davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
econtlnued from Yesterday,


But the fact remained. and a visit
to Eiixa's room proved It. I might
jeer all l wished: some one had drill
ed a hole in the unfinished wall of
the ball room, passing between the
bricks of the partition. and shooting
through the unresisting plaster OF
Eliza's room with such force as to
send the rod flying on TO her bed. |
had gone upstairs alone, and ] confess
the thing puzzled ME; In two or three
places In the wall small apertures had
been made, none OF them of airy
depth. Not the least mysterious thing
was the disappearance of the iron
implement that had been used.
! remembered story | read once
about an irnpish dwarf that lived In
the spaces between the double walls
of an ancient castle. / wondered va
guely If my original idea of secret
entrance to a hidden chamber could
be right, after all, and If We we're
housing some erratic guest. who play
ed pranks on US in the dark, and de-
stroyed the walls that he might listen.
hidden safely away. to our amazed in
vestigations.
Mary Anne and Eliza left that af-
ernoon. but Rosie decided to stay. II
came from the station to get them.
and. to my amazement. 1t had an &C.
cupant. Matthew Geist. the driver.
asked for me, and explained his err
rand with pride.
i've brought you cook. Miss In
nes," he said when the message
came to come up for two girls and
their trunks, / supposed there was
something doing, and as this here wo-
man had been looking for work In
the village, I thought Id bring her
along
Already I had acquired the true SUI
burbanite ability to take servants on
faith; ! no longer demanded written
and unimpeaehabIe references /.
Rachel Innes, have learned not to
mind IL the cook sits down comforta-
bly, in my sitting room when she Is
taking the orders for the day. and /
am grateful II the silver is not clean
ed with securing soap. And so thar
day / merely told Liddy to send the
new applicant In. When she came.
however, could hardly restrain a
gasp OF surprise. 1t was the woman
with the pitted face.
She stood somewhat awkwardiy just
inside the door. and she had an air
OF self-confdence that was inspiring.
Yes. she could cook: was not fancy
cook. but could make good sups and
desserts if there was any onA to take
charge or the salads. And 20, In the
end, took her. As Haisey said. when
we told him, It didn't matter much
about the cooks face, II II was clean.
j have spoken of Halsey's restless
ness. On that day II seemed to be
more than ever resistless impulse
that kept him out until after lunch
con. think he hoped constantly
that he might meet Louise driving
over the hills in her runabout: possi-
bly, he did meet her occasionally, bur
from his continysd gloom felt sure
changed.
Part q the aftArnoon behave ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
VIRGlNlANS' DAILY PATTERN
STYLISH FRENCH DRESS

Many OF the dresses for little giris
this season are showing the long
watsted effect. Our model ID made In !,
this style. Tho body portion - very
long and produces = princess effect.
straps outlining tho panels in front
and back. The short skirt II pleAted
all around and the opening Of The
dress In In the centre Of the bA6k.
Serge, Cheviot, basket weave cloth
and even satin and velvet are Appro-
pirate for this frock.
The pattern No. S.324 u cut n sixes
s to II years. Medium sins requtics
SIS yards OF 44-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents 70 the ONCE Of
this paper.
The Outeeune. 8
II told him Nc was dead foolish u
be snEsged to three GIRLS abundance
How ala x turn out 7?
sAp you might expect His expenses
we're Ssh that NJ rot 20 tar behind
with his board that he had IN marry
Mn tAndlKd - 1ptlsxttIe Courier
journal.
o. TAe wires.
MoratIst---Ah, Kind friend, It ID deeds
not words, that count 4.
Ffiend---<3h, don't know Did yon
ever send tsltGram - Newark 1tAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
The Fountan, Head of Life
Is The Stomach


A man VIII Ia . and onsch and rho
his his has
and impoverished his whole
lei
pYERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Of ia
fs1ces,
sssiasifsfon ne liver
IL ne
Hesk.bsyder resforsdve makes men
SD ceef In fsdse
This Discovery siycere roots
alcohol
ingredients
in all
medicine .
made by it durn& 20
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-27
Court Convened on Tuesday.

Judge Hughes presided at the
opening of the January term of the
range district court on Tuesday,
which has for consideration 1O3
cases on calendar, with a number
of additions in the way of criminal
procedures likely to be returned by
the grand jury.
The grand jury, composed of
Messrs. Theodore Reinhart, John
Cranky, Willard L. Smith, S. J. Pull
ford, c. w. Elston and E. N. Bradley
of Duluth; Andrew NOLAN, ]. H.
Fleming, D. E. Cuppernull, Joseph
Lancourt and A. W. Hubbard of
Virginia; John E. Crane, Thomas
D. Garry, A. c. Anderson; ]. II.
Castran, A. E. Bowden. Henry
Brandt, Joseph Darwin, Guy Baker
and A. L. Davy of Eveleth, finished
it's labors yesterday, returning
twenty.one indictments.
The petit jury will not convene
until Monday next, the court in the
meantime being engaged with the
grand jury report and court cases.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-27
Repehs Milk Below. Grade.

Milk Inspector GuidinRer made
report to the city council Tuesday
evening of the inspection. of fifty
cows, one of which had been con-
demned~ and destroyed because of
tubercular trouble.
he also reported the, inspection
of the milk and cream used at var
ious hotels and boarding houses in
the city, number of which were
reported below grade. As low az
one-half of one per cent was found
to be the butter.fat test in the case
OF one place using milk which at
the depot was tested and found to
contain upwards of four percent at
the time Of it's receipt in the city,
Night lead one to think the. milk
can wac kept in too close proximity
to the water faucet: - -. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-27
permit of a spec cial election on the

question.
The fact that of the assessed valu-
alton of St. Louis, county approx
mrtely $45O00.OW is embraced in
what will remain as St. Louis coun-
ty and approximately $2720O0,O0O
dollars is embraced in the range
territory to be included in the new
county of Iron, is sufficient evil
dence that the ranges are amply
able to care for county govern
ment of their own, as also evidence
that under the existing condi-
tions the ranges pay by far the
greater portion of the taxes of the
county of to-day. Additional re-
search will show conclusively to
any that the expenditures of St.
Louis county are confined prin-
cipally to the territory contiguous
to Duluth-the ranges paying the
freight and Duluth spending the
coin through an innate fear that we
of the north country might not be
competent to handle so vast an
amount as we pay in taxes or know
where the expenditure of same is
most needed for the good and ad-
vancement of the outlying districts.
1t was similar principal which
caused our forefathers to break
loose from the mother country, and
after residence on the ranges for
eighteen years we scarce believe
the colonies had more just cause to
desire a separation from England
on the principal of taxation without
representation than have the ranges
to desire separation from that
portion of the present county which
takes the coin and gives but a
moiety in return. But unlike the
colonies. we have the power to break
loose; we have the votes and the
might as we'll as the right, and all
it demands is unity of action, a
community interest in the project,
and if the gathering of NJ Monday may
be taken as criterion we have both.
Among delegates in attendance
at the gathering Monday were the:
following:
Cook-John Owens.
Buhl-A. r. Folsom, Gus C1on-
berg.
Biwabik-Don C. Anderson, +. A.
Koen, c. w. Bray, H.>H. Salmon, C..
L. Judd, F. S. Colviu.
Gilbert-M. H. Radermacher, ]. B.
Thompson, DR.. Frederick Barrett,
Harry Silver. ~.
Hibbing-Davide Graham, R. A.
Hitchcock, c. NJ. AtAinson, Robt. A..
Angst, A. p. sillin,an, Victor Power.
Tower-J. D. Murphy, w. H. Nc.
Quade, G. D. Liger, John Owens.
AnRora-C. H. Sherman.
Chisholm-Edward Freeman, D.
c. Hacken, Gust Anderson, G. +.
Cummings.
Aurora-John w. Schenck, E. H.
Yarick, NJ. Levin, e. H. Graham, F.
L. Freeman, Louis Tillmans, F. v.
Anderson.
McKinley-Peter Holland, w. F.
Guyatt, J. c. Farmer.
Kinney-Dick A. Mitchell.
Ely-Joseph Manteil.
Gheen-Fred W. Bessette.
Mountain Iron-C. A. Apuli, Chas.
Oakman.
Eveleth-Edward L. Boyle, D. P.
Mcintyre, w. G. Sutherland, N. J.
Doyle.
Virginia-Andrew Hawkinson, r.
J. Montague, L. NJ. Osborn, John
Knuti, A. c. Osborn, Michael Boy
Ian, J. P. Chalmers, Thomas Gill,
w. E. Hannaford, F. ]. NOLAN, B.
Jereissati, A. D. Heritage, N. B.
Arnold.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-27
Bishop Morrison.

At st. Paul's Church next Sunday
there will be morning service at
1880 o'clock. Bishop Morrison of
Duluth: wiilbe present on his an
nual visitation, and will hold SER
vice of confirmation. There will be
special music. Everybody is cor
daily invited to be present and
hear the Bishop.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-27
fel Rent;

Store building, 22x4O feet. Fine
place for clothing and dry goods
store. For particulars write E. d.,
Box 107, Taconite, Mimi.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
THE SEWERS NEWS
MINERS OBSERVE MEMORIAL
DAY. MISCELLANEOUS SHOW
Err Is GIVEN MR.. AND MRS.
LEWIS DANkS.

Sewers, June 27-The NJ. E. Sun
day School celebrated Children's Day
June 18th, and a fine program was
rendered at the U. NJ. w. Hall. II
was crowded with visitors who came
to listen to the children speak.
Sam Smiths sister and aunt, oil
Centerville, were callers here on &C
count of Mrs. Smiths illness.
A little stranger girl came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laws
on June 10th.
Nj. and Mrs. John banks, OF
Thornton, Lane county, Oregon are
spending a few days with their
brothers, w. w. and S. banks. They
are on their way to South Dakota
to spend the summer with four OF
their sons. They left Iowa in the
spring of 1875. Mr.. banks served
as soldier in the Civil war.
A miscellaneous shower to Lewis
banks and his bride, Miss Venor
Pickles, was given Oh Wednesday
night, the 21st. There were forty
present. The bride was the recipient
of many useful articles which she
highly appreciates, thanking ner many
friends. Light refreshments were
served. The young couple will make
their future home in Sewers. We
give them a hearty welcome.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gum,
a sweet baby girl, on Thursday, June
23rd.
Sunday, June 18th, was celebrated
as Miners Memorial Day. The fol-
lowing are the departed brothers of
Local Union No. GIL, U. NJ. w. of A:
David Edwards, Lou Evans, George
Hendee, Afford Hines, Otto DamerYal
Otto Henline, Leo Barnassi, Dan Kur-
ger, George Naisbitt, Afford Bucknor
and Bart Pennan. The decoration
committee was William Mabie, John
Gown and James r. Jones.
Misses Lizzie and Margaret Davis
of Des Moines are spending a few
days with their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clarkson md their
aunt, Mrs. Tom Meadows.
hA1itiC Sit' ooSSpoh team anu oSS-
yers second team met at Sewers
ball diamond on Saturday afternoon.
The score was fifteen to five in favor
of Sewers.
Mrs. William Coombs, of Ogden, is
visiting at the parental home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Clarkson for a few
days.
The farmers are busy cutting and
making hay. We had a nice rain on
Sunday night last.
Sewers Japs went TO Colfax on
Saturday afternoon, the Gath and de-
feated the Colfax baseball team. The
score was 8 to in favor of Sewers.
]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Some Notes on the Case.


A striking characteristic of the as.
sembly has been the large number OF
young men who are county attorneys.
They are a live bunch and give evi,
dence of capacity and ability.
The earliest arrivals at the conven,
ton came from the most distant
parts. More than half of those regist.
cred up to noon to-day were from the
extreme northwest part of the state.
Rev. Alexander McFerran was sew
eral times mistaken in the crowd to.
day as the county attorney of Mahas'
ka county. He is not sure who
should apologiZe-he or Jim Patter.
son.
According to their constitution the
State Association of County Attorneys
is organized to promote reform in law,
to facilitate the administration of
Justice, to elevate the standard of in.
tegrity, honor and courtesy in the
legal profession, and to cherish a
spirit of brotherhood among the mem
bers thereof.
The closing of part of Hotel Down.
ing to undergo remodeling has dis
mantled about thirty rooms. This is
likely to make hotel accommodations
for the visiting lawyers somewhat
scarce. In event that more rooms
are needed, all the local attorneys
and other citizens will make provis.
ion for guests. Oskaloosa will stand
by her reputation as the most hospi.
table town in the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
RecordIn Recent Real Estate Trans.
ters In County.

Anna Cook to J. H. Teeter, south
l-3 of sw; 4 of Sc. a of 33-77-14 and
east 8 acres of north 1-3 of Sc. u
at sw. "A and east half of north 70
of south % of Sc. a of sw a OF 49,
77-l4-$8,500.OO
Levi Harding and wife to Delanl
Harding and wife, a interest in Sc
a of 1S-74-15-$3, 100000.
Estate of ]. II. Cook to J. H. Teter,
sw. a of sw u of "a and north 2-3
of sw. a of Sc. u and east " of Sc
n of 33-77-14-$8, 10000.
C. C. Sheppard and wife to H. H.
Phinney, " of lots l and 8, block 10,
o. p o fthe city Of Oskaioosa, except
ing small part of NV. corner of lot
2-$1.00.
]. H. Teter and wife to David Goeh
ring, sw. a of sw. y of 34-77-14 and
east " of Sc. a of 33-77-14; also s
acres of north 1-3 of Sc. "A of sw. "A
and east II of north " of south 1-3
of Sc. n of sw. u of 33-77-14; also
the sw. a of Sc. a of -117-14-$1.00
G. B. Bracket to Carrie B. Stein,
lot. 2 in blk. II, Montgomery's I'd add
to Oskaloosa-$700.0O.
Mainard Bethel and wife to Nellie
l.. and Thomas Lewis, lot 35 and east
u of lot % in town of Enterprise,
called Beacon-$1.00.
James C. McCord, and wife to L. L.
McCord, lots and T. in blk. 149 in
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
CARROLL WRIGHT
M. A. ROBERTS
]. j. CLARK
W. P. BRIGGS
A. N. HOBSON
C. Fl, VAN LAW
The 1901 Administration.

y
The 1901 Administration.
The administration of 1901 under
the direction of which the Oskaloosa
convention is given is as follows:
Presiden-J. l.. Carney, Marshall
town.
Vice President--C. G. Saunders,
Council Bluffs. s-. , ..,r s-...
Secretary--Chas. NJ. butcher, Iowa
City. -. - r.a.#s. ...~..
Treasurer-Charles S. Wilcox, Des
Moines. ... s-- ..
Libraria2-A. ]. Small, Des Moines.
go. Standing Committees.
Executive Committee. l.. Carney,
Marshalltown, ex-officio, chaidman
First district, Marsh w. Bailey,
Washington; Second district, j. p.
Dewitt, Muscatine; Third district,
Franklin c. Plat, Waterloo; Fourth
district, w. b. Newberry, Strawberry
Point; Fifth district, J. H. Egermay,
er, Marshalltown; Sixth district, NJ. A.
Roberts, Ottumwa; Seventh district,
W. W. Cardell, Perry; Eighth district,
" H. bSfuhop
trict, E. w. Weeks, Guthrie Center;
Tenth district, w. w. Goodykoontz,
Boone; Eleventh district, w. P.
Briggs, Sheldon.
Legal Education and Admission to
the Bar-Emlin McClain, Iowa City,
chairman. Charles n. Gregory, iowa
City; William Hoffman,, Muscatine;
E. B. Evans, Des Moines; j. II. Nc,
Conlogue, Mason City.
Legal Biography-W. r. Lewis
Montezuma, chairman. ]. o. Crosby.
Garnaville; P. B. Wolfe, Clinton.
Law Reform-H. E. Deemer, Red
Oak, chairman. Carroll Wright, Des
Moines; NJ. A. Roberts, Ottumwa; J.
J. Clark, Mason City; w. P. Briggs
Sheldon; A. N. Hobson, West Union
C. H. Van Law, Marshaltown.
embership-Frank T. Nash, Oska.
loosa, chairman. Frank S. Dunshee
Des Moines; J. II. Egermayer, Mar.
shalltown
Grievances-H M. Towner, Corn
ing, chairman. II. S. Stevens, Ham.
burg; A. Chaplin, McGregor; Charles
S. Bradshaw, Des Moines; w. D. Mil
ligan, Guthrie Center.
Delegates to American Bar Associa.
tom. L. Carney, Marshalltown
chairman. J. B. Weaver, Jr., Des
Moines; F. F. Faville, Storm Lake.
Program State Meeting j. L.
Carney, Marshalltown, C. G. Saund.
ers, Council Bluffs; James A. Dewitt
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Look Who's Here!

The county attorneys who have
registered as being in attendance al
the 0skaloosa meeting are:
Ross r. Mowry, Jasper county
Newton.
]. w. Morse, Emmett county, Els
terville.
A. J. Shaw, Pocahontas county, Fon
da.
Daniel F. Steck, Wapello county
Ottumwa.
c. w. Ramseyer, Davis county
Bloomfield.
VI. Book, Dickinson county Lake
Park
]. H. Mattox, Page county, Shenan
doah.
A. j. Burt, Palo Alto county, EN-
mettsburg.
w. S. Hedrick, Clark county, Os
ceola.
E. NJ. sabin, Worth county, North
wood.
Sam C. Smith, Madison county
Winterset.
w. C. Ratcliff, Montgomery county
Red Oak.
w. c. Edison, Beuna Vista county
Storm Lake.
]. G. Patterson, Mahaska county
Oskaloosa.
w. H. Palmer, jackson county, Ma
quOketa.
J. w. Anderson, Monona county
Onawa.
c. N. Jepson. Woodbury. county
Sioux City.
w. R. Hart, Johnson county. Iowa
City.
o. W. Withan, Adair county, Green
field.
w. c. Lewis, Fayette county. West
Union.
F. Hollingsworth, Boone county
Boone.
c. A. Bryson, Hardin county, Iowa
Falls.
Charles ]. Cash, Jones county, Ana
mosa
E. F. Brown, Benton county, Vim
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
THE CHILDREN'S DAY
Observed at First Reformed Church
With Entertaining Program.

Children's Day exercises at the
First Reformed church were held
Sunday morning at 1920. The church
was decorated for the occasion with
flowers, conquest flags and the church
cOlors. The program, which was in
two sections, the primary first follow
ed by the main school, was as fol
lows:
Voluntary-Olive Potts.
Prayer.
Jewel Song by Primary Dept.
Such a Sunny Day-Enola Thomp
son.
Sing Out the Glad ,Carols-Nei
Lackey.
Recitation-Helen Wheeler.
A Little Bird-Pearl and Harriet
Chew.
Song-Jesus Little Ones, by Ruth
Werner, Fern Freeman and Minnie
Patterson
The Children's King-Montie Lisk
The Thistle and the Rose-Rutt
Werner.
Exercise-Cradle Roll Babies, Ola
dys Lackey, Clifford Hook, Monte
Lisk, Leona Roberts and Catherine
Gilbert.
Cradle Roll Song by Primary Dept
Wonderful Bible-Agnes Gilbert
Carry Away the SOng-Nellie Din
gaman.
Kind Words-Wallace BOvee.
Little Helpers-Pearl Chew.
Upon Sunday Morn-Minnie Pat
terson.
The Birds Song, by the department
Song by Chorus.
Recitation-The Deadly Cigarette
Ray Patterson.
AS We Pass Along-Bessie Wander
Linden.
The Little Word No" - Harold
Hook
Song by Chorus.
Unawares-Iva Werner.
Exercise-The Red Cross Brigade
six girls.
The Manly Man-Cassius Patterson
Anu d LILlle CNllu SHdll Ledu
Them"-Frankie Crawford.
Song by Chorus.
Offering
Opening of Birthday Bank.
Song by Congregation.
Dismissal.
The offering will be used for Sun.
day school extension work. The
birthday bank, which had not been
opened since it was introduced into
the school, contained nearly twenty
dollars. Special invitations were sent
to the members of the Cradle Roll
department and seats were reserved
for them and their parents.
During the program the pastor gave
a most helpful and fitting talk, using
as his main thought, lisa. 40:30-31.'
The superintendent, Henry Jepson,
presided over the service. The pri.
mary superintendent, Miss Mary Kis
sick, directed the exercises of the
primary department and Mrs. Chew
and Miss Effie McWilliams the exer.
cises of the main school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
keokuk country club BUYS land

Keokuk Country Club Buys Land.
Keokuk, June 2s.-Special: Over
looking the Mississippi from one OF
its highest bluffs, and with a view
that is as magnificent as any along
the great Father of Waters the
Keokuk Country Club has closed ne
gotiations for the purchase of a site
for its new home at cost OF sl0,0Oo'
A handsome club house will be erect
ed and one of the finest golf courses
in the state laid out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Fell Down Elevator,

Des Moines, June 2S.-Special: Miss
Lille Smith, of Austin, Mimi, fell
down the elevator shaft of the
Youngerman building at noon today
and was seriously injured. She was
taken to the Methodist hospital,
where she lies unconscious.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Rates to be Adjusted.

Des Moines, June 2S.-The insur
ance rates of the Modern Woodmen
of America will be readjusted in Jan
uary, 1912, to comply with the Iowa
state law, so says Delegate Fred Nor
gan, who is back today from the head
camp meeting held in Buffalo. The
new rates will be fourteen per cent
lower than other fraternal require
ment. The present rate is thirty per
cent lower.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
How il Happened,

The practical prohibition of al
kinds of display fireworks in Illinois
by the recent state legislature has
made it impossible for the fireworks
companies to dispose of their goods
in that state this season. That is the
reason for the securing of SO fine a
display by the local committee at SO
small cost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
THE ATTORNEYS
WITH US TO-DAY
Continued from Page ~
was unable to be present. Mr.. With
am was substituted by the chairman.
Presidents Address. -
Continued from Page ~

An excellent address was made by
the president, Nh. w. C.. Edison,
touching upon the object of the asso-
citation and the work to be accomplish
ed. He expressed a desire for uni
formity in the work of county attor-
neys and desire to secure closer or
ganization through the attorney gen
eral.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
"Furniture Club" Arrested.

Clinton, June 2S.-Special: Mrs. E.
G. Jacobs of Davenport, Ia, who for
the last year has conducted so called
furniture clubs" in Clinton, receiving
weekly payments on pieces of furni-
ture and promising articles free to
luck members who drew out, was ar
rested on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Thursdays Program.

Morning session, $50 o'clock.
Our Relations to the Grand Jury
a paper, f. F. Brown, Vinton.
Discussion-W. J. Bocke, Lake
Park, and E. J. Locke, Primghar.
The status of Iowa relative to tax
alton of banks, paper, c. N. Jepson
Sioux City.
Discussion by o. J. Henderson
Webster City, and J. w. Anderson
Onawa.
General discussions.
Talk by Attorney General Cosson.
Election of officers.
Business meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Moritz Kerndt, jr., Lansing, la ~. SO
$50 and
Mary Il. Martin, Oskaloosa :. .. .25

RILEY.-Died, at her home in
Charlottesville, Iowa, Tuesday, June
q, 1911, at z o'clock a. m, of con.
sumption of three years standing,
Mrs. w. f. Riley, aged 80 years. She
leaves tomourn husband, son,
mother. two brothers and six sisters.
Mrs. Riley was formerly Miss Nellie
Harrison and was an employe of the
Hanna Manufacturing Co. The body
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Charge aoen. Mosby" With A,,o,.

Los Angeles, Cal, June ga war
rant charging murder and arson has
been issued for the arrest OF Gen.
Mosby OF The Mexican insurrectos, ac
eording to Deputy United States Attor
ney Stewart. Mosby is held at Fort
Hosecrans. San Diego. on charge OF
being a dessrtsr from the United
STATES army. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29

company and to be fire proof ana
equipped with the latest improve
ments for telephone operations, and
having facilities for an underground
approach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-29
Henayel Removes,

The Hensyel second hand store,
which has been located at No. 400
High avenue west, has been moved
to No. Alb where the Max Kelberg
pawn shop was formerly located.