davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
DECLARES HE SOLD
PLATES TO SCHMIDT
Police Secure important Evil
denCe From A. c. Hauver,
a New York Engraver.
SAYS DR.. MURET CAME
WITH SCHMIDT TO SHOP
Detectives Intimate Original Father
Schmidt Is Dead and Prisoner
Impersonated Him.

NEW YORK. September 1s-The en-
graver who sold Father Hans Schmidt
the copper plates used in his counter
letting work told the police today that
Dr." Ernest Muret frequently had ac-
sompanied Schmidt to his shop. Muret
the bogus dentist. had contended that he
knew nothing OF the priests counterfeit
ing plans
The discovery OF this engraver. A. G.
Iauver. and the evidence he gave was an
important accomplishment in laying bare
the records of Schmidt and the dentist.
But Inspector Faurot of the detective bu-
reau intimated this afternoon that some
thing bigger was in prospect.
AT present" said the inspector. j
am Investigating a report to the effect
that the Father schmidt referred 70
by the Germans died. and that the mar
now in the Tombs simply tmpersonated
that man. l am not at liberty at this
time 20 divulge the source OF my in
formation in this regard. but l con-
slider IL Is OF such nature that a
thorough investigation is imperative.
Recognized by Photographs.
Iiauver the engraver, said that mar
he recognized from photographs as
schmidt. called at his shop some time
hso with Strip OF copper thirty Ok
inches long and twelve inches wide
Schmidt, he said. instructed him to cut
plates eight by four inches. explaining
that he wanted a half-inch margin or
them.
iauYer said he was aware that the
plates, IL cut BY Schmidt's instructions.
would permit, with narrow margin, the
Photographic engraving OF currency. lie
became skcp;ical and inquired a. To what
use the plates We're IN be pat; The priest,
lie said. cvaded the question.
Muret pleaded guilty today 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
AMERICANS IN LEAD
IN GOLF COMPETITION
Best the English Team on the
Links at BrookIine,
Mass.

BROOKLINE, Mass, September 49,
The American professionals proved
stronger than their English competi-
tors today in the first round Of the
American open golf championship on
the links of the Country Club Up to
noon five American players had beaten
the scores of Harry Vardon and Will
frid Reid of the English team, while
Edward Ray. who started late, made
poor work of the first nine holes.
The leaders in the first round, I'D to
o'clock. were Alex Ross. Braeburn
and Macdonald Smith, Cincinnati. II;
]. Croke, Calumet. ~: w. Hagin
rochester, 10; j. j. McDermott, At
lantic City, IA Vardon and Reid were
tied for sixth place at rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Leading Scores

Leading Scores.
Alex Ross. Braeburr-
~ ) 5 8 4-827I
MacDonald Smith, Cincinnati
'nt 4 5-36
IN uu' 8 4 3 8 1874
Harry Vardon- -
IN 3 3 5 ) 3-36-15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Begins in Rain.

The round started this morning In a
rainstorm, but the weather soon cleared.
Five hundred spectators followed Vardon
around the course.
The American amateurs were some-
what disappointing. j. d. Travers OF
Inner Montclair, who won at Garden
City two weeks ago, made a 78 in the
morning round. w. Z. FoWneS OF Oak
mont had a IS.
francis Ouimet Of Woodland had a
hard time with the first nine holes, re-
nuiring Al strokes out.
The leading cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Would Not Hazard Chivalry.

will woman suffrage lessen mans
respect for and chivalry toward wom-
an? Not at ALL 1t has not done SO
when tried. and II 1t should do 1t. 1t
would be a reflection on the men and
not on the women. and would show
the necessity Of inculcating in men a
higher regard for the proper discharge
Of the duties and responsibilities Of
citizenship. The man whose respect
and regard for woman is lowered be-
cause she votes Is lacking in real man
hood and demonstrates his own unfit
ness for exercising the franchise.
1.-THE opposition says that this amend
ment would take away the power of the
states to regulate or restrict suffrage
within their borders. and that no state
should be deprived of that power. 1t
simply says that the right to vote shall
not be denied on account of sex. That
is all. II puts into law the proposition
which no one will have the hardihood to
denv and that is that intellectually. men
tally and morally women are the equals,
II not the superfors Of men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
PER SONAL MENTION

!. C. Mcbride of the C. w. Young company returned on the Jefferson last night from an extended business visit in Puget Sound cities.
 Harvey Benson took passage on the Princess May for the South this morn ing.
 B. C. Dalzelle left on the City of Sc attle last night for Ketchikan.
 F. C. Tubbs a San Francisco busi- ness man who has been in Juneau for .he past few days. left for the South m the Princess May this morning.
 Rev. l.. r. Jones returned on the Jefferson last night from an extend "d visit throughout the East.
 l.. F. Buell. took passage on the City of Seattle last night for WrangeIl.
 A. F. Bell. the cannery man, left for the South on the City of Seattle.
 J. C. Hayes, superintendent of gov 8rnment roads for Southeastern Alas ka and foreman William Pendergast "aturned from the South on the Jeff rson.
 Frank Young who has been confined at St. Ann's with rheumatism left for the States on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24-There was a good attendance at meeting of the Nalcdonian Club last night.
 The Jefferson arrived from the south last last night
 F.. C. Purdy left on the City of Sc 1ttle last night to spend the winter in the States
 Mrs. Wilhelm has accepted a posi- tIOu at R. R. Hubbard's store.
 \. RehnOld has taken a position at The Cyanide plant.
 J. Gillian has accepted a place at rhe Electric plant
 H. Branstool and w Burg have ac- ocpted positions at the Mexican mill. Harvey Benson. jantOr at the Mex ican, has resigned and will leave for the South soOn
 The Trcadweil band is making ex- cellent progress under the leadership of Paul Regal
 -O-O-
 Fine masquerade suits rented out and made to order Mrs. Schwarzen- berg. 10-14-31st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

The Empire $1.OO a month delivered
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
M ARINE NOTES

The Jefferson arriving from the South last night sailed for Skagway at o'clock this morning. She will re- turn and sail for the South tonight about midnight or early tomorrow morning.
 The Al-Ki will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Spokane sailed from Seattle Wednesday night and will be due to arrive in Juneau Sunday.
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle yesterday afternoon and will be due to arrive in Juneau Sunday night or Monday morning.
 The Admiral Sampson sailed from Seattle at II o'clock Wednesday night and will be due to arrive in Juneau to- morrow night.
 The Mariposa will be due to arrive from the Westward October 2S.
 The City of Seattle sailed for the South at midnight last night.
 The Princess May sailed for the South at ' o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
BIG FEATURE IN TWO PARTS ON SECRET SERVICE AT GRAND
 THEATRE TONIGHT

This picture alone is worth what 1t will cost you to come out and see the excellent show at the Grand to- night. Remember, we never boost our pictures unless we have the goods
 There will be two field battles de picting the great conflict between the North and South in 1S61-5. They pre- sent the most interesting subjects ever exhibited in moving pictures
 We will also show two more pie lures with these two-reel features. 'A Al the Foot of the Ladder" is one that you are sure to like. Johnny on the Spot" and How Jack Won Out are good comedies.
 We are sure that you will be pleased .li you come to the Grand Theatre to- night. ###
 O-O-O
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
BURK HELD.

James Burk, was given a hearing yesterday afternoon on the charge of selling liquor to Indians and was held to answer to the grand jury
 -O-O-O
 Empire want ads get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
FIREMEN
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-There will be a meeting of the Treadwell Fire De partment tonight at & o'clock at the Trcadwel club Important business
 II come up for consideration. After he business meeting four reels of mo- ion pictures will be shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
AT LYRIC TONIGHT.
O Q

DOUGLAS, Oct 24-A very good show was presented at the Lyric thea tre last night and it will be repeated tonight
 "The Fugitive" is very strong Western drama by the "101 Bison."
 The Convicts Return" is another good drama that has a strong moral
 "The Jack of Diamonds" is one that you will like.
 'Bodelia and Her Neighbors," is a very good comedy of Western life.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
cAMlNETTl IS OPTIMISTIC
Says He Regards Verdict Holding
Him Guilty on But One Count
Of Indictment a Victory.

San Francisco, Sept. s-Saying he
regarded the verdict holding him
guilty on but one count of the in
dictment as a virtual vindication, F.
Drew Caminetti, convicted for an
infraction of the Mann white slave
traffic act. faced the prospect Of be-
ing sentenced on Wednesday with
apparently no concern. ....
Il believe we shall have no trouble
in getting this verdict reversed by
the United States court of appeals
said Caminetti. "My attorneys as.
sure me that the record is filled with
reversible errors, and l agree with
them" ..-" ..s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
BOOSTING Short Cut Highway.

Des Moines Capital: Charles X.
Neeoham, former publisher of the
Montezuma Republican, and E. ID.
Rayburn, vice president of the First
National bank at Montezuma, motored
into Des Moines Thursday afternoon
via the new road from Iowa City to
Des Moines. This road leaves the
River-to-Rive road at Iowa City, pass
es through Millersburg, Montezuma,
Searsboro, Lynnville and strikes the
Great White Way at Prairie City. 1t
is to be known as the. Iowa City-Des
Moines Short Line. ..... ...., ..
This highway is not a passing fan
cy but permanent road" said Md.
Needham. THE hills which used to
be noticeable west of Montezuma are
being cut down. There Is no doubt
of the popularity of the highway. 1t
is going to be a winner"
Mr.. Needham is going to spend the
winter in California after which he
expects to return to Iowa and re-en-
gage in the newspaper game. -..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Men in Detached Service.

Lloyd Tenant, Chaplain of State
Penitentiary. FIT. Madison, Iowa.
E. A. Schell, President; E. Z. Ly-
mer, Dean; T. j. Myers, Treas. and
Field Sec'y. of Iowa Wesleyan Col
lege; Members of Mt. Pleasant Quar-
terly Conference.
J. w. Hancher, Counselor of the
American University, Mt. Pleasant
Quarterly Conference.
W. p. Stoddard, Corresponding Sec
rotary of Iowa Methodist Hospital.
Member of Grinnell Quarterly Confer
ence.
J. c. Kendrick, Conference Agent
for Permanent Fund. Main Street
Quarterly Conference.
U. B. Smith. Superintendent; w. H..
Jones, Asst. Supt., of American Home
Finding Association. Willard Street,
Quarterly Conference, ottumwa, Iowa.
Latham Ingham, Missionary in
Utah.
]. B. Eyestone, Missionary TO China
Left Without Appointments, to at.
tend one of our schools: NJ. d. Cox,
G.. ID. Cox, G. Z. Monkman, E. w.
Stodghill, c. v. Hulse, VIM. Zabilka,
F. E. Pfoutz. Mt. Pleasant Quarterly
Conference.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
ROSE HILLS DO|hGS LYNNV|LLE LOCALS
REV. w. J. LocKHART PREACHED
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
JUSTIN BROWN LEAVES FOR
CHINA MISSION FIELD.

Rose Hill, Sept. 5.--Mrs. Ann o,
Conner of Oskaloosa arrived at Rose
Hill Saturday evening ans ts visiting
relatives and friends hero where she
formerly lived.
George Lockhart, of Kingman, Kas.
came down from Des Moines Satur
day with his son, Rev. w. j. Lockhart
who preached at the Christian church
Sunday at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m
They we're the guests Sunday night
of the Will Umpsted home over osuth
of South Skunk river. Will imp.
sted had lived near Kingman, Kansas
and they were old friends and neigh.
bors there.
Miss Grace Augustine, of Oska'
loosa, visited the past week in Rose
Hill with her friend and schoolmate
Miss Sarah Blake.
Tom Beatty shipped one load OF
hogs to Chicago from here Tuesday.
Charles Bass left here Sunday for
Chicago with two car loads of hogs Of
his own feeding.
w. H. Brown, president of the Rose
Hill Savings Bank, left here Monday
on the noon train for Des Moines, to
visit with his son, Justin e. Brown,
who will depart for China about Sept.
10, to engage in missionary work in
that land, where he had spent seven
years and has been here on years
vacation.
Chef Reed, of Oskaloosa, and his
son Fred, of Mauch Chunk, shipped
two car loads of fat steers from here
Sunday for Chicago, all of his own
feeding. Chef went over in charge
of the stock.
Martin Fisher, of Cedar Rapids, is
here visiting his son-in-law, w, III.
Brown, near Center school house in
Monroe township.
Mrs. Zetta Stringfellow, of Cedar
Rapids, visited here the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dillon,
and other friends where she formerly
resided
Andrew Liter is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Troy, living east of Rose
Hill one mile, on the best farm in Ma
haska county.
Guy James and wife and Mrs Ian
den Bowen left Rose Hill Wednesday
morning on the freely for Marion,
Iowa, to attend the Free Methodist
Conference.
Rev. II. N. Dickson. of Knoxville,
arrived here Tuesday evening and de-
parted Wednesday for Marion, Iowa,
to attend Conference.
Robt Wymore has completed &C.
ment walk in front of his residence.
Robt. Doak was called to Brighton,
Iowa, the past week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Eliza Swisher Balm, on
August 2S, 1913.
Ray Stringfellow, of Peoria, Illinois,
was here the past week for visit
with his old schoolmates where he
formerly lived. Ray is making good
as stenographer for some company
there.
There was baptizing here Sunday
on North river near the bridge east
of w. L. Rowland's, at o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Saul Morgan and
Miss Pearl Sawyer of Ashley, South
Dakota, were baptized.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Saturday Afternoon.

At 300 o'clock the Conference
again convened in extra session with
Bishop w. o. Shepard in the chair
The question regarding the incorpora-
ton of the Conference was brought
up and DR.. T. J. Myers of Mt Pleas
ant was appointed the legal custodian
OF the Conference and all legal docu-
ments and Conference records after
the secretaries have completed their
work are turned over to him for safe
keeping. DR.. T. j. Myers of Mt.
Pleasant, Eugene Allen of Burlington,
II. B. Scoles OF Keota. J. NJ. McClel.
land Of Oskaloosa and DR.. J, +. Cud-
III OF 0ttumwa, we're elected as Tri.
ers Of Appeals. and c. r. Zimmerman
of Marengo and U. s. Smith OF Wash
ington were elected as reserves
DR.. K. S. Howell OF Chicago was In.
troduced for the FIRST time as repre-
senting the General Board OF Deacon
esses. Rev II. @. Mccain OF Topeka
Kansas, was introduced from the
Church Temperance Society and DR.
w. r.. Graham, Superintendent of the
Iowa Methodist Hospital OF DEF
Molnes, and he spoke In the Interest
of that Institution. The relations o.
Rev. y. r. Hanley Ut Centerville
James Priestnel OF Farson. and =. b
Tucker OF SIgonfney, we're ohanges
ifrcm effective 10 SUPPLEMENTARY
'Rey. I. r. Burdock vas continued II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE. PUBLIC LIBRARY
MOVED AND RENOVATED -
WICK ARNOLD ILL.
(Taken From the Star. J


At the country home of Mr.. Arthur
Briggs half mile east of Sully &C.
Cured the marriage of his sister, Miss
Beulah to Mr.. Wilson Hall, of Spring
vile, Iowa, on Wednesday, August 81,
at o'clock. The happy event was
the elimination of love affair cover
ing about year which began with an
acquaintance formed last summer
when Beulah was staying with her
aunt near Springville. Among those
present from out of town were.
Dwight l.. Johnson and Miss Veta
johnson, of Oskaloosa.
Word was received Tuesday that
Wick Arnold who was injured two
weeks ago to-day, is no better and
that his wife has taken sick. He
underwent an operation to relieve
brain pressure caused by an accident
which left him paralyzed. The attend
ing surgeons give no hope for his
mental recovery although the patient
may survive the operation,
The old library belonging to the
Y. M. c.. A. which has been in the
postoffice for the past three years,
was taken out and hauled up to the
school house last Thursday. The
books and the cases were cleaned up
and were put in the library room of
the new building and will henceforth
be for the use of the public schools.
Everett Swan came Saturday for a
visit over Sunday at the parental Geo.
Swan home. He has been in North
Dakota for the past six weeks, and at
the time was working for the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
The High school football prospects
here this year are very promising.
There are four of last years men that
won't be back this year but there
are about half dozen that came in
this year. ..s... ...
Earl Renaud sold his farm in the
Chester neighborhood last week for
$500 per acre and he purchased an
other farm of one hundred and twenty
acres up near Grinnell.
Albert Cove, who received a sun
stroke while threshing Wednesday
afternoon, is some better. He ex-
poets to go to work again soon.
A number of the young people here
planned a surprise on Russell Macy
Tuesday night, it being his nineteenth
birthday, and he certainly was sur
prised .. .... .....
H. M. Ratcliff returned from Ro-
chester, Minnesota, Friday, where he
had been to see his son Fleming and
he remained until after the operation.
Killduff defeated Lynnville in fast
and snappy game on the local dia-
mond by the score of IL to 40. Kill
duff got nearly all their scores on err
rors.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip King, August %. This
makes four boys and one girl.
W. A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harl Parker, Saturday, August %,
1913.
The picture show which was billed
to be here Monday arrived here that
morning and were ready for a show
that night.
School opened Monday with larg-
er enrolment of pupils than has yet
attended. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holdsworth
bought the Cy Taylor property here
in town for $1,000. ,....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Correct lime BY Wireless.

jewelers., railroad Offices and other
persons who desire to have the cor
rect time to the smallest fraction of
a second may now have it flashed to
them by wireless from Arlington, W..
Va, according TO w. o. Hensgen, "ra-
dio" inspector, of Chicago. THE
wireless waves from the government
station at Arlington" said Mr.. Hens
gen, are powerful enough to reach
the middle west"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

On Saturday morning, Bishop w. o..
Shepard opened the Conference with
prayer, after which he delivered his
usual opening address. The Bishop
is firm believer in great things and
is a great optimist in the work of the
church. Among other things he stat.
ed that we stand at the door OF a
great opportunity and an epoch of
marvellous development in church his
tory. The opening of the new Pan
anna Canal will have wonderful in
fiuence in the future development of
the great central west. Politics, sci
ence, pedagogy and sometimes theolo-
giles change, but the grand old gospel
of the Lord Jesus Christ never
changes. II is still the power of God
unto salvation and Is the same yes
terday. today, and forever.
Rev. c. L. Rubottom of Attica, W. j.
Phillips of West Burlington, William
zabilka of Guernsey, E. r. Bartlett OF
Grand View, G. Cray Jones OF Sperry,
G. " Hulse OF Harvey, and Chas. G..
Ellis OF University Park and stationed
at Beacon, were admitted into the
Conference in full membership. They
were addressed by the Bishop in a
very practical manner regarding the
duties OF their sacred Office and the
address made deep impression upon
all present
May Unite Conferences.
A resolution was offered calling for
the appointment OF committee oil
FIVE to meet a like committee to be
appointed by the Des Moines Confer
ence. for the purpose of recommend
ing plan for the unity OF the two
Conferences and after diligent con
sideration and Investigation, TO report
back to the Conferences for their fina
action. The resolution awakened
considerable discussion for sns
against and on motion II was finall,
adopted. During the debate and tn,
Bishops address 10 the incominI
class, the members of the Laymanl
Association we're present by invita-
ton.
Greetings From the TrIends.
The Christian greetings OF fh
Friends Yearly Meeting were extend
cd 10 the Conference by Rev. Richsrl
r. Newly Of Des Moines and Dr. &
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Bio Gilman Farm Deal,

A big farm deal was closed at Gil
man Thursday, wherein Parker Bros
became the owners OF the Nose Rob
bins farm of 30S acres, paying $4,000
for the farm, or at the rate Of $225
per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

Edgar o. Brown, q graduate OF Wa,
bash college, Charlottesville, Ind, has
been secured as athletic coach at Par
sons college, Fairfield, for the coming
year. He was employed last year In
a like capacity In the Kewanee. Ill,
High school,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Friday Afternoon.

At 200 o'clock the anniversary OF
the Church Temperance Society was
held and Rev G. S. Cooper OF Agency
presided. Rev. H. @. Mccain of To
peka, Kansas, spoke in a forcible and
vigorous manner regarding the ques-
ton in all OF its phases. He threw
some sidelights on the subject and in
dicated the power OF the liquor traffic
over the immigrant, how IL influences
the labor question, how 1t affects
childhood and how through the saloon,
the dance hall and other agencies it
brings about vice and crime.
At 300 o'clock the meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
was held at which Mrs. L. @. Murphy
of Mt. Pleasant, the Conferences PresL
dent, presided. Prayer was offered
by iars. G. w. Cochran Of Eddyyille
and this was followed by one OF those
delightful vocal duets by the Misses
Elya jackson and Edith Jones. In
this case they rendered Your Prayer
Shall Answered Be-" These gifted
young ladies' are gospel singers OF
rare talent and they have gone out
into the work from Oskaloosa and the
Iowa Conference and back of their
singing Is a life OF rare Christian
beauty.
Mrs. Naomi Day of bloomfield, the
society corresponding secretary, read
the annual report In which advances
were reported all along The line. Os
ksioosa District was reported as be
Ing the banner district and Oskaloosi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Ialklna Union Delivery.

Grocers and butchers of Marshall
town considered Thursday night
proposition made by g. X. Berry, of
Greeley, Colo, looking toward the es-
adjustment of union delivery SER
vice in that city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Traded For Farm.

The stock of clothing which Mrs.
Ida A. Weber traded for at Grinnell
some weeks ago and which she placed
In the Rowe building at Eddyville.
was traded for fifty-six acre farm
near Abba.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Batavia Elevator burned.

The grain elevator belonging to
Rooms & Walker at Batavia was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon,
together with adjoining coal sheds.
The loss is $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
church cornerstone Laid.

Laying of the cornerstone OF the
Christian church was observed at Mis-
souri, Valley Monday. Ceremonies
we're in charge OF the Rev. w. ID. Cred
son, the local Christian church pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Gain Ia EnrolIment

The Ottumwa city schools which
commenced last Monday had at the
close OF the week an enrolment of
4,169 pupils, against 1897 the first
school week in 1912.