davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
PRISON DOORS OPEN
TO DETROIT LITER
Daniel Graham, Aged as, Will
Not Have to Die in Prison
Crime Brutal
From a star coresp0ndeni.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 14.-(Spe-
cial. The pardon OF Daniel Graham.
lifer. In Jackson prison, who has
been In the hospital there during the
last month, was announced late
Thursday afternoon. Graham. who Is
rs years old. was sent to Jackson In
1881, after having been convicted or
In the murder of Anthony
Miller Ia the latter's home near Nor
ris, about nine miles north OF Detroit.
Ii was a spectacularly brutal crime
that attracted much notice at the
time. Graham was one OF four men
who shot Miller. beat lodger in the
home into insensibility, and ransacked
the house. He was convicted only
after two OF his accomplices con-
fessed some time later while in prison
on a charge OF burglary.
Graham asked pardon only that
he might not have to die In prison.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
BRYAN'S NAME CHEERED
LONG IN LANSING
(continued from Page one)

the supreme court, Judges G.. l..
Yaple, OF Mendon and r. II. Persons.
OF Lansing, Frank T. Mcdonald, OF
the 500, and John Powers. of Es-
canada; for regents OF the univer-
sity, Thos. Barkworth. OF Jackson,
VIM. A. Comstock, OF Alpena, who re-
Gently was appointed TO that position
by Gov. Ferris. and II. c. Blackman.
OF Hillsdale: for state highway COM
missioner. John Lockwood. OF Howell.
~. w. Ederer, of Saginaw.
II Is not expected that there will
be any serious difficulties in the con-
vention, although there may be some
lively voting owing to the fact that
nothing is prearranged.
Speculation credits the resolutions
committee in advance with indoTsing
the short ballot In addition to the
planks In the Republican platform
Senator Murtha will be one of the
candidates for the resolutions com
mittee from Detroit. He has express
ed himself on the necessity for q
progressive platform.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman Ed. Shields, OF the state
central committee, who introduced @.
F. Barnes. member OF the state tax
commission as temporary chairman.
Barnes addressed the convention, say
Ing In part:
1 congratulate you that in the nation
the rule OF Republication with all its
attending evils, high protection, class
legislation. social and Industrial dis
elimination, Is about to end, and on the
fourth OF March next the Democratic
PARTY will take over the administra-
ton OF every department OF national
government
der whose leadership those benencent
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ANTS LOOK FOR CLEAN
SWEEP IN OPTION FIGHT

manufacture and salo OF liquor in
Michigan.
We hope to have the amendment
submitted TO the peopse In November,
1914" he said. THAT Will give Us
time 10 perfect strong organization
and do our work. We are hoping that
the woman suffrage amendment will
not be postponed until 1914. for we
would not like 10 have Doth amend
ments submitted at the same time.
On the other hand. II the legis-
lature adopts an initiative and refer
endum act. II will make little differ
ence TO us what Is done In Lansing
regarding our amendment, as we will
be able, under such an act, TO have
our proposition submitted to the peo-
pie whenever we choose. IL would be
a very easy matter 10 secure an In
itiatory petition. We feel that 80 per
cent or the people OF the state are
with US. and we hope to find that a
majority are. II would not be a hard
task 10 get the signatures OF 10 per
cent TO a petition for an amendment
to make the state dry.
The outlook In the legislature Is
encouraging. I am told that 81 mem
bers OF the house are pledged to the
submission OF the amendment, and
that only IL have taken a definite
stand against 1t. don't know the
complexion of the senate In regard to
the matter.
The w. c. T. U. is working with
us for the amendment. have writ
ten TO the ministers OF the state. ask.
Ing them TO cooperate with us In their
pulpits. In New Jersey found that
the ministers did very effective work
for us--I received postcard replies
from SIS per cent OF those to whom |
addressed inquiries, saying that they
were with US In our fight.
Il find the situation In Michigan
very different from that In New Jer-
sey. That state Is dominated by New
York on one side and Philadelphia on
the other: the people read New York
and Pennsylvania newspapers. AMI
there are few New Jersey news
papers which are influential II Is
easier 10 secure publicity for our
cause in Michigan, and the state Of
fers a better field for work"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
LOCKE NAME ON IONA
BOARD OF CONTROL

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 14.--(Spe-
ciaD --Governor Ferris announced
this morning the following appoint
ments; Alfred r. Locke as a mem
Der Of the board OF control OF the
Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. for
the term ending Feb. 10, 1919, and
the following delegates to represent
Michigan at the fourth international
congress on school hygiene to be held
at Buffalo, n. Y. Aug. $3.50. 1918:
Luther L. Wright, Lansing; ID. NJ.
Koon Grand Rapids; r. l. Dixon.
Lansing; j. II. Kellogg, Battle Greek;
A. 8. Warthin, Ann Arbor: Guy l..
KIefer, Detroit: E. I. Cameron, Mount
Pleasant; Mrs. F. A. LETTERS, Paines-
Gale: L. l.. Forsythe, Ionia; III. r..
Pattengill, Lansing; w p. Bowen.
Ypsilanti; c. F. Tambling, Mount
Pleasant: Earnest Durham, Kalama-
zoo: z. e. Ferguson. Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
COPLEY MOBILES ON
SUFFRAGE RESUBMISSION



was not at all popular. he intro
duced the measure for municipal sur
frage for women In 1893, which was
passed by the legislature. The SUI
preme court later decided that the
legislature had no right to create
new class OF voters, and this decision
forced US to work for q constitutional
amendment.
II do not believe that the 80 Re
publican members OF the house OF rep
resentatives who last December in
the gathering OF party leaders In De
troit voted in favor OF the resubmis-
sion Of the suffrage amendment this
spring have changed their minds.
have great faith that the list prepared
by Rep Flowers, showing the friends
and opponents OF suffrage. Is correct,
and that we shall be victorious next
Tuesday"
Detroit suffragists are collecting
funds for the campaign. About 200
mite boxes have been given out by
Mrs. Augusta Schober, to be used In
collecting small amounts from friends
of the suffragist movement who wish
TO contribute A few still remain In
the suffrage headquarters In the
Grand Circus building. No. 271 .,ood-
ward-ave., and can be obtained there
by suffrage workers The boxes Will
be opened March Z. The suffragists
have not set their hearts on any par
ticular amount, but will try to get as
much as they can.
The Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs has sent an Invitation TO Mrs.
Carrie Chairman Gait. OF New York
TO speak in Detroit either March l3 or
16, on THE world movement among
women" Mrs. Percy V, Pennyback-
err, OF Texas, president OF the General
Federation of Womens clubs, Is also
expected in Detroit during the winter!
A meeting of society women in
favor of suffrage was held Thursday
In the home OF Mrs. John b. Ford,
No. 1880 Jeffersonave They were
addressed by the Rev. Caroline Bart
lett Crane, OF Kalamazoo, and Mrs.
Martha Strickland Clark, who told
why women should be allowed to
vote. Mrs. Ford said that the organi-
zation has no title, but meets once a
week TO discuss suffrage matters;
that it's members have made up their
minds In favor OF suffrage, and have
not invited any anti-suffrage speakers
to address them. They do not intend
to do active campaign work for suf-
frage: but the existence OF their or
ganization Is nevertheless a check 10
the anti-suffrage society. which was
supposed TO have cornered DetroIt's
society women.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
STEWART l.. WOODFORD
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-General
Stewart L. Woodford, United States
minister TO Spain, at the time OF the
Spanish-American war, died today at
his home here, after a brief illness.
He was II years old and a native OF
New York city. After serving through
the Civil war with distinction. he was
elected 10 congress. lie went 10
Spain In 1897. General Woodford
made the speech nominating Gov
ernor Hughes for the presidency at
the national Republican convention
in 1908. He was member OF the law
firm OF Woodford. Bohee & Butcher
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
IONA FURNITURE PLANT
is REUCED TO ASHES

IONA, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE build
ing occupied by the Ypsilanti Reed
Furniture company. inside the walls
OF the reformatory, was reduced TO
ashes by fire which broke out at
o'clock this morning. The wind WAS
favorable and the 635 convicts in
their cells were at no time In dan
ger. The state will lose about $780,
600
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Calls .,on Official to Retract
Charges Against Oil In
spection Office
JAMES HELME's NAME
COMES INTO CONTROVERSY
Baird Accused Helme of Resort
to Improper Influence in
Gaining Con Con Seat
From, a Stor Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. l4.-Ihe
senate had again refused to confirm
the appointment of A, c, Graham, OF
Sandusky, as state salt Inspector
Thnrsday afternoon, when Senator
weadock. OF Saginaw, presented a
communication from the present In
cumbent OF that once. John Baird, III
which the governor virtually was
called upon for a public explanation
~ the statements IN his inaugural
message In regard to state salt In
spection.
The substance OF the communica-
ton is In part as follows:
Gov. Osborn appointed me state
salt inspector and | have strictly fui
filled the duties OF that office. have
insisted at all times on careful and
thorough inspection of the manufae-
ture OF salt within the state.
For reasons unknown to me, the
governor saw at to state In his
inaugural message that had been
derelict in my duty and that $4,000
had been collected by this department
for which no inspection was made
and no compensating service render
ed to the manufacturers. Not dol
lar has been 50 collected.
The governor could easily have
got correct information from me or
from a proper Investigation OF the
department. Ii seems TO me, that the
manly thing for him To do under the
circumstances Ii to address com
munication TO your honorable body
acknowledging his errors in this mat
err and To use his best efforts TO have
the corrected statement secure as
nearly asl possible the same circula
ton as his Inaugural
I'm letter the governor tells m'
that he was misinformed by James
w. Helme, Of Adrian, but have full
flled the duties Of my position anC
there Is no reason why Mr.. Helmt
or his excellency the governor should
accuse me OF misfeasance or non
feasance in ONCE"
When asked about his correspon-
dence with Mr.. Baird. Gov. Ferris
made pubic the following letter.,
Lansing. Mich,
Jan. 80, l..3-
Ny Dear Sir--Possibly you and
your friends feel that In my mes
sage OF Jan. 1. I did you an In
justice In stating that, accord
ing to the state inspectors report
for 1910 fthe most recent report
| could getl, I intended no In.
Justice Il had asked James
Helme to look up the matter, and
quoted his statement, Neither
Of az Intended to imply that
there had been no report made
since that time. I did not ask Mr.
Helme whether he had consulted
the department OF no. Probably
could have done that wish
to assure you that had not the
slightest intention OF harming
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Republicans Raped
Al Le1Ufs Gass Banguei

The members or the Lewis Cass
Democratic club held a banquet at
Masonic temple last night and a large
number OF guests OF the club sat
down to the feast. Included In the
guest. list was a large number OF
delegates to the state convention.
Hon. Frank Lodge, OF Lansing, act
ed as POSTMASTER and the speakers
OF the evening were Governor Ferris,
Lawton T. Hemans. Senator James
Murtha. Congressman-elect Beakes. OF
Ann Arbor; E. C. Shields. chairman Il
the Democratic state cettral commit
tee, and Alva Cummings, president OF
the club, and Hon. Kyle ". Price, OF
Alabama.
In his address, President Cummings
made some caustic references to the
sudden desires OF the Republican
party to become progressive and bit
terly arraigned Republican misrule In
this state for the past 80 years.
Mrs. Magdalena Herman, dead In
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ASHLEY PERMITTED
TO LIVE In DETROIT
Gov. Ferris Lifts Restriction
Placed on Paroled Slayer
of Magee

Z LANSING. Mich. Feb. 1I.-(special)
Frank Ashley. slayer Of James Ma
gee. whom Gov. Osborn paroled Dec.
8, 1912. to remain in Jackson. has been
given permission by Gov. Ferris TO
live In Detroit with his family.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Goyernment COTTON Report.

" ASHINGION, FED ia census
crop report today showed 583,25l run
ming bales OF cotton consumed during
January; 1.911.167 bales I'm manufacture
ing establishments on Jan. 81, and g.
669.07e bales in Independent ware
houses. Imports were 81 253 equivalent
5or-pound bales: exports, 900,s44 rum
ming bales.
Cotton spindles active during jan
uary were 30.336,563
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Only One "BRoMo ouININE-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE4
Look for the signature OF e. w.
GROVE Cures a Cold In One Day.
Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

German statistics show that 1912 was
Germany's banner twelvemonth In
grain productlor the harvests OF
wheat and rye exceeding those OF any
previous year.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Mrs Magdalena Herman, dead In
Na,y york leaves a fund OF $4,000 for
the support OF two pet dogs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
SUMNER SCHOOL IS ON
Good Attendance at Central Holt
ness University.

On Tuesday the summer school be
gan its work at Central Holiness Uni
versity This school is maintained
by the faculty of this school for those
who wish to continue their school
work or make up work that is behind.
The summer courses comprise Eng
fish. history, Latin and Greek, mathe-
mates and the sciences. The school
will continue for six weeks and closes
July 20, thus taking up about half of
the summer vacation,
Prof. J. B. Mack is in charge of the
school this year and he is assisted by
a corps OF helpers in all of the depart
ments OF the work The buildings
are large and cool during the summer
and the park is a quiet place for
study. There is always delightful
breeze here, no matter how warm 1t
is, and a vacation of study and rest
can be very happily blended by the
student who needs extra help in his
school work Quite a large enroll
ment has been secured for this sea-
son. ..' r M-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
THE COUNTY NORMAL
Prof. Hurt of Lombard College
Speaks on Vocational Training.

DR.. Huber William Hurt, president
of Lombard College at Galesburg, Ill,
and formerly principal of Oskaloosa
high school, talked to the teachers
and visitors at the County Normal
Institute yesterday afternoon upon
Vocational Training" The subject
is a hobby" with Prof Hurt and his
talk yesterday contained a great
many ideas and thoughts for his hear
ers to dwell upon, being most inter
esting as well as educational.
Prof. Hurt began by stating that all
training is most easily developed.
To-day the educational world is pass
ing through a period of unrest and re-
adjustment Society is demanding
that our educational activities relate
themselves to life. Life and the
training for life must come into more
intimate touch An education should
not only make one good, but good for
something. 1t is all wrong to keep
boys and girls in school for number
of years and then let them leave the
eighth grade, high school, or college,
not fitted for something and not
knowing what that something is.
BOYS go out INTO Lne WOrlu hunting
job,-a job o job, and drift into
a place in life not fitted for it. Voca-
tions arise only in response to human
needs which must be met. At the
age of adolescence there is new
awakening along vocational lines and
that is the time the development
should begin. There is then a new
birth of efficiency. Loftiest ideals
linked with practical efficiency and
with the noblest and best in individ-
ual experience into our vocations is
vocational training.
The devotional exercises at chapel
this morning were conducted by Rev.
|. O. Kemble. Mr.. c. K Farrar of
the agricultural department at Ames
was scheduled to speak at chapel, but
was delayed by train accident, and
did not appear until ten o'clock when
he gave his lecture. Miss Sheahan
has requested that all the city teach
ers register their certificates this
week without fail
Mrs. Ella Phillips tomorrow will
demonstrate primary methods, first,
second and third grades, with pupils
in actual work
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
They Had a Good Time.

Eddyville Tribune: The graduating
class of the Oskaloosa High school,
consisting of forty-two students,
came down on the Rock Island pas
senger train Saturday afternoon and
went out to the Red Mineral Springs
and ate their lunches. They had
such a good time they missed the ev,
ening passenger train on the Rock
Island and had to remain here till the
north bound flyer on the NJ. & St L.
passed through.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Mrs. Jennie Walker, Guthrie Cen

and Mrs. Jennie Walker, Guthrie Cen
ter, la.
ii. William Maxwell, University
Park.
H. Mrs. Jessie Eirsmith, Ottumwa,
Iowa
10. Mrs. o. J. Conery, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Ia. E. J. Banghart, Laurel, Iowa.
IS. Blanche Schaffer, Belmont, la
1G. Mary Andrews, Oskaloosa, Iowa
II. Mrs. James Madoll, Newton, la
IS. Rev. J. F. Malloy Albion, la.
10. Mrs. M. l.. RosenbeTger, LadOra
Iowa.
20. Mrs. S. E. Armstrong, Polk City
Iowa
81. Mrs. M. J. Tyler, Sioux City, la
% Mrs l.. E. Smith, Oskaloosa, la,
80 Domitory, Annex, c. H. U.
"a. f. f. Palmer, Cedar Rapids, la.
20 Mrs Maggie Butler. Greenfield
Iowa
26 Libbie J. Davis. Grinnell, Ia.
q. Irving J. Reeves, Berwick, la.
%. Mr.. S. S. Snyder, Des Moines.
30 Nellie Britton, Spencer, la.
30 Mrs. r. H. Darling, Sioux City,
Ioda.
81 Mrs Carrie Yontz, Des Moines
80 Mrs S. J. Lauck. Indianola, Ia.
49, Mr.. C. Mentzer, Knoxville, la.
"a P. G. Watson, Indianola, Ia.
So. D. D. Lyons, Woodbine, la.
SO. B. +. Sheline, Grinnell, la.
81. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Keel, Oska
loosa, la
SO. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hilliard
Oskaloosa, la.
80 s. C. Stratton, Ames, Ia.
40 o. D. Vaughn, University Park
Al. A. Frederick, Eldora, la.
AZ. Ella Henderson, Waukee, la.
AZ. Esther Holmhund, Bucklin, Mo
a. Mrs. Clara Eperson, Oskaloosa
As. V. w. Lyons, Woodbine, Ia.
49, Miss E. Bowen, Des Moines.
A. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Creston, Ia
4S, Mrs. E. R. Andrews, Des
Moines
49, Mrs. NJ. A. Tracey, Grinnell, Ia
so. Mothers tent, rest room.
81. Daniel Written, Rowan. la.
so. Henry Howard, Chilicothe, Mo
SO. Mrs. E. R. Hammond, Fort
Dodge, la.
54. Mrs. S. Thatcher. Oskaloosa.
SIS. Rev. and Hrs. J. NJ. Harris
Evanston, Ill.
Sc. Mrs. Isaiah Reid Hutchinson
Kans
81. Mr.. P. j. Epperson, Pasadena
Cal.
So Ray Y Cliff, Sebring, Ohio.
SO. Workers tent, l. H. A.. Miss
Stella McNutt, Stubenville, Ohio.
so. Two storage tents.
81. Rev. D. w. Dobson, University
Park
62. c. H. U. grocery store.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Killed . Wolf.

Earl Brady, residing in the Spring
Hill neighborhood, three miles south
of Knoxville, had the good fortune to
kill full grown wolf last Sunday
forenoon. He also got a glimpse OF
another and took shot at the var
init. but without effect Wolves have
been doing considerable damage to
the sheep fiocks in that neighborhood
this spring.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked up from Depot, SidiuS
and Pound Hnnse.

"SWS ShSu Wy AVN DCPoty CAulu1
and Pound Hnnse.
\ Jesse Grant, brakeman on the Os-
kaloosa and Tracy run, is away from
duty on short vacation. Brakeman
Dyer, of Burlington, is relieving him.
Fireman Brewer, of the same run. is
also off on vacation for week.
- - -:
The local freight business at the
c. B. G. Q. has been reported good for
the past week.
A gang of fence repairers is going
over the branches of the c. B. & Q.
repairing all the fences along the
lline The bridge gang is working
between Oskaloosa and Tracy.
- - -
Chas. Snyder, of the G. B. & @. plat
form, is away from work attending
! he Eagles convention at Cedar Rap
ids. Paul Early is in charge of the
platform and d. Rillihan is working
extra.
Conductors l.. Wildman, Ed Hearne
work after taking a brief reast.
- - -
Brakeman r. c. Saylor has return
where he was delegate to the ma
.tionai convention of the Trainmen
and has reported for duty.
- - :: ...-.-
Reports from James Frye, the
oh hof tyi
week at the NJ. & St. L., state that he
is recovering nicely.
- - -
S. J. Beardsley claims attorney for
the M. & st. L., with headquarters in
Minneapolis, Mimi, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
VIM. Newton, of the repair depart
.ment of the NJ & st. l.. has returned
to work after taking rest.
- - -
The NJ. & st. l.. through freight
business has picked up this week
and summer business has now start
ed for sure.
- - -
The machinery at the round house
is still out of commission awaiting
the arrival of the betting from Mar
ShalltoWn.
The round house bunch is still play
ing base ball and games are taking
rlace every day between the day and
the night forces.
The NJ G. st. L. now has fire pro-
ection at their round house. A reel of
hose has been placed there. A shed
has been built and the reel has been
we'll housed.
Lester Miller call boy at the round
house, has resigned his position and
Walter Sells has accepted the place.
Switchman L.. Andrews is away
from duty on a fishing expedition,
- - -
E. R. Mikesell, carpenter foreman
for the repair department of the M.
& st. L., was away from duty Tues
day attending to business matters.
- - -
The work at the repair department
has picked up the past week and
about forty cars are being repaired
daily with force of thirty men. The
mature or the work IS being enlarged
also, cars coming in are badly out of
order and all the work has been
heavy.
- - -
E. A. Phillips has accepted posi-
ton with the local repair department
of the NJ. & st. l..
- - -
The steam shovel is still busily en-
gagged in the work of bringing up
Quaker Sag" The grading in the
yard has been stopped for the pres
Ient, but will be resumed as soon as
the work at the extreme end of the
new north yards has been completed.
- - -
The local freight business at the
:. r. l. & P. has been reported good
| or the past week,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

Pella wants the Great White Way
picnic. Is greatly DESTROYS Of enter
tanning the crowd and has money
raised for the purpose Of defraying
|all expenses By business houses OF
the place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Pared Corn Too Close.

Mrs. / L. Pulver of Keota has been
helpless for two months owing to
gangrene caused by too closely pairing
q corn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

County Superintendent Miss Eliza
beth Sheahan is making plans for an
excellent county normal.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

Jesse Grant, brakeman on the Os-
kaloosa and Tracy run. is away from
duty on short vacation. Brakeman
Dyer, of Burlington, is relieving him.
Brewer, of the same run. is
also off on a vacation for week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

The local freight business at the
c. B. & Q. has been reported good for
the past week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

A gang of fence repairers is going
over the branches of the c. B. & Q.
repairing all the fences along the
line. The bridge gang is working
between Oskaloosa and Tracy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Academy Graduates.

Archie B. Richards. age ~, from
'Bellville, Kansas, entered c. H. U.
1909, full course Vice president OF
class. salutatorian and preparing for
missionary work in China.
John w. Youngblood, age 20. From
Wellington. Kansas; entered c. FL
u, 1909, fun course. Preparing as q
missionary TO Africa. ~
Pearl A. Whitcomb, age 10. daugh
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

VIM. Newton, of the repair depart
ment of the NJ. & st. l.. has returned
to work after taking a rest.