davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
PROTEST AGAINST
. SLAYER S PARDON
Man OH Scene Of Crime Tells Of
Stripling's Murder Of
Corvette.

Protest against the pa rdon Of Thonia 2
Edgar STRIPPING who as r. L. Norris
was for some years Chief of Police OF
DanNille and who was recently taken
back to Georgia to serve a life term
In the penitentiary for murder. has
been made by G. H. Irwin. Of Chiplcy.
Ga Mr. irwin SAYS in 81 letter that
he was one OF those who SAT up with
the body OF W. j. Corncttc the nigh,
after the latter's murder by Stripping.
and he tells some circumstances about
the killing not heretofore printed. Per
Sonally, says Mr.. Irwin. he does not
believe Judge Gilbert the trial Judge.
Will indorse the petition. nor that Gov
ernor Brown will give his assent 10 a
pardon
The writer Of the letter says that
Stripping crept UP to Cornctte's win
GOV and shot his brains out, The muir
dercd man was. il is said. sitting in n
down. one shoe off, and was taking
OF the other when the shot was Tired
This. II strikes Irwin, is in striking
contrast to the statement OF Stripping
he was going by Cornette's house on
his way home, he saw Corvette reach
w as II Ior Wearon.. and he shot
had no gun on his person or in his
house, and that it WAS necessary fol.
Stripling 10 80 about a mile out Of his
I
Mr.. irwin that the statement hardly
merits serious attention.
We're Seen Together.
Besides, continues MIR. Irwin. 1t can
Hardly be true that Corncttc had
threatened Stripling's lfe as stated BY
the latter, and that STRIPPING had been
in hiding in the bushes for two DAYS
in fear, since they were seen together
at Chipley In the afternoon prcccdine
The killing. and Corvette helped Strip-
ling to put on a wagon body.
Again II the case was one OF either
the unwritten law Of OF selfdcfense
MIR, Irwin asks why Stripping kent il
secret for SO long He asserts that the
morning after tho killing Striplng
went 10 the house Of death. where
everybody was wondering who could
have committed the crime. Further
that Stripping and Terrell Fluff. who
was convicted later with him. We're
asked 10 help shroud Corvette, and,
while HUFF came near fainting Strip
ling went through with the CHASTITY
work in ~ perfectly unconcerned man
her Yet he Kept his guilty secret says
Irwin, for several days. when suspi-
cion was directed 10 him. ana he sur
rendered at Columbus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Accepts the Position.
[ Snncinl to The Tines- Disnatch

ISpechi 20 TIC es-Dlspatch-
Lynchhurg. Va, March 2l.--Rev.
Iohn c.. Perry, who was recently
chosen president OF the new Roanoke
Female College. to BIO established at
Salem by the Lutheran Church, has de-
viii Leave during the week for Salem
to begin his new duties. MIR, Perry
was president or the Marion School.
which is TO be mo Nod to salem. but last
fall returned hcrc ana since then has
been stippiyine tho local lutheran pas
torate. which hn held as pastor before
going TO Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Found Dead in Woods.

Winst on Salem, n. c. Afarcl =
solomon Shoaf. farmer, after an all
night search by relatives and neicrh-
pors, WAS found dead in the woods
,his morning. nine miles or the city.
The superstition Is that dea tn was
caused by heart disease, but tho cor
oner is Investigating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
DIES AS RESULT OF WOUND
INFLICTED BY CONSTABLE,
Especial to The Times-Dispa :

I DIS rI tCN. 7 ! n
Lynchburg. Va. March 2l-Wcslev
Fields. a middle-aecd man. with a
large FAMILY. who was shot and NOR
taily wounded Saturday night at
", arlnihstcr Nelson county. died Of his
wounds The shooting occurred at
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sta
ton at Warmnstcr Saturday night
shortly after o'clock, the man nav
1 lTs necn shot by Constable William
resisted arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
tive fight against the adoption OF the
commission plan. 5S
BALLOON PILOT KILLED
Paul Knyscr Loses Life When Air.ht,
.g1.3f Comes Down gfl-

Tlrefcld' Rhenish Prussia March Ell
The balloon DUSSELDORF w, which
assembled here Sunday. was carried
over the zuder Zee. an arm OF the North
Sea, and because OF loss of gas WAS
Obliged to descend. The basket struck
a breakwater violently. and tI,a
balloon pilot, Paul Kayser was In
Stantly killed. 4 passenger Otto
schroeder, silk manufa cturer, was
badly injured, but was rescued after
the balloon drlfted Into a creek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
PLAN DEFEATED
IN ASHEVIL-L.E:
By Twenty-three Votes Citizens
Decide Against Commission
Form Of Government.

Ashevllle, n. G.. March 21.-In tho
election held to-day under the recent
Legislative act permitting Ashevilc TO
vote on the adoption or rejection OF
the commission form of governments,
the commission plan was rejected By
a majority of 90 votes The result
was largely affected by me activity
Of the city officials, who made an ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
FARMERS TRAINS
W ELL ATTENDED
Speakers Heard BY Large Audi
cnccs on Trip Through
Valley.
WERE DISCUSSED
Fruit, Corn and Soil Prepare
ton Received Special
Attention.

Having concluded the Baltimore ana
ONO series OF farmers Institutes {;
poruon OF the extensive system or such
meetings which has now been in pro-
srcss Tor weeks. the spca kcrs Of tic
department Of Agriculture have gone
70 NlnE george Courthouse. where
y meeting was held ycsterdaN rhiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
NEGRO FIRES INTO CROWD
AID SHOT IS FATAL TO ONE
Special to Tho Timcs-Dispe t

L'oItUIdI 70 I TIC y TT 10 y IT. WI.
Rice Depot. Va, March 21.---Aleck
Williams colored, who was shot IN tho
abdomen Saturday night. about five
miles north Of this place. died yester-
day.
He, with a. crowd OF other negroes,
was returning from the store of B.
T. Walton. about 1880 r. NJ. when
Spencer Jackson, SELLING a, pistol from
Oscar Palmer. fred into tho crowd.
inilictinc the fatal wound.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
la2a1asa1saxa,aasaalAaaass
PUBLIC SALES
Observation-Disclosures
o. S. WEIGH

will offer at public sale at his resi-
dence, TX miles south OF Cedar, on
Wednesday, Feb. 90, at 10 o'clock:
Black horse coming years old, well
broke, weight 1885, black horse z
years old, good worker, 1850; black
mare Z years old, good worker, bred
1850; black mares coming 3 years
old, 1900 and 1900; black mare com
ing 2 years old; black horse colt com
ing l year old; grey mare colt COM
ing l year old; pale red cow 7 years
old; 2 deep red cows and 6 years
old; red COW years old, to be fresh
in June; black steer calf coming one
year old; red steer calf coming one
year old; Ii gifts due to farrow in
April 2 old brood sows to farrow same
time; Poland China male hog, pure
bred; Is head of fall shoats; go
breeding ewes, Delaine, bred to a
Shropshire buck, due to lamb last of
March and April; $50 lambs on full
feed; 4 Shropshire bucks, thorough
bred; hay, corn Early Champion seed
oats, clover seed, Plymouth Rock
hens, miscellaneous articles and ma.
chinery. Usual terms. Lunch by the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid of Kirk
vile, Iowa. J. B. Redburn and E. R.
Carpenter, auctioneers, VIM. Abegg,
clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
PREVENTING FIRE LOSS.

According 20 report to the state
department by the American consul
at Prague, the average annual fire
loss in that capitol of Bohemia has
been less than $4,000, and not life
has been lost by fire there in the last
fifteen years. In The ordinary city IN
this country with 100000 population
the fire loss would, We are told by an
architectural authority, be at least
81, 100000 a year, while the deaths
from fire would be numerous. Pra.
que's freedom from fire losses is ex
planned by the superior building con-
struction required by law, together
with the careful habits of the people
and the responsibility that fire dam
age entails upon the owner of the
properly. In Prague most of the
buildings are built of brick or stone
with tiled roofs, the Railways are
usually of concrete and the stairs of
stone, and the kitchen floors are built
of concrete with tile wainscoting.
The erection of hazardous buildings
is not permitted, and when man is
so unfortunate as to have a fire he
is looked on as an offender in the
eyes of the law and is held RESPONSE
BILE for any damage that may be done
to adjoining properly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
Notice Of INCORPORATION.

| The undersigned have entered into
and formed a corporation under the
name of The Bell Clothing Co." with
loosa, Iowa. with a right TO have
branch stores in the State of Iowa
and elsewhere.
The object of this corporation or
business to be transacted by it is:
The buying and selling at wholesale
or retail OF mems and boys clothing,
furnishings, trunks, suit cases, ETC.,
and the exchanging OF merchandise
for real estate and the right to buy
and sell real estate in connection with
its business.
The amount of capital stock is
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ISIS, 100000
fully paid up in cash.
Business will commence on the 4th
day of February, 1911, with the right
to continue for twenty years.
The corporation is to be conducted
and managed by four directors, who
shall elect a President, Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer, to be elect.
ed at their annual meeting to be held
on the first Tuesday OF January of
each year at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day.
That the highest amount OF indebt-
edness to which the corporation at
any time can subject itself, is not to
exceed two-thirds of its capital stock
Private property Of the stockholders
is to be exempt from the corporate
debts.
President, T. F.. Evans.
Vice-President, G. II. White.
Secretary, NJ. +. Roberts.
Treasurer, NJ. A. Evans
29w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
To.daY's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Feb. s.
Hogs were hit rap by the packers
today, and the market all day was
slow and weak at 10 cent cut from
yesterdays prices.
Cattle held from yesterdays quota
tiOhs to 10 cents lower on some few
sales.
Sheep were 10 cents lower on the
average on all sales and on many
they looked 20 cents lower.
Tho estimated receipts for tomOr-
row are 10000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
1900 sheep.
Receipts for today, FEB. s, were:
1900 cattle, $4,000 hogs and $4,000
sheep against 1851 cattle, 3l,303
hogs and 14,2O3 sheep for Wednesday,
Feb. /, 1910.
Actual receipts OF hogs at Chicago
Monday, 34,110.
The average price of hogs at Chi.
cago Tuesday was $40, against $7GS
Monday, $7.67 a week ago, $S.72
year ago, $6.32 two years ago and
$4.39 three years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
THE SEWERS NEWS
JOHN PRATT is HOME FROM MA.
TloNAL CONVENTION U. M. W..
A.-LITERARY SOCIETY HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

Sewers, Feb. S.-John Pratt has
returned home from Columbus, Ohio,
where he has been attending the ma,
tional convention of the U. NJ. w. of
A. in the interest of Sewers Local
No. GIL.
Mrs. John Rice's sister made her a
short visit last week. She had been
in Chicago, Rock Island and Daven-
port and was on her way to her home
in Des Moines.
Joseph Pratt has been unable to
follow his daily work the past week.
The grip took firm hold on him.
The U. M. w. of A. hall was
crowded to its fullest capacity last
Saturday night at the literary society
and the best of conduct was manifest
ed throughout the session. Herman
Perrier, president; Paul Shook, secre-
tary. The following program was
rendered:
Defamation by Rev. G. w. Hard
ms.
instrumental, Miss NJ. B. Gum.
Defamation, Jennie Beckham.
Song, James Jones, (Which was
loudly applauded
Duet, Misses Kate and Margaret
James.
Song by George Beckham.
Recitation. Miss B. Rumbaugh.
Defamation, Miss Olampe Perrier.
A short talk by Paul Shook.
Recitation, Miss Marie Graham.
Defamation, Miss M. B. Gum.
Duet, Misses Mary James and Marie
Barker.
The debate, Resolved, that money
is more powerful than love" Messrs.
Noah Barker and South on the mega
tive; Earl South and Joe Conn on the
affirmative. The judges decided in
favor OF the negative.
Miss Olampe Perrier read a weekly
paper of which she is editor, that
caused great deal of merriment.
j. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
Notice of incorporation.

II To Whom 1t May Concern:
i Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have associated themselves
together, under and by virtue of Chap
ter One %, Title Nine (9), of the
I Code of Iowa, and the laws amenda
/ tory thereto, as a corporation and
have adopted and renewed their Arai
cles OF Incorporation, which provide
as follows, to-wit:
| 1st The name of such corporation
is the Garfield Coal Company and its
principal place of business is the city
of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
End. The general nature of the bus
mess to be transacted is mining coal
and other minerals, operating coal
mines, with power to purchase and
sell coal and real estate and mining
property of all kinds, at such times
and on such terms as may be provid-
ed for by the officers of said company.
3rd. The amount of capital stock
authorized by the Renewal Certificate
and Articles of Incorporation, Is $1O,-
10000, which may be increased to any
amount, not exceeding s50,000.00, of
which sS,550.00 of said capital stock
is paid in full and the remainder to
be paid in at the call of the officers of
said corporation, without condition.
4th That said corporation shall
commence business under said Arti-
Giles of Renewal on the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1910, and continue
for twenty years, with the right of
renewal.
5th. That the affairs of the corpor-
alton are to be conducted by three
directors, to be elected on the first
Monday in January, A. d. 1912, and
the first Monday in January in each
year thereafter; at said elections each
person or corporation shall be entitled
to one vote for each share OF stock
owned by such person, OF corpora.
ton, which vote may be cast in per
son or by proxy; and until the cleo
ton of such officers in January, 1912,
the following named persons, George
n. Ramsay, William C. Ramsay and
John H. Ramsay, shall be the direc-
.ors OF such corporation as renewed;
the directors at their first meeting IN
each year, shall elect from their mum
Der a President, who shall hold his
office one year, and until his successor
is elected and qualified, and at the
same meeting, the directors shall
elect a Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall hold their offices during the
pleasure of said Board
9Th. The highest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two-thirds of the value of
its capital stock.
18th. The private property of its
members shall be exempt from the
debts OF said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
has caused these presents
to be signed by its President and
Secretary, with the seal OF said cor
poration hereto affixed, this - day
Of January, A. d. 1911.
corporate Seal
GARFIELD COAL COMPANY.
By GEO. H. RAMSAY, President.
J. H. RAMSAY, Secretary.
29w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
!. !. !. y !. ]. !. !. !. y J. :.
!. OSKALOOSA HOSPITAL :;
!. I. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. i. !. !

II. A. Snuffin, who submitted to q
surgical operation yesterday, passed
a good night and is getting along nice
ly.
John l.. Love was dismissed Satur
day. having recovered sufficiently
from recent operation.
William Z. Pomeroy was able to
leave the hospital yesterday. He had
badly infected arm and it was fear
ed for time that amputatiOn would
be necessary.
Hugh Mark is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia and is able 20
sit up.
Mr.. Charles Moore was operated
upon this morning.
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell, of Bussey. is
here suffering with dslocated ell
bow.
Mrs. Jacob GRANDPA, of Leighton,
submitted to an operation yesterday
and is doing nicely.
William Sexstrom has been very i'll
with rheumatism, but is improving
now.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
David q. Downey. correspondiu

David G. Downey, corresponding
secretary OF the board of the Sunday
schools OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, said at a meeting in Chicago
recently that there are 100000
young people between the ages of s
and Is in the United States who are
not in any Sunday school of the Ro-
man Catholic or Protestant churches.
Two-thirds of the child population of
the Northwest states are among this
number and in New England there
100000. New York has more than
100000 children that have not been
reached by any church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
u. 80 90

ness and help in their loss by fire.
Selma Woods has received a fine
assortment of the latest style of pos
tai cards.
Colonies A. J. Kusch and Fred G..
Perdue, two of the rising auctioneers
of Iowa, and graduates of the Mis-
souri, auction school, will conduct q
sale on Saturday, Feb. IS, 1911, at
the CASTOR barn in Rose Hill. No
charge for listing or selling property,
The sale for the farmer of his life
time. Bring in your sock or any
onels will do you good. The hotels
and rOOming houses are making am
pie preparations to care for all Wis
itOrs from distance. In case Of
stormy weather the sale will be I'M
der cover.
r. J. Baker, the horse buyer of Os-
kalOosa, was down here last Thurs
day and bought eight head of good
draft horses and four head of horses
and four head of mules. The farm
erS got good prices.
S. G. Wilson, Ed Beman, Alvin
Stought, Erv. Garrett, Gordon Beman,
J. E. Matthews, Mat Beven, Ollie Oh
i've, Arthur Ulin, Wilbur, Alsup and
Ed Snakenberg, all of Delta, was up
to Rose Hill Friday evening aud
made the X. p. lodge a visit. All re-
pert good time. Come again, boys.
Tom Cation, real estate agent, left
here Tuesday on the noon train for
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Tom Beatty, John Augustine and
Tom Denney,. each shipped a car
load of hogs from Rose Hill Sunday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Henderson, of Bloom
field, is here visiting her sister Eva
Henderson and at the parental G. w.
Henderson home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
r. !. McCrea

will offer at public auction at his
residence, three miles northeast oil
Wright, on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 1C
o'clock a. m, Full-bloOd French
draft mare coming three years old;
black mare eleven years old, in foal;
pair cream colored geldings. two and
three years old, well matched; span
gray geldings two years old, well
matched; gray gelding two years old;
black four-year-Cld road horse, well
broke; bay two-year-old road colt;
bay two-year-old, draft COLI; yearling
mule; four mich COWS, two due to
be fresh Feb. IA, two to be fresh
soon; full blooded SfPrthorn bull,
one year old; summer calf; sucking
calf; 26 brood sows to farrow in
March and April; "a summer and
fall shOats; 81 breeding ewes, will
lamb April LIST; A Delaine, II Shrop-
shire; some farm machinery, etc.
Usual terms. Free lunch at noon.
f. r. Carpenter, auctioneer.
E. A. Colwell, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
DELTA A BUSY TOWN.
QUARTERLY NJ. E. MEETING WAS
HELD LAST SuNDAY-DR.BLACk
AND WIFE uRPRISED-ADVE
TiSlNG ALWAYS PAYS.

Delta, Ia, Feb. S.-George G. Cook
cousin to Willet Sargent, arrived
here Friday from Audubon, Iowa, the
first time they have met for fifteen
years.
Mrs. Josie Il. Hanawalt, of Deep
River, Iowa, came Friday to visit her
brother and niece in Delta.
District Superintendent Stafford
held quarterly meeting here Sunday
morning, Rev. Gardner going to Sig,
Quincy to assist in same services.
George Ball went to Des Moines
Thursday evening and returned from
there Friday evening at $3.50 in his
new demonstration Gilmore car. He
will open headquarters at once for
the sale of the Gilmore in Keokuk
county.
The young friends of Dr. Black and
wife, including his Sunday school
class, called on him Friday evening,
as they are to move to Mason City
on Monday. They have a host of
friends here and all hope he will be
successful in his new location.
To prove that advertising pays, the
Richardson Hardware Company adj
vertised to sell 70 dish pans to ladies
at Is cents between and O'clock,
Saturday. There were only few
more dish pans than would go half
way around.
Waldo & Waldo, of Des Moines, Ia,
have had thirty-fve boxes of dry
goods shipped to this point with or
ders to notify them upon their arrival.
We suppose they will retail them here
as they have a room and quite lot
of hardware and wagons not yet sold.
B. Il. Sargent, of the Gilmore Auto
Co. of Des Moines, went from here to
Winfield, Iowa, Monday to place an
agency at that point.
Thos. J. McNabb is again able to
be out on our streets after a two
weeks tussle with la grippe.
John Brainard has bought q gaso-
line engine to put in cane syrup
factory in Delta next season. He eX-
poets to plant and raise five acres
himself and also make syrup for 9TH
ers besides.
Miss Hunter, step-daughter of
Stephen Hawk, died of consumption
Sunday and the body was shipped to
Winfield, Iowa, Monday, as her father
was buried at that place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
@ - u 90
Gustavus Hartridsc, r. r. C. S.,

the celebrated London eye scientist,
the greatest teacher of glass fitting
on EARTH and whose book, "The Re-
fraction of the Eye" is used in the
best optical colleges in the world, has
this to say in the preface to the book
as to the value of experience in fitting
Of glasses:
ITO diagnose errors of refraction
accurately and to prescribe suitable
glasses for their correction. Those
who would do this with facility can
only acquire the requisite amount of
dexterity by practically working out
a large number of cases of refraction.
mo book, or even the knowledge
gained by watching others who arc
thus employed, can take the place of
this, the practical part of the sub
iect"
The Hartridge methods in fitting
glasses have been used by Mayno
Arnold more than forty years, and
he has an actual experience of 63
years which his customers get the
benefit of in his scientific eye examin.
atoms.
You save half your money or more
at Arnold'S.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago, feD. q.
HOGS.-Rcccipts $4,000. Market
weak to 10c lower; quality good. Top
now $775-unable to locate sales at
$3.50. Mixed and butchers 1850
ITO; good to choice $7.4O@7.6O;
rough heavy $7.15@735; light $7.55
07.75; bulk $7.55@765; pigs $500
7.S5; Workers $7.65@7.75. Clearance
yesterday fair; estimated receipts
10000.
CATTLE.-Receipts 1900. Market
ceipts tomorrow 5000. Bceves $1,000
G.S5; COWS an dheifers $2.65@5.S0;
stockers and feeders $3.S5@5.90;
westerns $4.4O@5.70.
SHEEP.-Receipts $4,000. Market
weak to 1Oc lower; estimated re-
ceip5s tomorrow 1900. Sheep $3.50
@4.35; lambs $425@6.15; yearlings
$450@5.4O.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1858; cattle 1915; sheep 1915.
Official shipments yesteday: Hogs
1907: cattle $3.50; sheep GA.
Hogs closing slow aud weak and
l0C lower than yesterdays average.
Top SO far $7.75; mixed and butchers
$.35@7.70; good to choice 1880
100; rough heavy $7.15@7.3O; light
$7.50G7.75; Workers S7.65m7.70;
bulk $7.55m765; pigs $7.5O@7S5.
Cattle closing strong.
Sheep closing weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
"coloNELS" KRuTCH AND PER.
DUE ARE NOW AUCTIoNEERS-
DELTA FRATERS VISIT X. Of P.s
JOHN BAKER BUYS HORSE.

Rose Hill, Feb. Mrs. Nellie
Clifford, of Valley Junction, is visit.
ing at Rose Hill at the parental home
OF Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. Malin.
Mrs. Ira ID. Fry has departed for
Sioux City to join her husband, who
has been there for two months as
book.keeper for wholesale house.
DIR. Archa Wymore is kept busy at
veterinary work and Will have to
give up other business interests here
or employ more force in his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Reid wish to
express their thanks to the many
friends and neighDors for their kind
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

The biennial report Of The Attor.
ney General indicates contraction
of the liquor traffic in Iowa. On Sep
TENDER 80, 1906, according TO the re
port, there were 43 counties in which
saloons were in operation under the
mulct law, and there we're LOO sa'
looms in 240 towns. In September
1910 the number of counties had been
reduced to 81, towns to POS and sa.
looms to 1,2bk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

1t has been ascertained that the
air in buildings with forced ventila.
tion contains SO per cent less germs
than does that where ventilation is
secured in The old way of opening
doors and windows. School houses
churches and all public buildings
should be equipped with artificial
means of ventilation.