davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
FIRES DURING APRIL
Only Four Alarms Were Sent in
Throughout the Month.

During the month OF April the fire
department answered four fire
alarms, two of which wre still. The
department was lucky during the
month with only two real fires, which
were easily handled. The runs were
all long and prompt work of the
boys saved considerable property.
The number of alarms is considera.
bly, smaller than during March and
also smaller than for April, 1909. The
alarms were as follows:
April End, still alarm on North
Market street at the end of the pave.
ment, grass fire.
April 9th, still alarm on North Mar.
ket and Second street. near c avenue,
grass fire. g-5
April Is, poultry house at the j. A.
McIntire home, No, 1913 South Sew,
meth street, completely destroyed.
Damage amounted to several hundred
dollars, Origin OF fire from brooder.
April 20, at the Col. j. H. Pickett
home at the end of G avenue Fast.
Part OF roof burned. damage several
hundred dollars. Origin from sparks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
In and Outs of the Local Colony and
Their Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tate, of Buxton,
spent Monday afternoon and night in
the city visiting friends and looking
after property interests. They had
been visiting Mr.. Tate's father and
sister in Des Moines and were en-
route to their home, for which they
left Tuesday morning.
Lon Brooks, of Buxton, spent Sun
day with friends in the city, return
ing home Tuesday morning.
Ed Green came over from Buxton
Thursday via horseback, route. Ed
recently sold a fine driving horse to
the Without company. He had drove
the animal over here at the time and
it was to take back the buggy and
harness that he rode the horse over
Thursday. Guess he had company
back, too.
Mrs. Henrietta Underwood, of BuX.
ton, was a guest at the Robert Frank.
lin home this week.
Another large crowd enjoyed the
skating at Glenwood Thursday night.
Miss Neoma Kimbrough is conval-
escing nicely from her recent illness
with typhoid fever.
Mrs Sarah Brookins has been quite
III at her home on South A street for
the past week with what appears to
be typhoid fever.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins is reported to be
quite sick this week.
The first union meeting under the
recently arranged plan between Yves,
ley Chapel and the A. M. E. church,
will be held at the AM. E.church on
next Sunday. May Sth. at 2:SO p. m.
Rev. w. l.. Lee will have charge of
the services.
Mrs. Mary Murray and her daughter
Mrs. Lizzie Topson. left Tuesday for
Des Moines, where Mrs Murray will
make her home with her daughter.
Geo. H. Jones was a visitor in Des
Moines Sunday.
Sunday is Mothers Day and appro-
pirate services will be held in the
different churches.
Geo. Perkins. for many years en-
gagged in caring for lawns about the
city, has turned his customers over to
Tom Brown and will engage in farm.
ing this season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
RETAIL GR0CERS CONVENE
National Association, In session al
Springfield, H., Is Welcomed
by Gov. C. s. Deneen.

Springfield, ILL.,, May AT nine
o'clock this morning E. B. McAtee
called to order the annual convention
of the National Association of Retail
Grocers and found that the attendance
exceeded expectations. After an in
vocation, Gov. Charles s. Deneen was
introduced and warmly welcomed the
delegates to Illinois. Mayor John s.
Schnepp, Frank H. Bode and w. H.
Lorton also made speeches Of greet.
ing, and responses were made by ex-
President c. ]. Kramer, Vice-President
John w. Lux of st. Paul, C. S. futile
and Joseph A. Stultz. Then President
T. P, Sullivan of Chicago was intro.
duoed and delivered his annual ad-
dress.
The session of the afternoon was
given up to business, as will be those
of tomorrow. On Wednesday the
grocers will discuss the oleo-margarine
law, the high cost of living and other
live topics. The convention closes
Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
IL Il
j. + !. :. I. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. j
u Il
!. BASE BALL. J.
!. i.
\ + i i i. i !. i !. !. !. !. i
BASE BALL.
Cubs 7-BIyth 5.

The Cubs met the Blyth aggrega,
ton Sunday and in a well played
game defeated them to 5. Oska.
loosa had little difficulty in finding
Patterson, and hitting him almost at
will, securing eight safe hits. AS to
Blyth, however, they would just walk
up to the plate and stand till the
Jumps" called him out. This was the
fate of the first seven men up. They
could not even get a piece of hit,
and at the close of the ninth, nine
more had famed the air trying to
break up Stringfellow's pitching
Blyth secured four safe singles and
Patterson, who found it once, put II
over center into a corn field for a
home run.
The Cubs we're feeling good over
their victory, as it is the first game OF
the season. The men all played good
ball, especially the infeld players
who were always on the spot ready tc
receive the horse hide. The lineup
was as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Blyth.
Little Giants II: Hooking 8.


The Little Giants defeated the fast
team from Hooking Sunday afternoon
at the Athletic ball park by score
of IL to s. The game was one of the
hit and run variety. The team from
Hooking was composed of players
representing the cream of mining
camp players. Lavendusky, who start
the game for Hooking as slab artist,
was all the game for three innings,
when he gave out and Phoenix, the
eX.Quarker league player, was sub
stituted. While Lavendusky lasted he
did good work, striking out eight men,
seven of whom were in succession,
but in the fourth inning he went to
pieces and as result the Little
Giants punched hits and scored six
men. After the end Of the inning
Phoenix took charge of first base and
Bowie, who had PLAYED short, was put
in the box. He pitched good consist
est ball, holding the Little Giants to
four hits. Long, for the locals, was
easily hit and the Hockingites placed
IL hits to their credit Long pitched
himself out of several bad holes. He
struck out eight men.
The attendance at the game was
large. A new set of bleachers' seats
have been erected since the last game
with Bussey. Stanley, for the Giants
knocked the first home run of the sea-
son, driving the ball over the score
board on left field fence. Score:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
MUCH PAVING ORDERED
Thirteen Blocks of Two Course Brick
With Combined Curb and Gutter

Oskaloosa is to have almost mile
of paving done this season. The city
council Friday evening. stirred to &C
ton by the excitement attendant up
on the repeal Of the milk ordinance,
ordered thirteen blocks OF new two
course brick paving. The streets TO
be improved are:
A avenue west from Market street
to ID street, four blocks.
F avenue west, between c and ID
streets, one block.
Third avenue west, from Market
street west to ID street, four blocks.
South Third street from Third ave-
nue. south to Rock Island avenue, a
distance of four blocks.
The combined curb and gutter will
be used in connection with the work
Other matters taken up by the city
council were the ordering in light at
the corner of + avenue and B street,
near the Walter McQuiston residence.
A Tungsten light was pe.itioned for
by twenty-five residents in that vicin-
ity. Dickson made motion to grant
the light. Campiield moved to amend
and change the arc light at the u
street intersection of B avenue and
have light left for some other loca-
ton at no extra charge to the city.
Mr.. Dickson would not stand for the
amendment and the council voted TO
sustain his motion in the original
form.
The council voted to give privileges
and licenses taken in for Mahaska
Day, May IL, to the Commercial Club
toward the expenses of the day.
The resolution presented by the
electric light company concerning the
changing of arc lamps for Tungsten
lamps was presented.
Other business will be taken up
Monday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
THE Penn MAY day TEA
Much More Elaborate and Larger
Than Previous Occasions.

The annual May Day Tea. given un.
der the ausuices of the Y. w. C. A. of
Penn College, was grand success.
Fifty girls participated in tile drills,
which was much more elaborate and
on a larger scale than in previous
years. Miss Lola ]. Perkins, physical
instructor, had charge of the two
drills given. One at 4:30 and one at
$50. Five hundred students and
friends of the Institution were In at.
tendance. The twelve-piece college
band furnished music for the occa.
sion. The girls formed the march in
the gymnasium and all dressed in
white paraded to the campus front.
ing the college. Miss Nellie Paulson,
May Queen, leading. She was attend,
ed by little Miss Lois Edwards, flower
girl, and Carolyn Howard.
After each drill an excellent three
course luncheon was served in the
college building. The girls taking
part in the drills were:
Queen-Nellie Paulson.
Attendants-Ethel Shoemake, nellie
Johnson, Grace Votaw, Mabel Reece
Flower Girl-Lois Edwards.
Crown-Bearer-Carolyn Howard.
Milkmaids-E Willis, Dena Ro
bers, Helen Lowry, Try Gossage, LIE
lab Coffin, Mabel Hammer Lois Bus
nv Eva NVipkerSham
Archers-Iva Steddom, Elizabeth
Tatum, Mayme Marshall, Irene Hays
Meta Fleener, Ethel Standing Ruth
Owen, Jessie Stanfield, Susie Edwards
Veda Johnson, Mary Reynolds, Vera
Cooper. Johnny Lacey, Blanche My
ers, Clara Pearson, Laota Baldwin.
May Pole-Mabel Doll, Mildred
Hanna, Helen Boggie, Helen Perk ms
Jeanette Hadley, Elizabeth Barring
ton, Helen Snyder, Maud Hanson
Orpha Hockett, Mayme Hockett, Mary
Funk, Pearl Giyin. Ethel Pearson
Rhea Wilson, Vera Tufts, Gretchen
Mcdonald.
Lantern Bearers-Hazel Cole, Mil
dred Tyson, Laota Baldwin, Ada
Stutzman, Marietta Marriage, Ruth
Grimes, Edna Picken, Bessie Moore
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
CARTAGO DEAD NUMBER $500
CITY DESTROYED ~ QUAKE
LASTING -FOUR SECONDS.
Survivors Suffer Greatly From Lack
Of Food--Thoussnds Are Homeless
Help Needed.

San Jose, Costa Rica, May 9.-The
dead at Carriage number 1900. The
city was destroyed by an earthquake
which lasted four seconds. 1t was q
tremulous movement, which followed
q few minor shocks.
1t occurred at seven o'clock
Wednesday evening. No sSe had time
to run out of the houses.
The railroad and telegraph lines
were broken and the electric light
wires fell, leaving the city in dark
ness. Thousands ran panic-stricken
In all directions in an effort to save
themselves, leaving behind those un.
der the ruins.
Every house and building was de-
stroyed, including four churches and
the palace of the American peace
court, the gift Of Andrew Carnegie
Some Americans are reported to have
been killed, but Identification is i'm.
possible. Many of the wounded died,
suffering terribly. Entire families
have been wiped out.
Rafael Angel Troyo, the Costa Rican
poet, is among the dead.
The college of the Silesian priests
fell while the priests and children
we're lat prayer. Two priests and ten
children were killed.
No more formidable disaster has oc
Cured in the history of Costa Rica
and perhaps in all Central America.
President Gonzales Viquez anG
President.elect Ricardo Jiminez are
personally In charge Of the work oI
rescue, but there is little hope thai
those under the ruins can escape.
Days must elapse before the rea
situation can be determined. Tht
monetary losses reach far into tn,
millions. Foreign help is needed bad
ly, and must be prompt If good is t,
come Of It, Thousands are homeless
and without food. Fires that followed
the destruction of the town added t
the horror of the situation, and heav!
rains that have fallen since hav,
made the conditions almost unbeara
bile
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
HOLINESS CONVENTION
National and State Organizations
Here June 2 to IS.

The National Holiness Convention
will be held in Oskaloosa again this
year and will bring several hundred
delegates to the city and to University
Park from distance for the religious
and business departments of the meet,
ing. The meeting will cover period
of twelve days from June 2 to June
10, inclusive. The Iowa State Holiness
organization will hold its meeting al
the same time and place and this
will bring many attendants from state
points, The meeting is expected to
be the largest yet held.
Among the workers and evangelists
who win be present for the meeting
are: ]. NJ. O'Bryen, A. S, Cochran
g. A. Mclaughlin. C. J. Fowler, c. w
Ruth, J. NJ. and NJ. J. Harris.
/ Any information concerning pro
gram or arrangements may be ad
dressed to NJ. NJ. Snider, Des Moines
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
John chlnaman Prinklna up

Men, women and children Of my
own race have stopped to prink before
that mirror" said the New York drug
clerk, "but yesterday was the first
time I ever saw Chinaman try to
make himself look pretty. He wasn't
an Anglicized Chinaman, either. He
wore a queue, a SLOUGH hat. baggy blue
blouse and trousers and turned up slip.
pers, just as Chinesey as he could be.
but If he had been dressed for ball
he couldn't have taken greater pains
with himself. He smoothed his hair.
picked at his blouse. hitched up his
trousers. Strengthened his hat and
studied the set OF his shoes. Appar-
emily he was wen pleased with him.
self. Anyway. he went away grinning.
I'd give a quarter to know what was
up"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
0. H. S. LANDS THIRD PLACE
THEY ARE LESS THAN THREE
POINTS BEHIND REMNANT,
Abrams, Smith, McWiIiiams, Russell,
Mattison and o'Brien Stars For
the oskaloosa Team.
Grinnell Academy "a points.
Grinnell II. s., 80 2.5 points.
Oskaloosa H. S., 81 2-5 points.
Ottumwa H. s., "a 2-5 points.
Montezuma II. s., s points.

Grinnell, Ia, May Especial: Grin.
nell academy won the third annual in
vitation meet here Saturday after
noon by 3-5 of point, having a total
of "a points. Grinnell high school
was second with 80 2,5 points, oska.
loosa third with 81 2-5 points, ottum-
wa fourth with % rs points and Mon,
tezuma last with points.
Van Gent of Ottumwa was individ-
ual point winner and star of the meet
by taking four firsts, two thirds and
tying for third, making a total of
% is points. He broke three records
and tied one.
Earnest, of Grlnnell academy, was
the second individual points winner
with 20 points, The meet was run off
during a steady rain and the records
made we're good, considering weather
and track. The meet was not decided
until the last event, when Earnest took
the broad jump from the Grinnell high
school jumpers.
The summary:
| 100-yard dash-Earnest (A.) first,
Abrams (Os.) second, Van Gent (Ot)
third. Time, 10 rs.
120-yard hurdles-Earnest (A.) first,
Martin (G.Hs.) second, Braley (G.Hc.)
third. Time, :1S Is.
440-yard dash--Van Gent (At.) first,
Smith (A.) second, Ward(G. He third.
Time, :54 1-5.
220-yard hurdles - Martin (G.Hs.)
first; Smith (Os.) second, Durham( ~
third. Time, 1914.
Half mile run-McWilliams (Os.)
first, Ross (G.Hs.) second, Hansell
(Ot.) third. Time, 2:17 As.
| 220-yard dash-Earnest (A.) first,
Abrams (Os.) second, Van Gent (Ot)
third. Time, IA.
Mile relay-Grinnell H. S. myers,
Ward, Swaney, Bump, first, Monte
yuma second. Time, 4:22.
Mile run-Maben (A.) first, McWil.
liams (Os.) second, Robinson (G.Hs.)
third. Time, 5:22.
One half mile relay-Grinnell II. S.
first, Academy second, Oskaloosa
third. Time, 1:42 2.5.
Pole Vault-Martin (G.H.S.) first,
Bowers CM.) and Smith (Os.) tied for
second. Height, feet Az inches.
High iump-Hansell (ot.) and Rus.
sell tOs,) tied for first, Van Cent? tot
Gardner tot), Mccoy CG.H.S.), Bump
l(G.H.SD, Madison (Os) tied for third.
Height, s feet 2 inches.
Broad jump-Earnest (A.) first, Car.
ter (G.H.S.) second, Martin (G.H.S.)
third. Distance, 30 feet inches.
Discus throw-Van gent (Ot) first,
Russell (Os.) second, Lincoln (A.)
third. Distance, 108 feet.
Shot put-Van Gent (Ot.) first,
OBrien (Os.) second, Lincoln (A.)
third. DISTANCE, Al feet inches.
Hammer throw-VanGent(Ot.) first,
Russell (os.) second. Madison (Os.)
third. Distance, 131 feet inches.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
CLOSES SCHOOL.
The Brush Street Taught by Miss
Lyle, Has Happy Day.

Miss Helen Lyle closed her school
called the Brush Street school,, west
of the city on the Knoxville road, yes
terday. The term was closed with
one OF the. largest and most success,
full celebrations that has occurred for
many terms. All parents. nelghbors
and anyone interested was invited to
attend. About 20 people besides the
students arrived in the morning,
bringing huge baskets containing eat
ables OF all kinds At noon an elab.
crate dinner was served, consisting
of the many good things that can be
found about a farm. In the afternoon
the students gave an excellent pro.
gram, closing the school year, Miss
Lyle has had very successful year,
having three students pass the exam.
nation and receive common school di.
plomas,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
High School Fraternities Meet.

Detroit, Mich. aiay 9.-The repre-
sentatives of about so high school fra.
ternities assembled in the Hotel fuller
today to consider the welfare of the
organizations that are being fought
by the school authorities Of many
cities. Steps were taken for the ere.
alton Of a body by which all griev.
ances between the fraternities and
school or civic officials can be settled
amicably. The question of indorsing
Senator Owens bill for national de.
partment OF health will be discussed
before adjournment this evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
shaekl.ton a, chicago Bali Game.

Chicago. May S.-Lieut. Sir Ernest
H. Shackleton OF the British navy, who
holds the record for ''farthest SOUTH
arrived in Chicago yesterday, accom-.
panied by Lady Shackleton, and was
the guest at luncheon, dinner and re-
ception. This afternoon the visitors
were taken to see the Chicago,New
York ball game and tonight Lieutenant
Shackleton will deliver his lecture on
his antarctic travels. At that time he
viii be presented with the Helen Cul.
yer gold medal Of the Geographic so
ciety of Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. DriskeIl, former.
~ of Montezuma, have come to Os
kaloosa with their one child to have
permanent residence. Mr.. Driskell is
day laborer. The family has apart
ments above No 800 High avenue
West.
John Davis and wife, who went to
Des Molnes to live. have returned to
Oskaloosa and are located at No. 4O1
South A street
e. A. Tanner, of What Cheer. and
son Master Earle, are recent arrivals
in Oskaloosa. They rside at No. 4O1
South A street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
CHANCE TO WIN A FARM
State Of Missouri Offers Flve-Acre
Tract as Prize in Word
Contest.

st. Louis, Mo, May 9.-The state OF
Missouri, through the immigration
board, offered a fve-acre farm to any
person In the United States who
makes the greatest number of words
out of the letters in the words Mis-.
souri, Homes
The winner will be announced by
Governor Hadley at the land congress
at Ironton, Mo-, May %.
The. farm is situated sixty miles
from st. Louis in the Arcadia valley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
NOMINATIONS FILED
Full List of those Trying for County
Offices.

Saturday was the last ming DAY loI
nomination petitions and the county
auditors office was a busy place dur
ing the afternoon as the petitions
came in at the last moment. The
following is the list of petitions for
county officers:
The following have filed for office
affiliating with tho Republican party:
For sheriff.. S. Reevers, of Ere
mont, A. E. Matter, of Rose Hill, John
Owens, of Beacon, #. B. Gordon and
Ed Henley, of Oskaloosa.
For Auditor. H. Perry, of oska-
loosa.
For Clerk of Court. e. Corlett,
OF Oskaloosa.
For County Coroner. G. Bar
ringer, of Oskaloosa.
For County Attorney. G. Patter-
son, OF Oskaloosa.
For Surveyor-Ernest ]. Powell 0s-
kalosa and e. F. Bridges, of Oskaioosa.
For Member of Board of Supervis-
ors, term commencing Jan. l, 1911--
Phil Grace, of Rose Hill and t. j.
Wilson, of Beacon.
For Recorder-C. w. Mather, OF Os-
kaloosa.
For Treasurer-C. F. Momyer, of
New Sharon and w. w. Montgomery.
Of Oskaloosa.
Superintendent of Schools-Edith
10. Hoffman, of Oskaloosa and Chas.
H. Young, of Oskaloosa.
The following have filed petitions
for a county Office affiliating with the
Democrat party:
For Sheriff.. NJ. Feed, OF Rose
Hill and VIM. Gochee, of Oskaloosa.
For AUDITOR. R. Briggs, of Oska.
looSa.
For Clerk. C. Heitsman, of New
Sharon.
For Coroner-E. NJ. Cheesman, of
Oskaloosa.
For Attorney T. Shangle, of
Oskaloosa.
For Surveyor--No petition filed.
For Member of Board of Supervis.
ors-R. II. Barnes, of Leighton, o. G.
Cochren, OF Wright ana John Cleve-
land, of Oskalosa.
For Recorder-Frank Shoemaker. of
Beacon. ..
For Treasurer-C. L. Monroe. of
Oskaloosa.
Superintendent of Schools. r.
Murray, OF Beacon and Rebecca Irwin,
of Oskaloosa. .s....a.s.
The following have filed petitions
for nomination affiliating themselves
with the Prohibition party;
For Sheriff.. E. Meeker, of New
Sharon
For Auditor-Geo w, Pulley, OF
University Park.
For Clerk-N. F. Wolf, of Univer-
sity Park.
For coroner--W. II. Bawdin. Of os,
kaloosa
For County Attorney--No petition
fled. SEN
For Surveyor Oscar Roberts, OF
University Park.
For Member of Board OF Superyls-
ors--J. X. Lindsey. OF oskaloosa and
Geo, II. Sowden. of Beacon.
For Recorder-C. NJ. Roberts, of
New Sharon,
For Treasurer-walter E. Dawson.
of Fremont.
For Superintendent OF Schools-R.
H. Williams. of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
More Gophers.

During the past week bounty on 40S
pairs Of gopher claws has been paid
by the county. H. Van Rocket has
the record for the week with So pairs.
The total amount for the past week
Is considerably lower than for the
previous weeks OF April and May.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
ISFORMALLYREPEAL
Tuberculin Test Ordinance Stricken
From the Books.

The city council met in special ses.
sion Monday evening to take action
following the resolution Of last Fri.
day evening and to make formal re.
peal of Ordinance No. 81, y
A resolution was introduced for the
extension OF the pavement to be
placed on A avenue. west from d
street to the Iowa Central tracks.
Objections were raised and the mo.
tion was withdrawn, leaving the paw.
ing order In its original form.
A number of tax matters were
taken up and passed in the usual man.
ner and adjournment was then taken.
The next regular meeting viii occur
Monday evening OF next week, May
10.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

Summary-Earneu runs, GIaHls 4 !,
Hooking 4: three.base hits, Long two;
home run, Stanley; two-base hits,
Blattner, Lewis, Mcleod; first on
balls. off Long /, off Layendusky 2,
of Bowie 2, on Phoenix /; left on bas.
es. Giants 3, Hooking 4; struck out,
by Long s. by Lavendusky s, by Phoe-
nix 2, by Bowlc Q; hit by piacher.
I.ayenddsky /. Umpire Moody, AZ.
tendance 500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Cheese Factory.

The Dairy Products Company Of IL.
theryillc about the middle OF May win
start cheese factor in that city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

The attendance al the base bali
games OF thesLittle7 Giants plalnly
SLOWS Than oskaloosa fans are getting
league ball hungry again.