davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
Prospective Apple Yield In The
VirginiaS.

In Virginia and West Virginia the.
extra acreage now coming into bear
ing viii insure an immense crop. 1t is
true that in some spots that made an
extraordinary yield last year the show
ing will be good deal lighter this sea
son, but turn about is fair play. and
there are other orchards particularly
the new ones-which will offset the
shortage as stated. Moreover, this
section has had lots of rain and the
fruit should be very large = aaatman's
Guide
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
A Question Of Political Ethics.

There is a pretty little song.
That's chsnted loud and chanted long,
By politicians. who are strong
To win, in spite of wrong.
It's "What the Hell Do We Care!''
oh. loyalty of land and name,
Oh, grasper at martyrs; fame
It is q charming little game,
Our Country's Office, since you came,
When any other phrase is lame
To well express our passions flame
Save "What the He'll Do We CareI''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
Notice to Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens by judg.
ment or otherwise on the real estate,
or any part thereof of John T. McGraw.
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Jefferson County, West
Va, made in cause therein pending,
to subject the real state of the said
John 7. McGraw to the satisfaction of
the liens thereon, you are hereby re-
CURED to present all claims held by you
and each of you against the said John
T McGraw which are liens on his real
estate or any part of it, for adjudica-
ton to me, at my office in Charles
Town, West Va, on or before August
Both, 1912.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of July. 1912.
CLEoN MOORE,
Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
The Full Ticket.

EFrOns the Charlotte (N. O. Observer. ]
They commenced slngly some days
ago, but now they are coming in pairs.
woodrow Wilson has been notified by
! party in Kentucky to this effect,
''Born to the wife of Mr. John Payne,
IL Frederickstown. Wednesday July
3, 1919, two fine boys Woodrow Viii
son and Thomas Marshall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
execute the above decree at my office
in Charles Town, West Va on Friday,
August Both, 1912.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of July 1912.
CLEON MOORE
Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

White high newbuck Shoes. also
white, Black and Tan Slippers for
ladies' Win be pleased % show you
same. J. N. CRIGLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

Try Kreso for disinfeeting your eel-
lars and purifying the air IN badly ven
tilated places. II viii do what We ~ !.
Brown & HooRF. Drugeiutu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

Thursday, August 8, 1912
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
WOODROW WILSON
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Of Indiana.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
". R., THOMPSON
of !. CabeiE County
For Secretary of State.
HAL w. DEPUE
of Roane 4 County
For Auditor.
W. F. ALEXANDER
of jefferson County
For Attorney General.
THOMAS A. BLEDSOE
of Kanawha County
For Treasurer.
lGNATIUS BREMEN
of Ohio County
Superintendent of Schools.
L: w. BURNS
of-Fayette County
Commissioner of Agriculture.
3. w. D, ZINN
of Barbour County
Congressman-at-L Large.
BENJAMIN HINER
of .Pendleton County
For Congress Second District.
VIM. G. BROWN
of Preston County
For Judges of Supreme Court,
VIM. G. BENNETT,
Of Lewis County.
E. G. SMITH,
Of Harrison County.
For State Senator,
x, G. K. KUMP.
For Judge of the 18th Circuit,
j. M. WOODS,
OF Berkeley County,
For House of Delegates.
G M. WETZEL.
For Sheriff,
J.<R GARDNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE D. MOORE.
For Assessor.
F. L. WATSON.
For County SURVEYOR,
JAMES K. HENDRICKS.
For County Commissioners;
DANIEL HEFLEBOWER,
BERNARD J. MILES,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
SIR $500 mad 9entdIanS.

Deutih . amertfaniide 3eihlngen
peroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT gro.
Benz Sntereffe geIeien, ipeiI. iie iif
fret altsipreden uno bdufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid-
ten bringen aIs Die oentlder Sci.
tnngen ielbit. Ole .Sreie prefse fir
Seras" lit oriiben liberal, tpobin fie
geianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebener
8ait uno fam iih riibmen, Mncl.
fennuns utb @~iiroieuttg gu finoen,
wie aus 5oblreihen griefen an uus,
iopie an 9ieienigen, peIAe oas
8latt an lire @ertpanoten idider,
~berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser
Wanoten uno Srennben cine 5reitoe
.erpeiien, ibnen elm p~iGfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der belteue fir
iie Die uSreie 8reiie fir 9eras1.
0as Sntereife fir Eeras, mie iiber-
baupt fir ben Staat uno Die &C.
geno, mo- Die gertpanoten mobnen,
lit in DeutibIano iebr lebbaft uno
es lit unmoelid, in 9ripotbriefen
cine 10 grinolide Mnffldrung uno
geihreibune oes fremoen 2anoes
su geben, mte oies oie .Sreie Yreiie"
aupohentlih tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen Breig bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reihbaltiges $50.
henblati auf Elm Sabr an irseno
cine M0reiie i'm MusIdnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02

De Der Miiioilrier 0elesdtiom cs
geiuagt babe, Ole 2eute nit Dem
Banner gu inn gu i6iden. 0ieie
unperi6amtbeit fiibrtc einen ele-
mentaren @utausbrud berbei nnb
cine an5abl Ser Miiiourier griff
grpon tatlid an. @ier 8oli5iiten
mubten i'm befreien, ober er lo6
5iemlid b0s aug. 9as Saor bling
lbm Mir Inn ben 9opf iein
&odfragen mar abgeriIien uno
leine 8ai6e befano ii6 in iGmmer,
li6em 3uitmto. 60 eri6ien er oltf
Der &eonertribune, Inn cine grflG-
rung ob5ugeben, aber Elm furdtba-
rer Sumult erbob lid. Mon molf
tc i'm nidt boren. Man iiberl6ric
i'm. Wan rief Tim 5u, man babe
i6on gu biele 8rpan-Geoen gebort,
Mon i6rie ibm ale moqli9en
S6impfreoen 5lt uno als er idlieb-
lid bod feline @rfldrung abgeges
ben bette, oa ,erfldrte i'm Der 8prs
iieenoe Somes, lein gutter Srelno,
fir auBer Srbnung.
Die Stimmung eeeen grpon lit
mabreno Der Wontaeiibune beitGll-
Dig eepad)ien. Man beginnt oos
5lpeifelbafte Spiel oes @tonnes bon
0ebrasfa gu erfennen uno ieiner
i~iberoriiiiig gu weroen. Sdqn Dor
nieier 8riigeli5ene belt 5tan6fielo
BON SEEM gorf cine id)arfe Geoe
gegen i'm. SSn oteler @eoe nanrtc
Ell grpan einen oBartner Gooie-
pelt's", Der ldreit aus Der &onper.
ton bate ausgeipieien lperben fol-
len. or iogte eeraoeaus: Got.
8rpan bat ME beablihttgt, oen &on-
otoaten Der 4onpention 6u unter-
itiisen, menn er niht ielber bieier
&anoioat mare" ltnb Ste &onpen-
ton borte Dies nid)t MIR an, iie
Gpplauoierte aud nod unb es fam
81 elmer Mnti=grDon 9emonitraz
tion. 9abei lit 5tandfielo, mas UNI
10 idmerer ms @epi6t fdlt, Ell
ner Der penigen SEEN gorfer, oia
fir @ilion iino.
Die greisniiie am Montag mo-
rem Elm idperer Sdlag fir @rpar.
@r miro ni6t leidt oariiber biipeg-
fommen. Seine &anoioatur Dor az
lem lit our6 lie cine l1nmOglih,
felt aeporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
Sanbabois.

Das SanoeIboI5 piro ieit benz
Mlfertltm gu ben groBten Roitbar.
feiten bes Bflanoenreihs eerednet,
iino oieie Sdabltng lit gang begreif.
liA. 8erbinoet biele Sol5art ood
fait aae gigeniduftem Die Der
Menib fid nur miiuiden fam. Gs
lit feft uno bort, es bat cine Idone
Sarbe nuo einem fraftisen, babel
burdaus an~eenebmeil @erudl uilo
ourh 6ieien @erudJ miro feline
Saltbarfeit nod geiteieert, oo es
infolaeoeiien bon Snieften, nomeltt-
lib bon ben ionit alles Serltorenoen
Sermiten geid,eut uno peri1ont
miro. Der e1te SanoeIbol8baum
(Santalum album fommt mir IN
einent beidrdnfteit Sell bon ssn.
oien Dor, uno baber lift oas Sanoet-
bol5 idon friiber intmer etnas
fnapp gemeien. Die alien Meeppter
namlib, Die fdon Dor Sabrtaulen-
Den oas SanoeIbol5 aus Miien BE.
5oeen, baben bobe Hreiie oafiir be.
5ablt. Wan iteIte aud friib oas TO.
genannte SnaoelboIsol 6arans, Der,
bas namentlid gum GinbaIiomiereri
bcnust ipuroe. Sect befinoet li6
nun Der tpertpolle Baum geraoe8u
TT Der @efabr oes a~nsiterbens, un3
Die inoii6e 6orftbermaItung bat
oaber ihon biele @eriude angelteat,
nm ourh @usiaat uno 8flan5ung
Die 8eitdnoe 81 perinebrem beo,p.
gu erneuern, aber nur ielten iii
Elm grfoIg oamit er5iclt moroen.
Eas llnternebmen lit oesbolb 10
i6pierig, neil ons @enads elm
Murseiibmaroser lit, Der feline No6.
rine ausihlieBlid aus onoeresr
8flan8en be8iebt. Die in6ii6e Sort.
perualtllng bat iih oaber nod Den
bouftgen Miserfolgem oa5u entfhloi.
len, crit ein1nal Die ge3iebung oes
SanoeIbelsbaumes 81 onoeren
@flan5em ituoieren gu Iaiieil una
iest liegen Die grsebniiie bicier Or.
bciten lit einent beionoeren 8erift
Dor. Danad fino nidt weniger ais
$50 Bflun5enorten nadgeuieien
woroen, Die Dem Sanoelbolsbauln
als 0abrung oienen folinen, mo
mnmebr miro es bieleift geliii.
gen, i'm fiinitIid gu 5ihten uno
i'm Dor Dem edn5lihen @usiterben
5u bepabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
@as biIbet cine STRAIT?

ginbunoertnnoaluon8ig 9funo sc.
miht, mebr ODER ipelliger, an ano.
den uno M%iusfeIn, bilben nod feline
Srau. IS lit elm gutes Sunoament
Sest oieies in @eiunobeit unb 4raft
nno ie fam ELL aonigrei1 reeieren.
electric 8itters etebt oen Sraueit
@eiunobeit uno araft. Souienoe
beroanfen ibm 9efreiulte BON Sbn-
mafts- uno Sdpinoelanf6Gen, BON
Sdmade, 9erpoiitat, 8ifeni6mer3
uno grmattung. electric 8itters
bat mir biel gebolfen uno ib oanfe
Sbnen bon gan5em 9er5en fit Die
Braparation elmer fold gltten Meoi.
5in," i6reibt gliaa HooI, 9epetp.
Sfla. Sour SOC. @arnntiert BON al.
len Mpotbeferit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
SIieeem nno Mpsfitu's

baben iest lire grnts - ibr @e-
id)aft bliibt uno iie limo eIiifli6.
gs lit .ieoo6 abiolut nidt einauie-
ben, norum Sbr ibtten erlaubt, ail
gnd berum gu iaugen, % Sbr oies
bod iebr u~nbequem finoet. Die an-
m%eloune BON Elm flein tpeuie &unt's
2igbtnine Oil auf erponierten
Stelen bdlt iie ob ODER linoert ltll-
bcraii9li6 oen S6merd, nenn tie
@uh geitofem boben. 8eibt Gin me-
Mig Elm uno Sbr peroet iiber5eugt
Seift
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
@a6res @sididtdlen.

Gin bieoeres g6uerlein fonlmli
gum ar5t iueeen zines rbeumotiihell
2eioens. Der @r8t fraet i'm, OF or
ihon iemmoen foniultiert babe9"
So" iaet bas 8Guerlein, Den
@potbefer babe ct idon Inn Rot &c.
fraet
SO, uno pelhen nnfinn bat Ell
Dir geroten9" froet Der 9lr8t.
Or bat mid gu Sbnen gei6idt,
GER 9oftorl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
Die nene Gartei.

Die neue 9artei meiB nidt Dob
geeen aopfmeb, ReuroIete una
&beimatismus, 1Sunt's 2igbtning
OH cine geruoe8u ougenblidlide
abbiilfe lit. gs lift Der Stanoaro-
S6mer8euitiuer felt oreiBig Sobren
gepeien.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-03-29
Nor1oE TO CREp1roRs

i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Curt of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
HARRIET GARNER HYDE,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 9th day of September, 1919, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
,oreone indebtcd ~ eail n"tqtn rrn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-03-29
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs

HIS is to give notice that the under
signed has obtained from the Or
pban's Court of Prince Georges Coun
~, Maryland, letters of administration
c t. a upon the personal estate OF
ELIZABETH GARNER,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed Ali persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hib;t the same, with the vouchers there
on legal authenticated on or before
the S.h day of September, 1912 or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate All persons
indebted to s lid estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Gwen under
my nand this 5th day of March, 1911
MISSOURI HENRIETTA GARNER
and RUFUS E. VIKINGS,
Administrators of the estate Elizabeth
Garner, deceased. Ms m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
BIG Tree FelleG.

In obedience to an order from city
authorities a large maple tree that
has stood in the parking on the east
side of the Rhinehart property, No.
202 Second avenue West, has been
cut down. The tree was fifty to sixty
feet high and was over-balanced and
leaning two-thirds Of the way across
A street. A mere shell of wood form
ed the butt of the tree, the heart be-
ing rOtted out far into the trunk, al.
most TO the place where limb branch
ed. A stiff wind from the northwest
would have blown the tree down. 1t
has been leaning more and more since
last fall and to avoid a possible ac-
cident the odd timer"-the tree was
possibly fifty years old-was ordered
down. The removal OF the old maple
makes lonesome looking hole on the
west side of A street in the vicinity
of Second avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
IOWA LEADS THEM ALL
Has a Larger Percentage of Pure
Bred Stock Than Any State.

Iowa has larger percentage of
pure bred and registered live stock
than any other state in the union, ac,
cording TO the horse and mule regis
tration with Secretary Corey Of the
state fair for this year. This regis
tration is made under the provisions
OF 4 law passed last winter requiring
that all stations and jacks be regis
tered with secretary of the agricul
tural department not later than April
LIST Of each year.
The figures compiled by Secretary
Corey show that SS.5 per cent OF the
stations in Iowa which have thus far
been registered under the law are
pure bred and have been officially reg
istered in books recognized by the de-
partment. Secretary Corey has issued
1862 certificates for horses and OF
this number l,473 are shown TO be
pure bred and have registered pedi.
srees.
In Illinois the PERCENTAGE of pure
bred stock is SGT; in Wisconsin it is
AGA per cent. an din Minnesota ii Is
1853 per cent. No state, in the union
has bigger per cent of pure bred
registered stock than Iowa. The
states given are her nearest competi.
tors
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
new QUAKER CHuRCH|IHE FIRST. GRADUATES
Star School of West Des MOines
Township Was the Pioneer.

Anent the recent custom establish.
ed in the rural schools OF the county
of giving diploma to pupils complet.
ing the course of work provided un.
der county regulation, Mrs. Carrie
Asher furnishes a bit of history.
Star school, in West Des Moines
townhlp. was the first school in the
county to, take the initiative in grad.
uating pupils from the country
schools. Hearing of the new law
passed by the state assembly, max.
ing diplomas for country schools pos,
sible, the Star school under the direc-
tion of their teacher, M. A. Smith,
held an examination in the common
branches in compliance with require.
ments. Manuscripts were submitted
to the county superintendent, Manoah
Hedge, and diplomas or certificates
of graduation were thereupon award
ed to four pupils, Eliza Tharp, Ira l..
Thomas, Miss Carrie Underwood and
Miss Mae England, each of whom
made creditable average in the
branches. This was almost thirty
years ago. Following the diplomas is
sued to pupils of the Star school it
was a long time before other rural
schools took up the practice or avail
ed themselves of the privilege prodid'
ed by the state and not until recently
has the giving of the diploma through
the direction of the county superin'
tendent become general.
Mrs. Asher was recently looking
through some of the books she had
used when she was pupil of the
Star school and came upon news
paper clipping commenting upon the
graduation of the Star pupils as be
ing the first occurrence of the kind in
MahaSka county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
TAFT HAS SEVENTY PERCENT
FoRTY.six COUNTIES IN STATES
HAVE. HELD CONVENTIONS.
Clark Leads in Democratic conven.
tons With 12s Delegates, Fol.
lowed by Wilson With IS.

Des Moines, March 1S.-Special:
Up to date forty-six republican county
conventions have been held in this
state, which have given Taft total
of 522 delegates in the state conven
ton or seventy per cent of the neceS
sary number to control. There will
be in the convention ,4Sl delegates
For Cummins 1877 delegates have
been selected and "a for Roosevelt
Fifty-three counties are yet to hold
their conventions.
Six republican county conventions
were held Saturday, four of which
were in the First district. Des
Moines, Henry and Jefferson counties
selected Taft delegates, and Wash
lngton, the only one in the district
to do so, named Cummins delegates
So the First district convention in
Burlington Wednesday will name two
delegates to the national convention
instructed for Taft. Johnson county
broke the ice for Taft in the Second
district and Tama went for Cummins
in the Fifth. Primaries and caucuses
in Benton county Offset Tama in that
il was made certain Taft delegates
will be named from there.
Fifteen democratic county conven.
tions have been held, including the
five of Saturday, and they give Clark
"a total of l29 delegates TO the state
convention, Wilson %, Bryan IL, and
: unlnstTucted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
AS Among Other Improvements
Billed for Penn College.

Following close upon the letting of
the contract for the new Chautauqua
auditorium at Penn College, comes
the announcement that 1t Is altogether
probable the Friends Of the Penn Col
lege chapel organization, IN connec.
ton with, the Iowa Yearly Meeting,
viii erect a handsome new church
near the college. At the meeting of
the Yearly Meeting board here tues.
day, that, body signed papers that the
Yearly Meeting would expend a Ger.
tain sum for that purpose. The local
church has already. raised $4,000,
and with the help of the Yearly Meet.
ing already pledged, for definite
amount, this new building is assured
The church and the new chautaqua
auditorium will be used by the Year.
ly Meeting, thus accommodating large
crowds. A
1t is now practically assured that
the new girls dormitory for Penn
College will be started this year, but
cannot be completed. A bequest for
that purpose, to the amount of $50,
600, is available. 1t will be located
on the present site of East hall and
will be modern in every respect.
One of the interested friends OF
Penn College, and man who has pre-
viously been a liberal giver, has
agreed to donate $1,000 to the college
in case Iowa Yearly Meeting will
deed the present Yearly Meeting
house and grounds to the college
Since, when the new auditorium and
church are built, the Yearly Meeting
will be much better accommodated in
more convenient location. it il
thought the Yearly Meeting will glad
ly make the transfer to the college.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21

urging the creation of national
health department entirely separate
from any other branch OF the govern
ment service.
Asked whether he would be can.
Edate for the head of the proposed
federal health department for which
lhe announced he was going to work,
lhe declared that he would not be;
that he had held all the government
positions he cared TO fill.
Wilson Regrets WiIey's Action.
Secretary Wilson, when shown the
statement issued by Doctor Wiley,
made the following comment:
DIR. Wiley and | have been per
'sonal friends for many years, and
regret exceedingly that he has seen
hit 10 take the course he has. 1t will
be difficult matter for the president
Ito fill his place. During his long serv-
ice as head of the chemistry bureau
he has accomplished a wonderful work
lin the enforcement of the pure food
laws. No man recognizes this service
to the country more than | do. But
WnGTe were certain features III COL
nection with the enforcement OF this
law on which the doctor and myself
disagreed The same situation exist
ed in connection with his colleagues
on the pure food board. There were
differences Of opinion existing which
could work no good to the service nor
the department. ] have always told
Doctor Wiley that II he thought he
could better himself by severing his
connection with the department,
would not stand in his way. | regret
exceedingly his resignation, and know
his position will be hard one to ILL.,"
Taft Also Is Sorry.
In an official statement from the
White House President Taft said:
II am very sorry to lose Doctor
Wiley, who has done great work In
Initiating and enforcing the operation
of the pure food law and | would be
very glad II he could remain In the
service OF the government"
Andrew F.. Mitchell of st. Paul was
named temporary successor to DR..
Harvey w. Wiley as member of the
board OF food and drug inspection.
Mitchell was summoned from st. Paul
by Secretary Wilson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
Some Are Fortunate.

Farmers who have tested seed
corn and found their supply extra
good in quality would find IL to their
advantage to advertise the fact in the
Herald columns. Good seed is going
to be in great demand. II you have
seed to spare let the people of the
county know ii. A few cents or q
couple of dollars invested in publicity
will bring a return OF many dollars
to the man who Is testing ninety per
cent good corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
Fine Piece Of Furniture.

John A. Hartman, No. S13 South
Market street. is completing a table
made OF Joined and inlaid pieces of
wood, representing several months OF
labor covering a period of more than
a year. Twenty.six hundred and sew.
enty-two pieces OF wood are used on
the top. legs and shelf OF the table
and the work is OF most artistic char.
acter. Woods OF varying color have
been laid in all manner of patterns.
Mr.. Hartman started work on the
table during the winter of l9l0.l9ll
and has put In spare time in its de-
velopment ever since. tN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
Come To OskalOosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. Littlejohn and two
children, OF Albany, Oregon, have
come to OakalOOsa 10 reside perma,
nently and are living at 100 Third
avenue East Mr.. l.ittlejohn is EN-
ployed with his brother ut the East
End mill and elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. McCreery and
two sons from near Fremont, Iowa
have become citizens OF Oskaloosa
and are residing at 503 High avenue
East. Mr.. N[cCreery Is employed by
the Economy Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wyman and two
children, of Rose Hill, have moved
and are located at 40S First avenue
East. Mr.. Wyman Is employed at the
Central Book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sisco and fam
lily. of Cedar, Ia, have moved to Os
kaloosa and are located at go Sixth
avenue East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Chandler
have moved to Oskaloosa from the
country and are residing at 902 North
Market street.
- - -
Rev. A. ]. Benton and family, OF
Wadena, Mimi, are new residents OF
Oskaloosa. Rev. Benton will be dis.
trict superintendent for the Iowa Chill.
dren's Home, and will make Oskaloo,
sa his headquarters. Pending the ar
rival OF his family, Mr. Benton is TEN.
porarily located in the Y. NJ. c. A.
dormitory.
- - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennington and
moved to Oskaloosa. Frank is work.
ing with his brother at the Penn Pal,
ace.
son, OF Abba, have located in Oska.
looSa. Mr.. La Force has bought the
Gentry Hotel at pa South First St
and is managing the house.
Bernard Dack, of Abel, has come
to Oskaloosa and has accepted po'
sition with the Hamilton G. Hamilton
store. Mr.. Dack has apartments at
SIC High avenue East.
- - -
E. L. Patterson, of Great Falls,
Mont, has accepted a position as
book.keeper for the Hanna Mfg. Co,
and will be permanent resident of
OskalOosa.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Hunnicutt and
two children. OF Fremont, have moved
to the city and are located at III
South Second street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
Given His Freedom,

Fred Tolson, colored, who was
charged with assault with intent to
commit great bodily injury. has been
released by Justice Phillips. He was
to be given a hearing this week, but
the prosecuting witness. Hobert
White, colored, could not be located.
It will be remembered that Tolson
and White endeayored TO settle dis.
pute few Saturdays ago and Tolson.
SO It was aalleged, attacked his OPP
ponent with a large jack knife. cut.
ting three large gashes In his body.