davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-26
Saturday, March 26, 1910.
TEE ELECTION OF FOSS

The signs are unmistakable that
the people are revolving from the
act of the Republican bosses in Con-
gress. Those bosses have betrayed
the people and dishonored their
party's pledges. They passed tariff
bill so conspicuously contrary to
the pledge of the Republican Ma
tional platform that president Taft
was compelled to intervene and in
sist upon at least show or pretense
of decency, says the Tribune. But
he only got part of what he declared
to be essential. And recently he
has been arraigning Congress for
its failure to push forward other
legislation that the party is pledged
to enact. His arraignment was
candid and truthful, yet Congress
pays no heed. The Senate has, in
deed, passed the saving postal
banks bill, but in such shape that
the best friends of postal banks in
the House declare they cannot and
will not support it.
And the discomfort Of the people
is manifest, with the Republican
boss leadership and the bad faith
displayed. The opportunities to
express that discomfort are not
many, but they are eagerly seized.
When Representative De Almond
of Missouri, a; Democrat, died in a
heroic attempt to rescue his little
grandson from the fire that was
consuming his dwelling,a Democrat
was elected by an unprecedented
majority to succeed him.
When the Chicago Tribune made
a canvass of the Republican and in
dependent newspapers of Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan.
Ohio, and Wisconsin, the very heart
OF the powerful West, the strong
hold of Republicanism, it found that
press two to one against the boss
policies in control Of Congress, and
opposed to the tariff law as enacted.
When the revolt against Speaker
Cannon came in the House, it was
this revolt of Republican newspapers
and voters against the betrayal of
the people by the Congressional
boss that gave it stamina and force.
And now comes the eliminating
stroke from that discomfort. A
special election was held on Tuesday
in the "Old Colony" district, south
eastern Massachusetts, Bristol,
Barnstable, Norfolk and Plymoth
counties, to fill the place Of William
C. Lowering, deceased, who was
elected in 1908 by 1850 plurality.
Now, Mr.Eugene Moss, the DEM
ocratic candidate, beats Mr.. r.
Buchanan, the Republican candi-
date, by $40. 1t is a tremendous
overthrow, a mighty swat" at the
Congressional bosses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-26
Mark Of the Small Mind.

The talent OF ridicule ia the oualif,.
cation OF little, unsenerous tempers.
Addison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
ps,r,cs hs-nan.. s,em.ry Honssed.

u N an annual custom At the Atlantic
Garci@ns on the Bowery 70 drink a silent
toast To- the memory " the late Patrick
kcenAn. Que time ciSy chamberlain, on
the evening ~ ~ Patrick's day. That
day WAs NJ Keenan's birthday. Last
night whan Charlie Eschers orchestra
had oeassd PLAYING. the toast was drunk
Among Jho-a present were Justice Joseph
T. Newburger Justice y 4 NcCall,
J,Istir. rhomas Duncan. William
HAnnah. rlerk ~ she t'ourt II General
Sessions william and Albert J kran,er.
John . RYAN. John J. Gibbs and John c
Mc,'all secretary ~ tho N@w ioTk life
Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Munroe smith OI ilss Broad street.
Newark. was held up and robbed early
Yesterday morning by two men on the
elevated trolley road leading from HobO-
ken IN Jersey City.
Mr. Smith said that - h was footing
Il down tho trestle frOtn Jersey City
Heights. intending 20 catch a train on thu
fArkawanna Railroad the highwAymsn
knocked him sanselaNs and made m With
. 90 pin ard e2s in money.
Policeman Mccormick of Hobcken,
- whom % told thu story. found blood
staiih az, tie ties az the higheHt part a
The tfogtle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

I.pughlin Cadet-. the cadets OF ~ Pat
X. ~ Lriceo's and other parishes. the
County donegal Association and ~.
Patrick Alliance.
The lina 81 march vas along BeSliord
avenue a. Nillouxhby street. ~ Cum
l,erland street 81 Gr~~ne avenue, a.
Han-Dn place to state street.. b. sydney
place "a JoralenIou street To Clinton
street To- Re'ns-N street and across 10
Borough Hall plaza and around the bor
OuGh Hall IN Court street and a. Ncher-
merhorn where the ga rlade was dismissed
There VAS a thrnpg around the approaches
tn the plaza. and the cheering was con-
tinuous durinR the march past Pre~-
ident ~ esrs IT the borough. with other
borough and county officials review I'D
the procession from the steps ~ ,he
Borough Hall
The Celtic club q Brooklyn had the
most successful celebration ~ the dav
in its history. The Academy OF Music
VAS enc iged for the occasion Early
in the evening therp was an entertain
nent Consisting of musical and Vaude
Vile numbers IN the music hall Sspper
VAS served IN the banquet hall. and soon
after midnight the hall vas opened IN
the opera house the grand march being
led Ivy Justice Lake y. Stspleton, pres
ident ~ the Celtic club and Mrs. staple
ton There were more than son paTtici-
pants
A feature oG the ceIebratiOn was the
presentation Tn each guest Of sprtg
81 Shamrock A generous consignment
oi shamrocks came direct En- the club
from Richard Cookers estate at Glen
Calrn. The late senator r. n McCarren.
Who was president % the club last year.
arranged with Mr.. Croker several years
ago for a supply OF the Irish national
flower for distribution ss the annual
dinner and the custom will be continued:
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick held
their annual dinner at the Hinge County
club and the Brooklyn Gaelic Society
and Division No. of the Ancient Order
Of Hihernians had q celebrat ton az Gaelic
Hall 2UD Joralernon street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
FERRY ROlT waTRONS NETDs n
Mrs. Lseb,raer Rsses Q" Restore Thsvr
~ ThetV Osd .lobs

The Twenty third street suNra ge'tes
are 80 wrought NJ over the dismissal
~ .evep,ee, r,atrons C-ov, the boats ana
=. a.. 49,. - a.. N,,,,,,,,..I r. =.
w w ~ - =.
$ssten tssnd NAV tneV naP~ arranged
two mass ne~fingp ~ awaken public
s~n,innen, in tho matter
Ubr~e nj ,he ,oryrsy r,.,ro,. Ar. r,.r,-
81. S..,.-I u-.--.--..- -
Sunrags Union. and AZ 'heir re1ue-' .
COMMITTEES. consisting ~ Mrs Sophia VI.
Io~hinReV Misc Helen Nurphy and Miss
S.d,. E.~n. sn.,, ,hra~ h,,,r. v..,.rd. .
.--....' .,,'.s-,-- -,
un"'n"S "'eN'e"''s ''"''"ur oh INC
ferryboa's ann m ta@ waiting room a.
the Staten Island terminal
We diseIised ourselves aid Mrs
t<u.h,O..r L., r,,.,, -.nd hO.,.I..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
FTRE ~ STtTE HOSPTTII.
Vsus out hN IU-1ltBtts0's avn IRE Ne.
par,weut WIN ~usn Be-s

par,went WIN ~usn Be-s
R.y SHoRs.I I March ~ 1t became
known today that one ~ the many build
ingr " the Central lslip STATE Hospital
was IN fire last tuesday might The fire
drill IN Witch atseudanta and rafient -
A. wall are trained. prevented any cas-
ualuss The hospitals fire department.
which - under The command ~ an old
ivnrn SORROWS damage
Tho hospital grounds @xaend over a
large area F"rr thousand PATIENTS are
housed ~ th- various buildings that
compviss the INSTITUTION The gyounda
are half m,Ie Frovu the Central lslip
railroad station w,th NJ bindings any
vhsrs ~ che v,c'nitv
Inc bIay~ started ~ Shs' - known -
the south colony buildings II vas dis
covered m cloAL room ~ 'he ground
foo, ~ ths to- story hr,cL structure
a here twenty seven ov~rcna's belonging
~ patients were hanging II ~ thought
likely thai on~ ~ the psrsn's -ho had
been srnoL lrg had p'It his still lighted pipe
~ the pooEst ~ hrs coat and haS then
hung M the "osi
There waV" 80 male patients N 'he
huld'nG ~ ~N0n a. the Names ~ ere 1is
covered tho signal - iha ire iv,ll was
gwen and no. s'tauianS duicl " had the
pAtients hus-i 1T Thew the start was
made fNv outdoors AMI without any -
citemeu' IN. inmates ere marched frou
th.. huIiding - = plar~ ~ safety
-ios~ph Wagner for twenty Years =
r,auhsr ~ th. N~~ Nork FIRE Depsr-
rn.ut resignsi ,hopt vsar sni = halt
ago and has -luc~ been N charge ~ the
hospitals fTe ispai Tnent A. soon -
the patients ere rur ~ the vsv Wagnsv
got ~ work WITH his men and The fire
apparatus uith which the hospital 70 pro
vided vas hrouEh' INTO plaN vent-
lating shaft runs from the CLOAK rooEn ~
" h,ch tho tire started IN the roof and the
Games shot up the shaft ~ th~ top ~
'he building burning hole throu IN shs
ROOF ~ vigorous Efforts Wagner and
oi the building The Ines ~ not more
than ~ ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

sponded De Voc. sHe was n wau~al~y
enywAy. He'd done for several others
and he almost done for me So Z had
20 shay him for the good % the community
ne squeAled In hts last moments and I
suppose now he's sluealing 10 81 Peter
Oh, no; come 10 think Of L he croaked
when he died. didn't he's Again the
merriment vas all De Woes.
The detecttvea went around and ar
rested Ida the Goose. Ida said her last
name was Burger and that abe lived at
2a- Weet Fifty-seoond street. She was
charged with hArborinS . convict and
Murator- was charged with assault
bonds ot % sOO apiece proving too much
Tor them Magistrate Cornell consigned
both OF them 20 the Tomhs
Dc Voc insisted that the blame for the
secape of Clark and himself from sing
sing was all his.
Clark just trailed along aAid tho
recaptnred man. i framed the thing
and sawed the hars. When got all ready
put HIM wise and IL was only natural
itp"
since De Woes term 10 for life anyway
nothing can he done to punish him for
his escape beyond combining him closely
Clark. IN the other hand. 10 VA for only
four years. Tor burglary. Ry taking
all the blame De Voc may ave Clark from
suffering some added punishment.
IDe Voc and Clark were among those
locked up in the wagon factory az Sing
sing through lack 81 securer quarters
he Voc apparently stole one % the hack
- We used In his daily work and sawed
through a seven -eighths inch iron bar.
After bsndlng the bar back be could
squeeze his body through the opening.
All he and Clark had 70 do after that vas
drop fifteen feet 20 the ground. scale q
sixteen foot iron fence and scramble
over ice down to pier and the New York
Central Railroad tracks.
De Voc didn't tell them az Headquarters
yesterday how he got to New York. He
only laughed for the hfty-third time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
LOYAL SONS ~ BROOKLTN.
DO Not let the nay Go Nv WIthOat AD-
proprtate reIebration.


HALF an hour before the scheduled
time for starting the ~ Patrick's day
rArade ~ Brooklyn from the fountain
at 3edford avenue and Morton street
the -lin came out and beAmed on tho
long march down and across the town
tn the Borough Hall B'i' even had the
unweirume snowstorm continued and
had 10 assumed blizzard proportions
the parade. according - Grand Marshal
JANIS Mcclure could not have been
called OF This was determined early
IN tlls day at conferences ~ Mr. McGuir"
and his aids all agreeing tina, loval
Irishmen could Afford % brave IN" "l"-
Tnsnts for short time in honor ~ their
Patron saint Yet the appearance Il ~"
sin was welcome tn tho s,nnO or 9nnO
~ participants N the Tarade ard the
iOO. OfO or moro spectators who thrOnged
the sidewalks all along the line q march
The column YES composed Of the thirty
five divisions Of the Ancient Order of
Hibsrnians In Kings county and afilatsd
Irtah American civic and military organ
iAAaions. Among tbs latter were the
Born Band % 81. Vincent's Home. tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
IRELANDs AMERICAN FREIrvDs.
suIyer Tell. Them mat the Dswu@Nsaass
Irish Are a Myth.

The Association 81 Ireland's Llmsricaa
Friends held their fifth annual hslnquss
last night At tha Hotel Astor. Prank
" Smith vas toastmaster Abort 30o
members we're preasnt
CONGRESSMAN William @ul1sr wss tn
principal speaker and spoks Of the Irtsh
~ legislator
4 have bcen hearing all my life q tho
downtrudden Irish the oppressed Irish
and the abused Irish. said the Congress
man But u seems 10 me that tn this
last election W England things have
changed II tho Irish want Hom0 rule
and John Rsdmond II willing. all he has
30 DO ~ To- grant n " the House II Lords
worries hun why he'll abolish n. "
they want ~ do anything he &oean =
think ~ IN lrsland's favor all JohH Red
a dollar - do this thing And thew can't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
LEADER DAVIS GUARDED
TITS ssSscttOr Uas Jersey cry Police ~
the a.@ass saS fsr . Crank.

rttS sotcttOr V0as Jersey cry Psslce sn
the l.Ssksa fsr = Grants.
Z, leaked out yesterday that Jersey
City detectives have been acting ~ a
h..fyGuArd to City ColIector Robert Davis.
the Democratic leader Of HudsOn county.
for several days IN the hope 81 catching
supposed demented man who had
threatened Ia blow Dayis's brains out
The police harmed on "Wednesday night
thaa the man had besn arrested in New
York for trying tn kill himself with
laudAnum and the sIeuth escOTt got
another detail
One dAy last week a former Jersey CITY
bartender. whom the police desSTibe a.
Harry R.ad ~ M West Twentieth street
Manhattan. made a demand On Davis
Tor a3SD The Democratic leader had
previously helped him ont q financial
diftculty by Indovsing a note which Read
permitted 60 go 20 protest and he de
CiiIIed Co hand up Last Monday morning
he man called At Davis q home In Grove
strest and told Mrs. Herman. Davia's
ho,pseheepor. that ~ had come To get
the money wasn't forthcoming hs would
kill Davis af the first chance he got. Tho
Citv Collector heard the mans threats
a. h. stood ~ the top II the stairs and did
not venture down. The caller was sent
away vCrwtnG vengeance.
Davis notified the police that 10 want@d
a little protection and thu deceCtivss
speedily got ON the job. They searched
all over town for tho hRrtsnder and Eni Isel
N find him.
ChieF IsTkins II the dsteCtivs bureau
aaid laaR night that tho man for whom
they were looking wont 60 New York and
trisd 20 ill hiulsslf. He Waa cent n q
hoapital and Wns later diarharred. Lar
lEins aaid h. undgruanod that Hnmd would
- arraiRnsd thin morning m ths Ssdernon
MnFknt onsw1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

The Rev George DuGAn. pastor 81 the
ColIinRWOOd Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Toledo. has acOeptsd the invitation
N the Presbyterian Board 81 Home Mis-
sions "a become the pastor ~ the labor
Ts-nDle a. FOurtsanth street and S~cond
avenue Mr. DugAn - tn assist the Rev
Charlss Haelzle. superintendent 81 the
depar1nent az church and labor. who viii
direct the work IN the Labor Temple
Just b~fore accepting the call Ia the New
yorL wors Ng DuRIn was twice urged N
acoept the sscretarynhip 81 tho Chamber
81 ConTnercs of Toledo. and he was CON
sieiered also for the Office Of Commis-
sioO~r Of Public Service In the present
adminiptnmaiOn u that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
pined for Peer NassSsmsnsbiUl

HAcEENsAcE. Y 4 March i7-BscausN
he did nov kill = cat Jacob WeisbeTssr al
Bogots vas hned SO nv Justice Brstt
her" to-day rh- cat belonged % Mrs
Edmund Ni~haell p nAIghbor ~ weis-
berger " had been teastinR UPON hfs
p,gaons he CLAIMED We sho' n in the
NECK hu' lid not kill y Frhe Court told
Wai~heTssr tns' hsd ha Icilled the css
DO would hsvp heen lst GO bur poor marks
msnsh,rl-su~~+ the animal ~ suffer. and
tot that hs 80 .lned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
SENATOR DANIEL Still ALIVE
E'nysasaaa DIVES Net Believe He CAa sar .
NtNe Jsey~ad TS-niSht

DATroSA. Fla. March ~ Senator John
Warwick Daniel 81 Virginia still holds
to the thread of life. although he lies ~
a state Of cOrna nesr unto death
Late tonight Dr. Bohannon said that
the comA was growing moro profound
hour by hour and that death might corn"
tomorrow, but that the end WIS hardly
expected bsfore tomorrow night Tie
doctor said. however. that in case of -u'h
remarkable vitality parsons suffering from
cerebral hetnOrrhakes had been knoNn
to live for two week- in "A state similar to
that Of Senator Daniel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
HIS RaBIES KILLED sDI'k.
CSreusv Tnlnks Aatsp-, Ina~-~s.sr> 10
Pve, pnateuv Meu Are Wromg.

Coroner ShonRut of The Bronx inve--
rRaied yesterday the cas~ n Arthur n.
Wadiok the lawyer whoee death on
Wednesday was attributed to rabies m
the certificate fled by DR.. I. ID. W. P1Dck-
nsv
Tho physicians a. the PasteuT lnsti-
tute. where Mr. Wadick was treated after
ieing bitten by . dog on February ID.
thought the certificate was wrong Last
n, Rht toroner ShOngut sAid that he was
satisfied that u was right. He thought
the history 81 the case warranted the sup
po~ition. There will BE- no autopsy. hut
toronsr's Physician Curtin viii view
the body to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Tbs Town Counci. q West HObotcn
has RHed by resolution the hours which
Recorder Rrsdsriok Hensel shall remain
Al the Town Ran a. follow: Weekdnys.
3 A. ~. until nom. With cne hour lor dln-
nsr. and from I unel = n. nAo. lrn.ly
ayaa hs,AsAavs > A A. @Hal noon. COnn-
Gilman pcearnnmn alone oppo9eo tne
DrSWEunsd right Of the Councilmen % com
- tlss Recorder 70 hang around foS si1
hOuFB each workinG Day. heneei ne
boan u tho ha5te q holomG court Nsea-
- WnnRnanNaand evenings -WhNnSv9r
~ - -nanna 2oAi1poBoaSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
ST. PArRICK'S DAY PARADE
NOG THE BIGGEST EVEN. BI =
ONE OF THE RESI-.
Accident AveVted o. the NsSth. I.eadinG
tho lane. Passes RrNIewlOg stand
Where AFchlsashSp FarIey and .
Nuunber 10 NenslgnSri Are seated.

Nmulnpr Uf MonNl0nOri Are seated.
tn"Ie hN"S. or rath"r Iiven' mar
W No~ 'orA VINO dono'"o tho truth OF
me AAymg thA' Son good 70 we H'sh
ms soeptic'~m was scA'i"red YESTERDAY
! ny thAt same st ratrcks aay VINO
'''o'" p"~c' Oo -wn'cn to'e Apart w"
SHOW D~~hg "a"uos ana @t th" sun.
sn'ne through just ~ the parAoers IInen
up IN inc s'oe streets Al"nN r"'n
A'"nue north Z" rorty-second H''"'"
Tor the mArcn north. one eAp"cts some
weA.her ON the Good saints dsy-U "'S
VA with the temperament oi h's p@opie
M sunshine ana ram are a p"rt "' tue
regular programme. nat the marohe'-
thouRht was carrying lh'hEs oN 10"
Tar when the green got the too enectlNe
nAckground that the sno~s'orm o' carry
morning provided.
Aecut the time tnAs ArunolshoEl rAr1ey
WIS ceesoratins pontincai hlgh mass
AZ So Fsartcks cathedral IN IN" morn
lng the overcast skies and st@sdlIy tAiing
snowuAkes mace u looE a. thoush tnS
good saint mao tcrgotten ms own o"tn-
dAy or nad decided 70 mead the pArAoS
with BIG Bill EdwArdss white wings.
However. the snow melted a. II tel' ana
vet pavemsnts held no terrors 'oi INC
true irishm&n
OF course the older men NJ me CIVIC
ORGANIZATIONS got q bt ot adV'cs NJ hornS
about tho dangers OF yet Test ana enohsh
Of them needed u to spoil the amh'tion
Of the A. q. H., which had Charg" ol things
To make tn" parade tn" biggest ever
tut the military and ~"inl-miitarE or
RnnIHations were ready ~ the word.
= - ---A... 49,. -. ..,..,,,.., =, s.,I,,,.
~ ivy DhSA 'iiNi w ~ -.
Archnlsnop rArl"N an" 'i~
who sat IN th. reversing stand va front
Of the Cathedral In fact th. Archbishop.
-, 10. -, h,. ,,,,,. ssar Icr.v r.rne,es
- ,-..-,.,. -, =
s~ld tha' W." ~ 'at'"N
Yesterday pleased him h"~' ~ a' We
Was especially pleased with he tne pre-
,,i.ion ~ IN. r,ars.ber- and had an extra
- = - = -. -. I;,,i. I.l
-, =, -. =
lows oh" marched w" regulars ana the
hAnds AZ the fruni NJ thew columns. Nh0
could blow with the hs-' when ~ carna 80
---,,., u.r,,,, - sh.. 1,,..,.u- mr. T. a., kr,n
n~m"h"
" was an nnth'nsins song Nendef Nn"
inluirei ~ Forty s~"'nd street and
Eif,h ayaprs ahn,i, ~ " snyt,odv there
-, - =, L III, So, ,h., ma
-
MANY Iholsand ~ hum and A. n - show
IN" stun he va made ~ n@ hRh l"'t NJ,
'""-- - >',-I..
- the weather N's'n'" Vas me "'c'"'"
protection on the dT,irn heads ." The
,,adst hands and these were d,spensei
ii 81. 3D.. 6rtl. :, v.,r,.L-s day s,,n
-. =. -
sh'''~ '''N- u''''N"
driving M the s're''~
While the sn'wsi"''n dlnh nistnsN
the niaTCh~Ts " de'sNrf 'h"'n NAV "
~ss nSar"' y" man " "lHsN Nh"n me
rnount@t polite" -'aT'~f ~ t'''h "N"nu~
80 the h"ed q" ~" WArrh"r- Nr"h
lr,h"p Farley "hf ~ Pc" W "v"'"0a'
WITH purpl" -kullc"V uni~r MS har~,'s.
hAd a,lTe ,'iN taken ~ ~.'f' ~ ne St'n' W
front ~ the Sth@fr1l WIN mn .s'
Non-iSn"T' IaN@il~ dNarn- N"'IA~'
Nc urdE. wan. HnTt~~li. Nnfp"N. on
molly ana lewis Inc T"N'e"''R -'ahh
LI-.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
Farmer Kills sssSReg-ID-G.aw. vito. Ghus
and Hpwasslf,

RALnaoM, N. C.. March i7.-Near Marion
to-day Charles Morris. . farmer. killed
his Wifs's mother. ms own small child
and faenllv wounded his wife. He fhen
81 the mCeivs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
GAYNOR TO rHB IRISHMEN
MAYOR CHIEF GUEST or THE
SONS o. vt. PATRICK.

says Hes Irish and Proud % % ami Thai
Theve Arc GoSd protestant Irish TO~
.IOb hedge. DeliN eru RApad Fire Epl-
grams-Jus1lce stapleasa q speaker.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
CONCERT,

Minnie Krusemark is working fol
John Smiths this week.
Mrs. Job Ireland spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. H. o. Tennis.
Several from this neighborhood
have started to school at Fremont.
John Arendt spent Saturday might
and Sunday with VIM. Krusemarks. o.
Mrs. Job Ireland and daughter
Margaret were In Ottumwa Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Tennis took din,
ner at the Sam Tennis home Satur.
day.. @
Robert Thomas, of Cedar,spen Sun
day with his friends, Harley and Fred
Muhm. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter
were visitors at the Job ireland home
Thursday.
A large barn of Ernest Hayes was
struck by lightning and burned Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. LMuhm spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Green
OF Kirkville.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. l.. Muhm and
daughter Ina, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Ten.
mis- and daughter Gladys and John
Tennis were in Eddyville last Thurs
day. ..-U. :.@
Mrs. L. X. McEwen and daughter
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roof and
daughter Ruth and Eva Storms were
visiting at the H. o. Tennis home on
Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

The fall rains are here,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
White Oak.

The fall term commenced at Pleas.
ant Grove school Monday, Sept. IL.
Oliver Anderson has enrolled as a
student at Penn College.
John Swanson had a horse killed by
lightning during the storm Sunday
night.
Simon Hawkinson Is having brick
foundation put under his house.
Andrew Anderson and Fred Larson
of Buxton, We're recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Swanson and
daughter, Eva, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Hawkinson home.
Martin Olson's and Clarence Faiths
were Sunday visitors at Albert Sink
erson's, of Tioga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson, of Spring
Creek, attended church here Sunday
morning and visited at the parental
Larson home. @s ..~, ,-s., 500.
Rudolph Brostrom and sister Miss
Sigma, of Oskaloosa, left Monday fol
Lake Park, Iowa, to attend the wed
ding OF their friend, Miss Cecilia SamI
son. -+si ST. .. '.s,-
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Swanson ant
sons, Arnold and Edwin. went to Ell
dora Saturday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swanson.
j. p. Larson has commenced worl
on his barn. ..r ..s
S.,.s Are, AUTUMN CHILD.