davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

surprised TO find that it was quite easy
When he had passed the lion he look
ed back to see IL 1t was following
them. but, to his surprise, he found
that the lion had disappeared.
On and on the old man went, and
Dicky followed Several times they
had to pass a. lion, tiger or some
other wild beast, but Dicky felt quite
safe when he saw the old man dodge
then1sso easily,
Aty1ast they reached the end of the
wood and came to a little village.
Some school children were coming out
of school. and as Dicky passed he
heard them whisper to one another:
Don't touch him; he's only a kid"
Dioky was angry, and went up to
fight one OF the boys who had said
such a thing about him. but. to his
surprise, they all disappeared. and
picky found himself in front OF a
huge castle
Then the old man said to Dicky:
You've been brave, so here is a magic
ring. When you want anything. YOU
have just to wish for it and you will
member. and that Is that you must
not wish for me to come to you. for
II you do I'll be very angry"
With these words the old man dis
appeared and Dicky found himself at
the gate of the huge castle.
Looking at this mansion, he wished
he was prince of it, and Immediately
he found himself in q beautiful cham
Der inside the castle. Looking In one
wall. he saw that he was dressed like
a prince. Well pleased with his sue
cess, he went out into the garden.
After walking about for a little. he
thought himself too lonely. SO he
wished for beautiful princess to
come and love him.
No sooner had he wished than =
beautiful lady stood before him and
said, in sweet voice:
My noble prince. l love you."
So beautiful was this lady that
Dicky fell in love with her, and. for
getting the old mans commands, he
wished he was there Immediately.
Immediately the old man appeared
and was very angry with Dicky.
But Dicky was very sorry, SO the
old man said: II shall forgive you
this time, but never again." and he
disappeared. .s..z
the princess that he wished to marry
her. and when the day for the mar
riage arrived. Dicky wished that the
old man could come to see him mar
ried. When the old man appeared
he was SO angry with him that he tooE
him by the shoulder and dragged him
outside.
"You little kid" he Kissed, and
Immediately he began to shake him.
At that moment Dicky woke up and
found that instead of the old man 1t
was Rosie who was shaking him.
Get up, Dicky DEAR" she said. "it's
time for tea"
Dicky rubbed his eyes. then, rising
up, he took hold of Roste's hand aud
kissed her and said: Rosie, dear, /
do believe in fairies. and I'll never call
you a kid again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Riddles.

1. When may a man be said tor be
near selling his old boots?
2. Why should man never tell
his secrets In a cornfield?
g. Why Is a patch OF sweetacorn
like a Ounce?
T. What is the greatest stand ever
made for civilization?
s. When does a man~haye- to keep
his word?
6. Why Is the letter r like fire?
T. What Is 1t that Is used once In
a minute and twice IN q moment ana
not once in a thousand years?
MYRTLE PALMORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Trenholm, Va.

Trenholm, Va.
My Dear~Aunt Nancy.-Please ex-
cuse me for not writing to you be-
fore now and thanking you for my
nice prize and badge, but my older
sister and / are our papa's house
keepers, so therefore I can't get n
chance TO write often. Our mother
has been dead for about seven years.
MY prize was real nice, Aunt
Nancy, and I send many thanks for
Il. ! am sending In some drawings,
which | hope you Will find useful 10
the page. I am sending some riddles
also. certainly think Louis and
Dallas DahTs work is fine. ! guess
Alma Kemp Is very busy at college
now, as she does not write. Aunt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Those Dear Girls Again.

Clara--Rose told me that you told
her that secret / told you not to tell
her.
BeIle-She's a mean4things I told
her not to tell you.
'CIara-wen, told her wouldn't
tell you she told me, so don't tell
her I did--Lippincotts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Prince Ia Author.

A couple Of years ago the crown
prince OF Germany published Z ntt14S
volume, entitled Leaves from ~
rSJanetne-0 ayhealexsnlH II. 49, innnE, 1870
ten . nature book, In which the J09S
OF the chase will be Incidental CO..
though 1t l. entitled Ny Jouyn1 ~
the Chase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Cfayvilie, Va

Cfayville, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy guess you have
forgotten me. / have been so busy
at school and at home. hope you
are getting on all right I hope the
Old Gray Goose won't get my letter.
I arm well and getting on all right
with my garden. but II Is too dry
for the garden.
From yours truly.
LOUISE CLEMENTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
A Bes, Divided Against Itself.

Tom--Mother, Jacks got half the
bed.
Mother--Well, you take the other
half.
Toni can't: he's got HIS half in
the rniddle4---womans Home Com
panion-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Trenholm. Va

ITEnnUIN1s VA.
Dear~Aunt SSancy-Will you make
space on your page for another little
girl? My school has closed now, SO
! am~going to try and write to you
often. am ten years old and love
to 60 to school. I am sending you
some OF my drawings, which I hope
! will see on your page. ! can't draw
very well, but ! will do the best I
can. 7 hope your Old Goose will not
soc this. for am afraid he+will get
1t IL hesdoes- I am,
Your little niece.
ZELMA pALMORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Up


IA
In black Ink
both sides Of the
Puzz sent N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Tho Qnrnxnanfler.

who's that impressive looking wo-
man over yonderT"
That's Mrs. Peckum. She's re-
markable strong-minded woman. and
they do say that she commands q
exgx zss =
How does she earn TT"
"She doesn't earn 1t. Her husband
earns 1t and 80 she commsads IT,
Puck.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review Of the Past Week by Di.
rector of Weather Bureau.

Dies Moines, May 27y-For week
ending May 25th Another unfavor.
able week has been added to the re-
cord OF this belated season. The aver
age temperature was about degrees
below, and the rainfall was much in
excess Of the normal over the larger
part Of the state. The first half of the
week was especially unfavorable; It
being cool, cloudy and wet, but the
latter half was somewhat better. and
gave two days of sunshine. Farm
work was practically at standstilI
until Friday. but corn planting was
rushed on Friday and Saturday. Pro-
badly not more than 30 or IS per cent
of the crop has been planted. and I'M
less drier weather and more favorable
conditions come soon the anticipated
acreage of corn will be materially re.
duced. Much of the corn that is up
Is yellow, and some of the later plant.
ing Is reported to be rotting in the
ground. The cold, wet and cloudy
weather is also detrimental to garden
truck, and is causing too rank
growth of oats, wheat and clover.
Light frost occurred in many IocaIi-
ties on the morning of the 23rd, but
no damage was done. and the fruit
prospects are still promising.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
42w4

burg, Ohio. aid the only daugh:
lier pioneers OF the city. She came
to Oskaloosa as a girl In the days
when the original log buildings of the
settlement were in use and when
sidewalks we're rare. She had wit
messed the town thrive and grow from
a primitive village to its present pro
portions. Miss Hout5 was a social
favorite of her time and was known
far and near She lived at the time
when letters arrived by post with
postage collect sometimes fifteen to
twenty-five cents due on single let
ter. The letter would remain in the
Office until the postage was paid
Money was scarce In that DAY. coins
few and far between and she some
times waited weeks and weeks TO get
a letter out of the Office. She said
her correspondence in that day was
somewhat extended and some way
many OF the communications came,
postage G. o. d. She was at bfie time
lehlded by the postmaster for eneour.
laying such wide outside acquaint.
ance, which was bound to enbafrass
| her father more or less 10 meet the
bills for postage. Miss HoutZ was
married Sept 29. 1859. Reverend
IN. Il. Fee officiating to John n.
INeedham. owner and founder OF the
Oskaloosa Herald, a weekly publiea-
ton and she has told how her we'd
ding trip was assisting her husband
move the printing establishment TO a
new location. Mrs. Needhsm was an
active body and had a keen interest
in public affairs and public people.
| She formerly was possessed of an &C
luuaintance of interstate range. She
liked politics and her interest in news
paper work and those connected
Herewith never Jagged Years after
lher infirmities made getting about
more difficult she would summon her
acquaintances and associates to her
side and was always delighted TO
| have her newspaper friends in the
COMPANY She had q remarkable
memory. g keen wit and an Intellect
| fit. TO cope with any emergency. She
was interesting and when she opened
her store house Of local "Reminiscences,
lshe became irresistible. Hers had
| been an intimate association and g
personal acquaintance with all of the
elder pioneers, the makers of 0ska-
loosa, and her psssinglis the parting
OF one OF the last links OF the chain
OF personalities that has kept the Os,
kaloosa Of today in touch with the
formative period OF it's history
Deceased had been the mother OF
FIVE children. of whom Mrs. Minnie
Lacey is the sole survivor Two boys
and little girl died in infancy. and
william later in life. William Fl
Needham. brother Of the late John
r. Needhsm, and his wife came from
lSigourney for the funeral, and Miss
EsSie Needham of Tsintor was also
in attendance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
SlwpIs ard FornIbjs

Str Richard Jebb, the eminent ply
sicisn, was man OF irritable temper
and when bored by the duerulous com
plants OF some OF his patients could
not always force himself to return a
civil answer. A troublesome patient,
whose illness was purely imaginary,
pestsred him one day with questions
ss to what hs should eat.
MY directions on thar point said
Sir Richard, will be few and simpIs.
You must not eat the shovel, poker, or
tuugt for they are hard on dIgestion:
nor the bellows. for they are windy:
but srythfng slss you pIsa<es''
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

|pany, Luella Ohrman has also APP.
peared before local audiences upon
previous occasions Mr.. Williams, the
harpist, Is also known locally, He
was here with the Innes band in a
chautauqua engagement several sea.
sons ago. Mr.. Williams work is OF A
marvellous character and his instrW
Snent is little less than remarkable
lt Is valued at several Thousand dol
lars and was made specially for him
and his solo work II is concert
grand, double action, and is capa.
BILE OF great power and tone penetra
ton, yet is possessed Of wonderful
Isoftness and volume.
To say that one soloist was better
than another or that any one piece
of orchestra work was best liked,
would be to discriminate in the tastes
of individuals. II was all very won
derful and each number was spe
cial gem, making brilliant whole
Those acquainted with cello playing
are enthusiastic over the incompara
BILE performance of Mr.. Van Vliet
while admirers OF the voice are equal
| ly loud in praise of the soprano OF
Luella Ohrman. or the work of the
orchestra from violin section to tym
panies, each spoke for itself in q
masterful way. The seventy.five men
who make up the orchestra are each
and every one finished musicians
each capable of solo work and the
men answer to the leadership and di
rection of Emil Oebrhoffer, the con
ductor, in splendid harmony. He has
been years in building the organiza
ton and is recognized by critics as 1
master interpreter of the best music
The company travels in two spe
cial cars and a large baggage car Il
required to accommodate the proper
ties. From Oskaloosa the orchestr;
went to Lincoln, Neb., for an after
noon performance and are back I,
Omaha for night engagement
Thence to Grand Island, Neb. an,
other western cities. Seven week,
will be consumed i'm this specia
spring tour Wendell leighton, bust
ness manager of the orchestra. wat
air well pleased with the Oskaloosi
Engagement as was Emil Oberhoffe
and his musicians, with the apprecia
ton of the audience. Oskaloosa viii
be considered in the makeup of thu
itinerary for the 1914 season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
rurrInu the Tables.

A correspondent sends to a Paris
contemporary an amusing contest OF
Wit which he recently heard in rail-
way carriage iourneying between Com
piesns and Roye There were several
passengers. One believed himsR to
possess a fund Of humor which he In
tended TO expend on a pries< who 60,
in at one OF the intermediates stations.
Bestowing a patronizing look on the
clergyman he said: Have you heard
the news, monsieur le cure% NO,
my friend. have not" was the reply,
Il have been out all day and have
not had time 10 glance at the papers"
Then said the Traveller, TT Is some,
thing dreadful; the devil is dead. -
Indeed, /" replied the eccIesiastic, with
out the smallest surprise or displeas,
ure Then, seemingly deeply touched,
he added: Monsieur, have always
taken the greatest interest in orphans.
viii you accept these two sous?" The
w.t.. we are told, retired as gracefully
and as quickly as he vas able
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Reeoid 10 Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

VIM. and Nina Tysseling to r. Il
and F, A. Younkin, sw y OF NV Il
and NV. u of sw a and lot of q. =
CT ne u Of sw u and lot 2 OF q. s.
of Sc V of NV Y, sec 26: and Sc u
of ne u. and ne Not Sc 4 of sec. o.
1914; also IL acres off entire east
side Of Sc 4 of Sc u sec. q, sub
ject to use of public for highway
| $40 900. ..., ...''.
VIM. e. Fellers and wife to Arthur
F, Hoffman, three acres in lot No,
Of q. 8. OF sw v of sec. 14.74-14.
Lena A. and Cora A. Wilson to Err
est Brewer. lot 2. Elm Park Add 70
City OF Oskaloosa--$47b.OO.
ID. Il. Sullivan TO Robert Tyson, part
OF lot IL in Jacobs sub div. Of lot "a
In Ninle g. Searle's add to Oskaloosa
--$1.OO. ......
John Odam to J l.. Albaugh. part
of s. Il. u of s. W. u of Sec. 34.741t
--$S63.75. .... ... -..-
Mahaska County. Iowa. to J. o
Guthrie. lot 5, block 80. o. 2. Oska
loosa--$125.
Green Bay Lumber Co. TO Frank
u. Hyett ct. al; south 1856 feet of out
lot 10, o. p. of Oskaloosa-S1y 90.
G. X. Mckinley TO VIM and Anna
Van Ness. south so feet of the north
40 feet OF lot Is. Crookham's sub
division of lots 7 and of Sc. u of ne
u Of section 20-75-16-$325.0 100.
Penn College to Iowa Yearly Meet
ing Of Friends; lot No. 10 Of Wester
Ivelt's add to city of Oskaloosa-st. 90
Heirs of Rebecca NJ Fansher to A
iC. Noel; sws u of ne. Y OF section
l12i75-17--ss,s 10000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

The worthy people OF the historic
town Of Newark, Nottingham, Eng
land, have lately been much exercised
IN their minds regarding the selection
OF a motto to go with the borough,
srms Ultimately II was decided that
the motto Of the town should be the
historic remark made by Major Smith
in 1915. Trust God and Sally"
II was IN that year when Newark
was surrendered TO the Scottish army
after sustaining three sieges during
the civil war and the remark was
made to Lord seilayse when the fcr-
tcnes or King Charles + wn's Al chs
lowest sbb. The WORD essslssa or
course as ised IN NessrKs unotro.
mesns % rush eorth lsas eat. o. Issos
1u1xt1<Ts 50 2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
Two Great Audiences Greet the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra.

sOskaloosa enjoyed a musical treat
of first magnitude in two splendid
concert programs, presented at the
Penn College Chautauqua Auditorium
Monday afternoon and evening, to
large and appreciative audiences by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Emil Oberhoffer conductor. The
treat was made possible through the
persistent effort of Howard Hockett,
of the Penn College musical depart
.ment, who has been trying for three
years to secure the special attraction
for his Artists Course" Two great
audiences heard the music and with.
out exception those who have con
graduated Mr.. Hockett have asked as
to the possibility of obtaining a re-
turn date. IL was the music of which
one never tires. Programs of a wide
~ diversified character we're present
ed by the orchestra. both afternoon
and evening and almost every class
of musical composition was illustrat.
ed from the heavy movement of the
overture TO the lighter vein of the
catchy" dance airs. The mastery
work of the organization must be adj
work of the country's recognized con-
cert orchestras do not hesitate In
placing Emil Oberhoffer's Minneapo-
lis orchestra on equal ground with
any of them. From the first number
of the afternoon program to the last
selection in the evening Mr.. Ober-
hotter was accorded a continuous ova-
ton. He bowed his acknowledgement
and now and then permitted an en-
core. The applause was long and con-
tinuous and in the afternoon so spon-
taneous was the appreciation of
phases of work that the audience
burst into frequent hand-cIappiffg dur
ing fnterludes. This occurred I'm the
"Nuteracker Suite selection from
Tschalkowsky.
Soloists on the programs received
marked attention and were recalled
many times TO bow acknowledge.
meTits or to respond with an encore.
Afternoon soloists were Barbara Wait,
Joseph Schenke, tenor, and
Czerwonky, vioIinist, and
those OF the evening program were
""ha Thilson Ohrman, soprano;
Arthur Middleton, baritone; Corne.
lius Ven Vlied, cellist, and Henry g.
Williams, harpist. Each OF these per-
formers had an individual excellence
~ nnqnestloned quality. Mr.. Middles
ton has been In 0skaIoosa upon pre-
uiouE oecasicns. Ee sang IN orat0rio
solo work some years ago and visited
'lle cify with the Chicago opera COM
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
FOR DECORATION DAY
Gov. George w. Clarke viii Deliver
Address at M. E. Church.
The Parade

- n
At 2:45 the parade will form under
direction of the Chief Marshal on
North Market street, the right resting
cession will move south to First ave.
nue.; thence east to Seventh street;
thence to Forest Cemetery in the fol,
lowing order:
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal Cowan and Aides.
Iowa Brigade Band.
Co. F, I. N. G., Capt. John c. Brad.
bury, commanding,
Phil Kearney Post and all soldiers
and sailors of Civil War and other
ware.
Disabled soldiers and sailors in We,
hicles. ..tr
Carriage with Orator Of Day,
Woman's Relief Corps.
Ladies of the G. A. r.
Citizens in carriages and other We.
hicles. 49,
Civic organizations reporting will
be assigned by the Chief Marshal.
Arriving at the Cemetery the fol
lowing exercise swill be held at the
Soldiers lots -...... .....
Music-Iowa Brigade Band. .-
Reading of the first National Order
issued by Gen. John A. Logan for oh
servance of Memorial Day--Comrade
J. F. Mcneil,
Ritual Service of the G. A. r.
Music, America" led by the lows
Brigade Band 'r
Benediction-Rev S, J. Malone.
Taps. ~ g..
At the close of these exercises
members of the Post and the Other
soldiers, including Co. F, I. N. G.. will
return on A avenue to the Christian
church for supper served by the La
dies of the G.. A. r. Circle. ...s
BY, order of the Executive Commit
tee.
]. B, McCurdy. Chairman.
w. r. Cowan, Secretary.
! officers OF the Day.
President-Post Commander Il. r
Hatcher
Chief Marshal--Comrade w. r
Cowan.
Marshal Aides-Comrades J. N. En-
dicott and J. r. Gentry.
Orator-Governor Geo. w Clarke
e. Program OF the Day,
The graves of the soldier dead will
be decorated in the forenoon by tn,
decorating committee.
! Afternoon.
Members of Phil Kearney Post ant
all old soldiers, including the soldiers
and sailors of the HSpanish-Americar
War and Philippine Insurrection, tn,
Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies' o
the 6. A. r., will meet at the cour
house at 100 o'clock, and from Their,
will 60 to the Central NJ Il. church
where the following exercises will b,
1held, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Music by the Farmhouse Orchestra
Music by Public School Children
under direction OF Miss Sara vii
liams. accompanied by the Orchestra
I lnvocatien.-Rev.' J. M. McClelland
Reading of Memorial Orders--Adju
/ tant Robert Kissick. -l.. -''
Music-Orchestra ,. s-
Introductory Address--E. r. Hatch
er. Post Commander d., .e.l
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysbur,
Address-Rev. s. J. Malone.
Music-School Children.
Oration-Gov. Geo. W. Clarke.
Music-School Children, accompan
led by the Orchestra.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

unto himself our beloved Archer and
Brother. James c. Hanna, and
Whereas. By his death we have sut-
fered the loss OF a consistent. member
and brother, be II therefore
Resolved That we as members Of
this great Fraternity deeply deplore
his untimeIy death. and We commend
his mourning loved ones. to the Eter-
nal Father OF as all, and that We ex-
tend to them our sincere sympathy
in this their great sorrow Be II fur
ther ~ 2 H
Resolved. That copy OF these res
Iolutions be sent TO the family, that
they be puhlished in the Daily Herald
and that they be spread upon the
records Of the Homestead: that our
Charter be draped in mourning for
Arthur Shaw.
G. w, Wray,
Josephine Little.
Committee
Report presented to and accepted
BY the Homestead. May 20. 1918
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
W. l. beans. President.
w n. Pike. Vice President. 4
r. 4. Davis. Casnier. ma
\
cApirAl srocK, 100000
rs,d Ia fuih \,

Directors: W. |. Beans; Charley
Victor; W. H. Springer; Thos. ].
wilson; r. W. Moore; W. G. Reed;
w. H. pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. x. Davis; M. 8. Downey.
Complete set OF safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are al
Mahssks County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head
quarters while In the city lstf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
ssn... ~ ln~.r An,n.I..

Most animals, such az the fox, tho
wulr and the rabbit, hnd their way
back to their lairs by continuation
Of sight. memory and smell The tor
could smell his way home IL he wsr-
suddsnIg strucA blind.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
sesolutIon. 81 eonaoI.nos.

Hall of Hiawatha Homestead No.
379. Brotherhood of American Yeo.
men, Oskalooss Iowa
Whereas, II has pleased our Heav,
.enly Father. who doeth all things
we'll to remove from our midst and
take unto Himself our beloved Archer
and Brother, William r. Nicola, and
Whereas, We by his death have suf.
fered the loss OF a consistent and
faithful member and brother, be it
therefore
Resolved. Thar we, the members OF
this great fraternity. deeply deplore
his untimeIy death, and we commend
MIS- mourning loved ones to the Eter,
nal Father Of us all, and that we exs
tend to them our sincere sympathy
in this their great sorrow And be it
further a
Resolved, That a copy Of these res,
.olutions be sent to the family that
they be published in the Daily Herald
and that they be spread upon the rec
ords OF the Homestead; that the
Charter be draped in moarnins for
thirty days.
Arthur Shaw,
c. w. Wray,
Josephine Little.
Committee
Report presented to Homestead
and adopted May 30. 1913
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Alton Longaere, Taintor. .....s.
1876 and
Dora Wymore, TaintoT. ........

BLAKE, Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
George Blake, of Ninth avenue, Fri
day May %, 1913, daughter. All
doing nicely and every one happy &C
Icordingly
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

GRAHAM.-Born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham, No. 1919 South
Fourth street, at 2;l5 O'Clock p. m,
Saturday, May "a, 1918, fine ten
pound daughter Mother and little
one doing nicely and congratulations
are in order.