sutherland, Miss Mary Duncan,
Monroe, N. H., Mrs. Mary Chamberlin
Trask and James Peabody, Monroe.
NH. Among the former teachers and
assistants present were Samuel b. Page
of Woodsville, assistant 1856; Chas. A.
Bunker, Peacham, principal 1S65-67;
Miss Nora Lockwood, Burlington, assist
ant 1S97-1901. Among those from out
of town were Miss Vera Scott and Leon
Hartwell OF Reading, Mass; Misses
Clement of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Marshall of Lowell. Mass; Prof Isaac
Bridgman of Northampton, Mass;
Miss Margaret Wiley, Portland, Me-;
Mrs. Mabel Houghson Morgan, New
York City; Mrs. Ellen c. Moulton, Lis
bon, N. H.; DR.. and Mrs. H. Coles, Tar
rytown, N. Y; Mrs. Frank Ferguson,
Lyndon Center; Miss L. A. Waters,
Lakeport, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Nelson, Bath, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Sornborger, Burlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beattie, Bath, N. H. Those
who won prizes in the athletic sports
were: 1000 yd. run, Guy Lindsey LIST,
Percy VanDyke 2nd; 500 yd. run, Fred
Murphy 1st, Thomas Morgan 2nd;
standing broad jump, Gene Human;
running broad Jump, Gene Human;
running high jump, Gene Hinman;
standing high jump, Will Frazier; girls
race, Hazel Warden list, Helen Nor
gan 2nd.
In the base ball game between Nc
Indoes and West Barnet the score was
4 to 2 in favor of McIndoes The game
was called at the end of the 9Th inning.
Umpire, Gilman. Batteries for Mclndoes,
Sanborn, Hosford, and Lindsey for West
Barnet, Bailey and Roy. In the East
Ryegate and McIndoes teams the score
was 10 to in favor of Mclndoes at the
end of the 10th inning. Batteries, Nc
Indoes, Van Dyke, and Frazier; East
Ryegate, Gay and Foster; umpires,
Bedell OF Monroe and Munsel of
Woodsville.
The speakers for the afternoon were
introduced by ". H. Gilchrist: Prof
Bridgeman, Northampton Samuel Page,
Woodsville, N H., Prof c. A. Bunker,
Peacham, Mrs. Lucy Richardson, Lis.
bon, ~ H., Supt H. Burbank, Danville,
Rev. H. T. Barnard, George L. Hunt,
Island Pond, Milo Gibson and A.
b, Barnet. The evening program was
as follows: orchestra; piano trio, Mrs.
Edgerton. Miss Winch, and Miss Moore;
reading, Miss Clement, Boston; solo,
Mrs. Mabel Morgan, New York City;
orchestra; reading, Miss Christine Hall;
piano solo, Miss Vera Scott, Reading,
Mass. reading, Miss Christine Hall;
solo, Miss Flora Winch; piano trio;
orchestra. This was followed by a
promenade. Madame Brooks orchestra
OF St. Johnsbury furnished excellent
music during the day and evening.
About $50 was cleared from the enter
tainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

The Old Pine Golf team were defeated
at Sunset Hill Saturday in close match
by the score of 10 to 8. After the match
Brice Evans, who is spending the summer
in the mountains, made the round in 80
for the 8 holes, and with Richards play
ing the best ball the pair made %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
Last OF The Season
Sunday, Aug, 80,

The ST. JOHNSDURY & LAKECH4&
PLAIN r. r. CO., connected with til
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY will
run the last OF their
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

| have never known a man Of ~
ability to be ungrateful.-Goetbe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Lv Burlington, (Steamer1 hoo a. n
Immediately upon arrival at baTnns
ton leave for hours sail sout1Wav
through Westport Bay and return. uaI
the return trip special train VIII IiaE
Burlington at AIS p. m. for St. Jol''
bury and intermediate stations, !,
Inquire of the nearest ticket agent 'N
see hand bills for further particulars
c. NJ. BURT, ], w. HANLEf
Gen'l Pass. Agt. Gen fa,, az
b. & NJ. X. r. 4. D."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Two-base hits Smythe 2, Ferguson,
Harrington Sacrifice hits Smythe, Carr,
Harrington, Chapman. Stolen bases,
Moore, Tinker, Harrington. Hit by pitched
bail Higgins. Double play, Moore TO Fer
guson. Bases on balls, by Laird 2; by Davis
l. Struck out, by Davis 3, by Laird 3.
Left on bases. st. Johnsbury 8; Newport s.
Umpire, Mclaughlin. Time, hr. 40 min.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
RYEGATE.
Nolan Reunion.

Wednesday, Aug. 10, was gala day
at "Fairview," the nome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Nolan when by special in
vitation about one hundred and ten
McLams and descendants of the Nc
Lam's with their families, from the chill
dren of few months to seventy years
of age, not only from Ryegate and ad-
Joining towns but goodly number from
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
gathered to renew old acquaintance and
to form new ones also. All were invited
to the grove near the pond where provi-
sion had been previously made and
shortly after IL, at the call of the host
the long table was quickly filed and such
a dinner one seldom has an opportunity
to enjoy, the table being heavily laden
with the best that the land affords, to
which all did Justice although some of
us may have done ourselves injustice.
In the afternoon the time was pleasantly
occupied with speaking interspersed with
music "a. w. McLam's family furnish
ing several selections). ]. K. Nolan of
Topsham acted as chairman and also
gave quite a history of their ancestry.
Short yet interesting addresses were lis
tened to, the speakers being w. T..
Nolan of Concord, n H.. Alexander
Hunter of Worcester, Mass, secretary of
the milk producers union of Massachu-
sets, Rev. Mr.. Benn of Cambridge,
Mass, and Rev J. A. McKirahan of
Ryegate, closing this part of the pro-
gram with Aud Lang Syne" in which
all heartily joined. Photos of the COM
pany were then taken, and as the day
was now far spent the multitude dis
persed to their several homes feeling
that it had been good to be there" and
expecting to meet next year at the home
of A. w. Nolan,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
Symes Reunion.

Again the doors of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Symes hospitable home were thrown
open on Friday, Aug. 81, and ten cousins
of Mr.. Symes came in to dine and enjoy
the afternoon in a social way. The
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Symes,
Mrs. Samantha Whitehill OF Ryegate,
Mrs. Merrill of New York city, Mrs.
Sinclair and Mrs. Taisey of Groton,
Robertson Symes and two sisters from
Barnet. and Miss Marion Symes from
Baltimore. Md The combined ages Of
the twelve, including Mr. and Mrs.
Symes, averaged 70 years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
BONDS TO SAVE RESOURCES.
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft Ad.
49,. gvocate Their Issue.

Washington, Dec. 9-President
Roosevelt and President-elect Taft,
publicly put themselves on record
Tuesday in advocacy of the Issuance
Of government bonds for the construc-
ton Of permanent public improve
ments to conserve the natural re-
sources of the nation.
Mr.. Taft presided at the joint con-
servation meeting In the afternoon at
the Belasco theater, at which Presi-
dent Roosevelt made the principal ad.
dress. The incumbent of the White
House gave his unqualified approval
for the carrying out of expert plans
for the conservation of the nations
resources. The coming president sec.
onded Mr. Roosevelt's assertions with
hearty accord. . ..s O."
Gov. Chamberlain of Oregon voiced
what seemed the advanced ground OF
the Democratic party, in advocacy OF
federal jurisdiction, and an audience
which filed the theater and which in.
cluded Andrew Carnegie, John Mitch,
ell, senators, congressman and the
governors of several states, applauded
every sentence expressed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
WAS LOADED WITH
STOLEN JEWELS
$1,000 WORTH FOUND ON BASE
BALL PLAYERS PERSON !.
YELLED SHAFT AT SUNDAY
Boone Ministers Decry Sensational
Evaneelists and Will Conduct
Own Revivais-other Iowa
News of the Day.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 9.-James
Shields, base ball player, who was
caught robbing the postofice at Adair
Saturday night, was indicted by the
federal grand jury yesterday and left
last night in company with an officer.
to face Judge Mcpherson and, plead
guilty. Just before leaving here
Shields was searched bysa Deputy U.
S. Marshal, who found $4,000 worth of
jewelry consisting of diamonds and
rings, concealed upon his person.
There were forty rings set with every
kind of jewels. When the officers
discovered these, the authorities at
Adair were communicated with and an
investigation in the jewelry store of
Woodland & Mcdonald showed that the
Jewelry was stolen there, although the
firm had not missed the goods until
the Des Moines authorities telegraph
ed asking for an investigation. This
Explains the willingness of Shields to
plead guilty to the postoffice offense.
He had hoped to get his sentence be-
fore the jewelry was discovered and
get light sentence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
.OSKALOOSA MAN
DIES OF INJURY
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHlEE
HUNTING NEAR EDDYviLLE.
JAMES LAwLEss sUccUMBs
Charge From Gun Strikes Leg and
Death Results From Shock
Was Butcher Employed by
D. C. Quick.

Eddyville, Dec. 9.-James Lawless,
of Oskaloosa, who with his wife came
down Monday evening to spend the
remainder of the week at the parental
N. B. McNeese home, went with his
brother-in-law, VIM. McNeese, on a
hunting trip out onto Gray's Greek,
Tuesday, and while hunting he met
with a fatal accident. The two men
were chasing rabbit out of brush
pile, Mr.. Lawless being on the pile OF
brush. In some manner a heavy
charge of shot struck the unfortunate
man in the right leg about midway be-
tween the knee and ankle, severing the
bone and almost tearing away the
member. AS soon as possible he was
brought to the McNeese home, and
physicians were called. The bones
were wired together and the member
was dressed, and an attempt was
made to save the leg, but the loss of
blood had been considerable, the man
having been removed nearly four miles
from the scene of the accident to the
McNeese home, and his heart was not
strong enough to stand the shock. He
died about one o'clock this morning
M. James Lawless was thirty-eight
years of age and was married June 2S,
1904, to Miss Gertrude McNeese of
this city. The couple have resided
at Oskaloosa, at 519 North First street,
and Mr.. Lawless was employed as a
butcher for VIM. Fitzpatrick and lately
for D. C. Quick. He was a member
of the A. o. U. w. He is survived by
a wife and one daughter, eight months
old.
Burial will probably be made here,
but funeral arrangements have been
deferred until word can be received
from the deceased's brother and two
sisters who live in Kansas. :,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
ALLEN WALKER HURT
Station Agent at New Sharon Falls
Under Train.

New Sharon, Dec. 9.-Allen Walker
operator at the Iowa Central stauor
here was seriously injured in an &C
cident that occurred on the station
platform about half past three O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Walker was work
ing on the platform with a baggage
truck. The wheels OF the truck slip
ped on the recovered platform and
the handle striking Walker knocked
him off the platform and under the
wheels of freight train that was
passing at the time. An arm was
cut off and the head is badly cut and
the shoulders terribly bruised. The
unfortunate man was thought to be
fatally hurt at first, but this morning
he has rallied well from the shock
the heart action is stronger, the suf
fering Is lessened and physicians in
attendance are encouraged to believe
that his life NAV he savnd
Allen Walker is brother of William
ii. Walker, formerly agent for the
Rock Island at the Oskaloosa station
and now general agent for the same
company at Des Moines.
The accident occurred at the south
end of the station building. Freight
No. SO south bound was pulling in for
"a meeting with No. 81 north bound,
and the train was coming to a stop.
AS the engine came along BY the sta
ton, Walker came from the building
and attempted to push the truck
around the south end of the depot
Clarence Helm, the engineer ON the
SO, saw the mans danger before the
truck handle hit him and yelled at
him, but too late. He was thrown
against the pilot and fell between the
platform and the rail on the rebound.
The left arm extended across the rail
and the face was on the frozen ground.
The wheels of the engine passed over
the arm. Helm applied the emergency
air and the train came to sudden
standstill. The body was lying be-
tween the drivers and the wheels of
the tender, which had not reached it..
K. o. Cole, travelling engineer, had
seen the accident. He caught the I'M
fortunate man by the feet and pulled
him back upon the platform. Walker
was thought to be dead and was so
reported at first The truck against
which he. was first thrown altar being
struck by the engine was knocked a
distance of twenty feet back from the
track. Fireman Bishop was also a
witness to the accident and rendered
needful assistance. ... .5s
Conductor Jesse w. Shreve receiv-
ed slight injury on account of the ac-
cident. He was seated in his way car
and was thrown against a projection
by the sudden stopping of the train
when the air was applied and received
a painful bruise that may cause him
to lay off few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Yelled Shaft At Sunday.

Boone, Ia, Dec. Social functions
are to cease in Boone after jan 4. 1t
has been 50 decreed by the churches,
who are to hold revival services of
several weeks duration. Pastors have
asked that after the first week of SER
vices all social functions and engage
ments of this nature be put away and
that the people of the city give undi-
vided attention to revivals. The peos
pie of this city are congratulating the
ministers for not importing sensa-
tionallst to drive the town into fur
ore as Is now being done at Ottumwa.
Minister'S will have the cooperation of
Everybody firthe city in these REVEALS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
S. ". WHITE HONORED
Membsf Executive Committee Iowa
Coal Operators.

Des Moines, Dec. 9.-H. Il. Water.
man of Ottumwa was elected presi,
dent of the Iowa coal operators at the
annual meeting of the association held
at the Slavery hotel yesterday after,
noon.
More than 100 mine owners were in
the city to attend the meeting, but
according to Commissioner and Secre.
tary Joe Sharp of Abba nothing but
routine business was transacted, no
resolutions adopted, nor anything that
would be of public interest done, eX
cept the election OF officers.
1t is said that perfect harmony ex
lists between the mine operators and
the mine workers of Iowa at this
time. The wage scale adopted last
year is satisfactory and will be in
effect until the next annual meeting
David Denning, Of Cincinnati, Ia
was elected vice president, Joe Sharp
of Abba, secretary and commissioner
and E. C. Smith, of Des Moines. treas
urer. The district representatives
elected to serve on the executive com
mittee were Alexander Dargavel, oil
Centerville. first district; B. C. Bux
ton, of Buxton, second district; S. w
White, of Oskaloosa, third district;
E. C. Smith, Of Des Moines, fourth
district, and II. II. Garfield, Of Boone
fifth district
Following the regular meeting 9
meeting of the board of directors was
held. No public questions were dis
cussed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
REELFooT LAKE INDICTMENTS
Eight Men Accused Of Murder Of Capt.
Quentin Rankin.

Union City. Tenn, Dec. 9.-Eight in.
dictments charging alleged members
OF the night rider band of Reelfoot
Lake with murder in the first degree,
were returned by the grand jury late
Tuesday. the indictments alleging that
the eight men, Carrot Johnson, Sam
Applewhite, Arthur Cloar, Fred Pinion,
Roy Ransom, Bob Huffman, It'd Bur
ton and Bud Norris, had part in the
actual putting to death of Capt. Quin.
ten Rankin at Walnut Log on the night
Of October Is last. the eliminating act
OF the recent night rider depredations
OF the lake region. All of the men
indicted are under arrest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Church Council Adjourns.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The first
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America organized to fur
Their the movement of unity of action
among the Protestant denominations
in the interest of spreading the Cos
pei, adjourned Tuesday to meet in
December, 1912, at a place to be Sc
lected by the executive council OF the
organization. Strong resolutions
were adopted at the final session ia
opposition to increased armament by
the nations of the earth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Low Fare Law 10 Attacked.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-The consti'
nationality of Pennsylvania's two-cent
railroad fare law is again attacked in
an equity suit filed in common pleas
court here Tuesday by the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie and the Pittsburg, McKees'
port & Youghiogheny Railroad Com
panies. The petition asks prelim'
mary injunction restraining Allegheny
county or any of its officials from
bringing suit to collect the penalty OF
$1,000 for each violation Of the fare
law enacted in 1907.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Cock Main at Hooking.

A big cooking main was held al
Hooking on Thanksgiving day and
hundreds of birds from all parts OF
the country were entered in the varl'
Gus contests. The main was kept on
the O. t. until 1t was all over and then
there was plenty of talk as to the
merits of the various fowls. Birds
wero present from Moravia, Mystic,
Des Moines. Ottumwa, Eddyville, Lost
Greek and many other places and in
all there were 800 of the gamesters
pitted The statement is made that
over $1,000 changed hands as a result
of the matches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Ollie Votaw Elected President Of
Township Officers.

AS the closing item of business at
the conference, held by the Town
ship officers of the Mahaska County
Sunday School Association in the
Y. M. c. A. hall Tuesday , perman-
ent Iganization was formed of the
township officers and this new organ
ization elected officers to serve during
the coming year as follows:
President-Ollie Votaw.
Vice President. r. Coke.
Secretary-Mrs. Lennie Hoover.
Treasurer-A. II. Tandy.
The conference opened in the morn.
ing with devotional exercises led by
Rev. f. r. Purdy The first address
was given by the president of the ex,
ecutiye board, Clark Terrell, on What
Is Township Convention"
A. III. Tandy also spoke on the sub
ject, "Of What Should the Convention
Consist?" Both of these talks were
followed by general discussions
Dinner was served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Y. M. C. A., during
which music was furnished and before
the tables were cleared two addresses
on appropriate subjects were given by
Rev. e. r. Purdy and Rev. |. o. KEN
BILE. Each dwelt principally upon the
work of the Sunday school. The ar
ternoon conference was conducted as
a general discussion on the theme OF
the duties of township officers, how to
get the ones wanted to the convention
and the experiences OF the last town
ship convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Japs Scare paxennort.

Davenport, Ia, Dec. Six Japan
.ese, three men and three women, who
dropped into Davenport from Chicago
last week to open up sporting" es-
have been arrested and
held at the police station. The fact
that they proposed to locate so close to
the Rock Island arsenal set afloat the
rumor that they were Japanese spies.
They will be held until they give a
good account of themselves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Plymouth viii BE "Wet.v

LeMars, Ia, Dec 9.--The petition
of consent to permit saloons to oper-
ate in Plymouth county has secured
more than a sufficient number of sign
ers. At its meeting this week the
board of supervisors canvassed the
petition and found that fraction over
&c per cent Of the voters of the county
had signed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Midshipman Bernard Pardoned.

Washington, Dec. 9.-President
Roosevelt, on the recommendation of
Secretary Newberry, has pardoned
Midshipman Richard F. Bernard, who
pleaded guilty to charges Of drunken
ness on duty and scandalous conduct
and was sentenced by court-martial to
dismissal, on condition that he take
rank at the foot Of his class and, If
given a commission, it be the last
number.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTEST ELECTION
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Is
NOT SATISFIED.
MR.. HAMILTON NOT PRESENT
Irregularities Charged and Claim /,
Made Votes Were Counted for
Kendall to Which he Was
Not Entitled.

The democrats of the Sixth congress
sional district will contest the cleo
ton of Hon. N. K. Kendall, of Abba.
This action was determined upon at
a conference of the District Demo
cratic Congressional COMMITTEE held
in Oskaloosa Tuesday afternoon at
the office of S. V. Reynolds.
The meeting was called to order at
three o'clock by William Hamilton, OF
Sigourney, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee. All coun.
ties in the district were represented
committee or by proxies. The mat
ter was fully discussed and consider
ed in detail with the result that the
committee determined to make a con-
test case of the election. Irregulari-
ties in the makeup of the returns
are charged by the committee. Hope
was expressed at the meeting that a
consideration of these irregularities
will change the result of the election
and seat Hon. d. w. Hamilton. of
Keokuk county, who was Mr.. Ken
dall's opponent at the November cleo
ton. Without dissent it was the
sense of the committee that Mr.. Ham,
ilton should make a contest of the
election and that he should Ale the
proper papers giving notice of the
same.
Mr.. Hamilton Not Present.
Mr.. Hamilton was not in attendance
at the meeting, hence the committee
passed resolution instructing the
chairman to inform him of the action
of the Congressional Committee.
The committee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman at a place
to be specified in case there is need
for further conference.
Among those present at the con-
ference wereg Chairman William
Hamilton and w. II. Richardson, of
Sigourney; Nate + Reed, of 0ttum-
wa; s. V. Reynolds, of Oskaloosa;
w. c. Anderson, of Mahaska county
was represented by H. 8. Rosecrans,
of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
SMALLPOX in DUBUQUE,

Dubuque, Ia, Dec. St Mary's
parochial school has been closed on
account of the prevalence of smallpox
in the section of the city where the
school is located. There are over
100 cases of smallpox in Dubuque and
it is possible other schools will be
closed later E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
THE CROPS OF IOWA.
Corn Yield For This Year Is Over
3oo,oo0,ooo Bushels. $3.50

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 9.-Director
Chappell, of the Iowa crop bureau. an.
nounced the total crops of Iowa to-
day as follows: Corn. sol .S73, $50 bush
els. Winter wheat, l,67S,540 bushels,
spring wheat 4967,35 bushels, oats
~, $3.50, 800 bushels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Two College Students Drowned.

Newmarket, N. H., Dec. 9.-After a
futile search on the banks Of Great
Bay by the entire student body of the
New Hampshire State college, as well
as many of the professors, it was an,
nounced Tuesday night that two stu,
dents, Charles Chase, 1909, of Webster
N. H., and John W. Davis, 1911. OF
Concord, N. H., were probably
drowned Monday night. The young
men left for a canoeing trip on the
bay
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
FINE AND PRISON FOR FRAUD.
San Francisco Man Gets Two Years
/ and Is Assessed $4,000.

Washington, Dec. s.--Frederick A.
Hyde of San Francisco, recently con
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
United States of large tracts Of land
in Oregon and Washington, was Tues
day sentenced in the district criminal
court to pay a fine of $4,000 and to
serve two years in the penitentiary at
Mouhdsville, w. Va, the maximum
penalty under the law Joost H
Schneider of Tucson, Ariz., an EN-,
ploye OF Hyde, and convicted with him
was fined $1,000 and sentenced ia
one year and two months in the peni
Tertiary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-10
Release ALLEGED Robber.

Newton, Ia, Dec. 9.-Harry Lang
hoff, who was arrested last week, sus-
pected of holding up the night oper-
ator and robbing the Rock Island de-
pot here of $53, was today released,
The Rock Island authorities failed to
appear to prosecute. and the operator
could not identify him.