davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WEST SIDE.
THREE ROOMS.

10Th St. 700 West Donald Court 5000.
Bert G. Fauihaber & CO.. b way. i56th
10th St, II Pinehurst ave. Monterey. $3.50
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co.. B'way, lj6th.
lSlst st. Northern ave. Trossachs. $3s4-$4s0
kempe & Co. S. W. Cor. s7th ST. * BY
1922 St. $40 West. Ascot Court. 1896
Duff & Brown Co.. 1915 Amsterdam ave
1oist ST., COL West. Bonny Castle S3S4
Bert G. Faulhaber & CO.. B'way. l56th
1920 st. 500 West. Highland Court $500.
Bert G. Faulhaber 4 CO.. r way. lj6th.
204th ST. Gl3 West Hawthorne Court. S240.
NJ Just. 6l2 West 207th ST
2l5th St. 5000 B'way. Gronville Hall. $500.
VI. Just. 6l2 West 2o7th ST.
Dyckman ST.. $3.50 vermilyea ave. s27e.
NJ just, G12 West goth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SIX ROOM S.

22d st. 256-25s W. Quincy. s5oo-s9oo.
Duross Company. Agent, lj5 w iith u.
4Oth St. IOi W baths s., 6oO-s2 500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
Seth St. 1875 West. s720.
p. Mel Merrill Co, 4s1 9Th ave.
5sth St. 200 w . baths. s2.2oo-s3 200.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
5sth st. 81 West. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
cath St, / West Harpley Hall. $4,000.
Apply on premises.
list ST., 106-ll0 Central Park West. Si.4o0.
Wood -Dolson Co.. s0th and Broadway.
18th ST.. 325 Amsterdam ave. s63O-s7so.
Fred. Zittel Sons, 18th and Broadway.
10Th ST. 800 Amsterdam ave. $3.50.
Fred Zitte Sons, 10Th and Broadway.
10Th St. 50 West s6O0-ss40.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
nth ST. 1T2 W Leveridge $500.
Everett NJ. Seixas Co., 507 9Th ave.
10th St. 307 W. Lasanno Court. $1,000
G. Rosenfeld (Morgenthau). 95 Liberty.
10th St. 80 W Hereford. sl.5O0-si. 500.
Pease & Gilman. l65 West 72d 81.
sOth ST.. 422 West End ave. 81 900.
p. Mel. Merrill CO.. 4si 9th ave.
soth st. 225 West The Hadrian. 81 100.
Wood Dolson Co.. s0th and Broadway.
Sis, st. y. W c. B'way. The Forres 81. 100.
D. Robinson. c. s. Brown Co. 10 E 45th.
saith St. 20s West $500.
Fred. zitte Sons. 10Th and Broadway.
s5th St. l31 Riverside Drive. $1,000.
Fred Zittel Sons. 10Th and Broadway.
seth ST. s. " cor. Amsterdam ave sl.l0o.
d. Robinson c. 5. Brown Co. 2277 Bway.
ssth st. $50 W. Metropolitan. 81. 2oO-sl 400.
a. A. Herman. $50 W. ssth ST.
s2d St. II West 1892
Wood-Dolson Co. s0th and Broadway.
93d ST. - West. The Norman. $1,000.
Wood Dolson Co.. sOth and Broadway.
93d st. 325 West. The Albea. s72O.
Wood -Dolson Co. s0th and Broadway.
9jth ct. 80 West The CARMEL. s1.0s0-s 400.
Kempe Co.. S. w. Cor. s7th ST. & BY.
Goth St. A West. 5000 81 600.
Fred Zittel e. Sons. 10Th and B'way.
Doth ST. 1O4 West. 1872
Fred Zittel & Sons. roth and B'way.
9sth St. 251-255 West si2OO-sl 800
Fred. Zittel & Sons, 10Th and B'way.
Goth ST.. sol West End ave. si.0O0-Sl 500.
Fred Zittel & Sons. 10Th and B'way.
Tooth ST.. ST. West End ave. si.000-s1 500.
Gibbs e. Kirby. Broadway and l03d 81.
1O1st 81. s3s West End ave. sl.70O-s2 400.
Fred. Zittel & Sons. 10th and Broadway.
10Th ST, 249 West The Ridgewood. sl.1oo
g. Rosenfeld CMorgenthau). 95 Liberty.
iOsth St. and West. 1912.
Thos. j. O'Reilly. Broadway and 1oeth St
1l1th St. NE C.B'way. The Rockfal. 81. 200.
Charles F. Hames. 545 West 1llth 81.
1l1th St. 52s West. ss4O-sl.1O0.
Wood-Dolson Co.. s0th and Broadway.
1llth ST.. 6lO West. Savoy. s9OO-sl $50.
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and 1880 ST.
18TH ST.. $50 West. Pheaton. $1,000
Thos. J. O'Reilly. Broadway and Tooth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WEST SIDE.
THREE ROOM S.

.s,n st. 39-4i West. baths. 81. 4Oo-slso0
o. Robinson. G. s. Brown Co. 10 +. 45th.
,s,, ST. s2l w. (studio1 stanwood. $500
Ring Bling. sos 9th ave.
ss,h ST.. 32l West stanwood. s75os9o0.
Bing q Bing. sos 9th ave.
.s.b a. $50 West Dearborn. s660-s75o.
PinE & Bing, sos 9Th ave.
s,,b St. 347 West Cambria. $3.50.
Bing & Bing. sos 9TH ave.
57,h st 14O West. S9o0-sl 200;
Payson Mel. Merrill Co., 4Sl 9Th ave.
,s,b :, 200 West S1.25O-Sl 500.
pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ss,b ST.. lS5 West. $1,000.
n I. Gilman & Co. Inc. 421 Mad. ave.
,o., 8, lls West 81 e0o-s2 oOO
Pcase & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
s.,b st. | West. Harpley Hall. $1,000
Apply on premises
.s,b a. 1ol West Evelyn. $500.
NcVickar. Gaillard Il. Co. 0Sth St. BY.
s.,b st. lO1 West Brockholst. 5000.
Pease & Elliman, 100 West I'D st
o,,. ST.. 50 West. The CARMEL s72o-ss4o.
e''" Eer1pe & Co. 6. W. Cor. s7th 81. & BY.
oo.h a. 500 West. Strand View. $500.
B!ng & Bing. sos 9th ave.
,,,,h St. 500 West. s252
WIN. Oppenheim. 773 westchester ave.
,,,,h St. 52s West The Ramona $500.
wood Dolson Co.. s0th and B'way
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and io3d St.
,,o,b e. 500 West. Arerton. 5000.
Gibos & Kirby. Broadway and 1880 st.
,,rh st.. coz West. Heathcote Hall. $500.
NcVickar. Gaillard r. Co. 9sth st. BY.
$3.50 81. 100 Claremont ave. $500.
FRED. Zittel & Sons, 10Th and B'way.
l2Sd sos9 Bway Hs5e 10 o sqSr s9sT
,a7,h It,. " Cor. River. Dr.. Alabama $3.50.
MoVickar, Gaillsrd r. Co. 9sth st. BY.
,o7,b At 6Oe West whitestone. s420-s5l0.
Bing Bins. sos 5th ave.
,ss,h st, 522 West Sunderland. $3.50
MoVickar. Gaillard r. Co. 9sth st. BY.
,ss,h ST. $50 West. Norman Court. $3.50.
McVickar. Gaillard r. Co. 9sth st. BY.
,seth ct. $50 West. Billmoore. s444.
J. :. Maxwell. 1922 Broadway.
,AIth St. $40 West. Rosslind Court $500.
puf & Brown CO.. 1715 Amsterdam ave.
i44th St. 500 West Sylvia Hall. $500.
McVickar. Gaillard r. Co.. 9sth ST. BY.
t4e,h st.. 5s7 West The Mansfield. $500.
G. Rosenfeld (Morgenthsu). 90 Lioer'y st.
1885 st.. $50 W. Trinity Studios. s4sO-s5oo.
L J. Phillips & Co.. 37s7 Broadway
157th Ct. $50 West. Columbus. s4so-s60o.
J. philips & Co.. 37s7 Broadway.
ibs,h Ct. 5ss West The Darlington. 5000.
Bert G.. Faulhaber & Co. B'way. l66th.
i5stb st. 5Ss West. The Blanche. 1912.
Bert G. Faulhsber & Co.. B'wsy. l50th.
i5e:h st. IS Fl Washington ave. $3.50
Bert G. Feulhaber & Co. B'way. l56th'
1snth st. SEQ West Chesknoll. $500.
Everett ". seixas Co.. 5O7 5th ave
1920 st. els West. Yorktown Court $3.50.
McVickar. Gaillard r. Co. eSth ST. BY
1894 s.. 600 West Balmoral Court. 1920.
Wood Dolson Co.. s0th and Broadway
is4th ST.. col West Wilton $500
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. 1888 Broadway.
f7otb s.. 555 West. Roberta. s3oo-s360.
Nehring Co.. 174th and st. Nicholas ave.
1924 Ct. $40 West Vincenza. 1896.
Thos J. O'Reilly. Broadway and lo9th ST.
17A.h s. 800 West Stratford Avon. $3.50.
Nehrinr Co.. Hath and St. Nicholas ave
1-s.b 81 $40 West The Terrace. 1924.
Bert G. Faulhaber & CO.. B'way. lo6th.
nth ct. 575-5s7 West. s2T6-s336.
Nehrinr CO.. 174th and ST. Nicholas ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Are WEST 1OiST STREET. CORNER
Broadway. Apartments and large rooms
for Housekeeping: passenger elevator; hall
service: rents s45 20 S65.
Firm L. J. CARPENTER, 25 Liberty Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GUIDE TELLING AT GLANCE WHAT THE PUBLIC SEEKS
WEST SIDE.
FIVE ROOM S.

1929 st, $50 wsdsworth ave. $500 up
ID. T. Urquhsrt & Co.. 1904 81. Nicholas ave.
1924 81 400 Waisworth ave 5000 up.
D. F. Urquhart & Co. 1904 81. Nicholas ave.
1920 St. 800 West. Highland Court. 500.
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co., Bway, lo6th.
240 Audubon ave. Barney. $50.
Mcvickar. Gaillard r. Co., esth St, BY
24s Audubon ave jeanette Court $50
McVickar. Gaillard r. Co. Ssth st. % "
207th st. 1917 vermiiyea ave. $685..
n Just, 6i2 West 201th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Superintendent on prem
Uses or 6. Schwegier.
1907 B'way. Cor. i43d
ST. Phone 1904 Audi
bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

J. Irving Walsh. 70
West ilth 81. Phone
ChelseS 429s.
The record., 1913-01-09
A MESSAGE
TO Feeble Old People.

As one grows old the waste OF tho
evstem becomes more rapid than re-
pair. the oTEGns act mere slowly and
less oaecually thru in youth, the cir
culalion IS poor, Ike blood thin and
digestion weak.
Virol, our delicious cod liver and
;rou tonic without oil, is the Ideal
stro.gtarucr and bCdy-huiider for old
Tclla. for it contains tho very e!e-
Lcrt5 needed 10 rebuild wasting tis-
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifles the sys-
tenn against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia
a erandneioe OF Alexander Hamil-
ton over ci=hty years of age, once
remarked: 'Vinol is 4 codsend to old
people. Thanks 10 Vinol, | have q
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and we'll. It is the finest tonic
and strength-creator | have ever
used."
If Vincl fails 10 build up the
feeble old people, aud create
strength, we will return your money.
The record., 1913-01-09
Drinking Water.

Every twenty four hours there
passes out through the pores of your
skin about quart OF water. This
"insensible perspIraIion" goes on in
the body of every healthy man with
out his knowing it. This evapora-
ton from the skin is necessary in
order that the body may remain at
an even temperature, and DC able to
resist sudden chil!s, severe cold or eX-
ircmc heat. 1t the same time a still
greater amount of water is passing
out of the body through the lungs
and other organs.
Now ii you allow the body to
part with all this water without sup.
plying the less, every iny cell in
the system is robbed Of its oppor-
!unity to grow, and one of the many
ailsas Its due to poor cell growth is
bound sooner oT later to develop.
Thus, the importance OF drinking
enough pure water to keep the It's
sues of the body supplied is at once
apparent
Water taken in great quantities
and at long intervals is not SO bene-
fcial to you as small amounts taken
at frequen. intervals. Nor does the
large amount you drink after excer
cising or when perspiring in hot
weather repair the loss from "inscn
sible perspiration. for al such times
you only quench your lhiist, which
is hurried demand of the drying
cells for nutriment due to the un
usual loss of water.
To keep in perfect health and tC
prevent the arteries from growing
brittle in middle age, you should
drink two or more glasses of pure,
cool water every morning before
eating breakfast. Between meals {
glass OF ixo should be taken. ID,
not wait for thirst. Lul try to leeI
the moisture of the boby at a per
feet balance.
DO not drink iced water at AM
time. Bad compilations and trouble
some indigestion may often tS
traced to It's habilual use
The record., 1913-01-09

jnr announcement of Mr.. ].
SEQ Eentress. af Central City, who
seeks the Democ, a;,., domination
for county court clerk. S,!l be
found in this issue Of THE kEcoRp.
Mr. fentress is well known figure
in Mahlenbsrg county, of which he
is native, and hss been engaged in
the newspaper business. ta, al pres
eat is operating Z job printing plant.
sHe is a selfmade man, and has for
eed 10 the front by his own untiring
efforts. Has own merits, and helY
of his Wide circle of friends viii
make him formidable candidate
for his party's favor, ard if he il
chosen as their leader for this Office,
nothing will be left undone by him
to continue the county admiuistra
ton in Democratic hands.
The record., 1913-01-09
I05iigHiS.

l":'ic Is, nl.,a Is d..r,a tro.
two Latin w"T!' m'ln' h..-fi'F ''
,Nis;,i mes. Ia. "t."
ot various o"ndi;i"rs, ao"'' r.-'.i~
snd others "i Sigh, "! 'i'h''.
= appears, "a i"f,i".', 50 H,"''.
canes, and m '"al'aNe = Is 'h' "..
rect resnit ot '"c destruction "i ih'
ponca oi t'c s@H@t '"'n"-.
N,rsIus 'a q ".'''r. '' ID. "-'. jos
mat starts VIZ" ln'"'t''"''.'' ''"
ends IN permanent "&.dtA'h& Ca
the muscular @',r. Wan B. 3i'a,Nf
the neck II causes ''"''. .'h.'l.' d
"i wfyhco"'
f'r'nh2''h' """l't'' '"> usual
attack OF 's'" "''A ASS ""'I 'N"
or 'hFee HA'S' '.'1'"s" " IS 'he
cause OF a good Gear "' pam.
Women ana '"i."i'n SIi's' rom !"
more often '"'h I'r. /, IS san"
iha' exposure '' "'''' VII "'''"
hfins On an "'.'.s' a'" h'H'f'-''
IA "ne "f m"'e '' 'a- h1i''' q '.T
race i',qnsn''t ''r""p.n'.. K; N
ihc heiSh' "t 'ir H'.''N' Ill" "sa
un""n'oFla"!r h'r"'anf"''". n'@ 90 4"
''"i" WI. h' r"l's1 a '.r.!nG 90
!-ssitCdc, vi" 'aIf>" '"hEHI'
headache, aud sometimes a"Shi
fever.
1t follows that the same remedies
The record., 1913-01-09

The pooled crop of tobacco has
not yet been sold, though uegota-
tions have been on for some DAYS.
1t is thought desl will be made
soon, though the bid submitted last
week was rejected by The poolers.
There has not been mach tobacco
sold, the independen, holders hay
ing s,gasi few contracts. as the
price offered Is moi considered high
enough.
The record., 1913-01-09

lNAUCURATIoS of The parcel post
and the postal saving bank brings
the citizen into such intimate re!a
ton with Uncle Sam that he ID
rapidly becoming personalized as
our beDeN o!ent uncle.
The record., 1913-01-09

y stable belonging to Bob Wal
lace Martin, colored, living in the
ives, end, was destroyed b. fire last
Saturday night about O'clock
The origin Of the fire is not known,
but is supposed to have been from
a match dropped in some feed stuff.
The record., 1913-01-09

WITH bulldog under one arm and
a crate of eggs under the other, the
industrious postman is not required
to lift his cap IN saluta,ion as the
fair mistress of the house comes to
get her morning letters.
The record., 1913-01-09

Mr.. EDisoH's talking moving pic
lures are not complete substitute
for the drama. \ talking moving
picture cannot marry Pittsburgh
millionaire or member of the
English nobility.
The record., 1913-01-09

Gov. FERRIS of Michigan never
had on a dress suit till he was in
augurated the other day. But that Is
not the reason he was elected gov
crner.
The record., 1913-01-09

FoR vigor We recommend this
from the New Orleans Picayune:
uHigh heels on a lovely woman
make her look like a hen on a hot
skillet
The record., 1913-01-09
Fa2 C}gNIi C3J2T C!El3.

W aG~ authorized ;n ann"ua,' ti:"
cardidacl .f J. IL" I,ntr, =, iur ,ierl,
"f the Muhlvulcra County court. sub
jcct to the action OF the Democratic
party.
The record., 1913-01-09

However, Dr. Carrei's new prep
aration for fractures and wounds
is of little use to ones pocket book
after the holiday rush.
The record., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Marv Jane Ward, one of the
Oldest persons of that section, died
at her home near Earles last Thurs
day, from complication of all
mcnis, and was buried Friday at
Antioch church. She was widely
knowa anj generally beloved. She
is survived - = large family OF
children.
The record., 1913-01-09

So patriotic is the average c;l!zen
that he will not express an opinion,
preferung 10 send II by parcels
post.
The record., 1913-01-09

HowElrR, the advantage viii re
main with China il that country
trades foot binding for the hobble
skirt.
The record., 1913-01-09

We hesitate TO believe that William
Rockefeller hid because il was the
first of the year and you know what
the posiman brings then.
The record., 1913-01-09

ON, yes. a little winter nov and
then is rellshed by the fuel men.
The record., 1913-01-09

Al that, living in daily expectation
of Litter weather is worse fer most
people than having il.
The record., 1913-01-09

No matter what you want in sew
ing machine supplies you can get
il from Roatk.
The record., 1913-01-09

Heat The ooaboy band and or
easstca dn the premier al The opera
house ;oLishi
The record., 1913-01-09

nu it take Joe Bailey as loag 10
say good night when be MAS conrtIng.
The record., 1913-01-09
50 GsTS PR VAR. ia kDYaEI.
THURSDAY. insltei 9. isi5.

Rntersd at the Grrruv.'ls. ia, po-tprics =
sec ,ns-,'lass raatif-.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
LAST or THE AZTEC KINGS
Mentexuma, Before Being Chosen to
Rule HE People, Performed
Daring Act.

Mexico City. Mexico.--The last OF
the Aztec kings OF Mexico was Mon
tezuma, who fell aivictim to the Span
lard, Cortez, early in the sixteenth
century. BY every reason of being the
last native ruler Of the land Monte
yuma has acquired ceretain dignity
and pathos;, his gentle kindness and
courtesy make us forget his weak
ness and lack of kingly ability. Read
ing of this last native emperor of
Mexico, one can only think of him
as a great, kindly, loving child, vic
tim of the knavery of white men,
whom he could not understand.
The Aztecs over whom Montezuma
ruled were Indians, but their civiliza-
ton was Of a very differnt sort from
what we are accustomed to think of
in connection with Indians. Monte
yuma lived and ruled in the midst
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
WHITE CITY.

Peter Mockenhaupt and family
moved to White City No. Monday.
The Mockenhaupt family will be great
ly missed, especially by the young
folks. r ~
Mrs. Lottie Reed and children
spent few days recently at Maple,
Iowa, with Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Spore.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. j. c. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Leona, were business callers in
0skaloosa Saturday.
Ed Blanchard was a visitor in Os-
kaloosa Monday and Tuesday on bust.
ness.
win Ross returned home Saturday
after weeks stay in What Cheer.
Friends of Charlie Ross, former
top boss at White City No. 5, will be
pleased to hear that he is enjoying
his western trip fine. He is now in
Wyoming and intends going farther
west. He writes that he like the
country very much.
Mrs. w. X. Thomas is ON the sick
list, having mashed her finger.
May 20. WILD FERN
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
FORTUNE "FALLS FROM SKY"
Owner Of Denver Restaurant Learns
That He Is Heir to a Hitherto
Unknown Relative.

Denver-Through the death of a
relative, Of whose existence he was
unaware, r. H. King. proprietor OF a
restaurant at 1923 Stout street. has
fallen heir to an estate valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $50 900. He re-
ceived word Of his good fortune while
waiting on patrons at his place OF
business.
The estate is represented by prop
erty in Montreal, Canada, Kings boy
hood home. 1t was left by James Nc
Cormick, a distant relative Of King on
his mothers side. who died suddenly
nearly a year ago. leaving no will
Il didn't even know that had a
relative in Montreal" said King Il
left the dominion when was 10 years
old and came to the states to make
my own way in the world. 1 don't
mind saying that 1t was q hard pull.
This is the first time in my life ever
connected with any easy money"
King has been resident of Denver
for the greater part of the last eigh,
teen years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
FILMS REPLACE A SERMON
Kansas City Congressman Sees Tho
Death Of SauP Depicted on
the Screen.

Kansas City, Mo.-Through the
films of a motion picture machine the
eyes of the congregation of st. Pauls
Reformed (Presbyterian) church we're
turned back 1000 years here. 1t was
the first time the motion picture
screen had been seen in a Kansas City
church. but. according to DR.. w. A.
Rex, the pastor. 1t will not be the last.
as the experiment was successful.
THE Death of Saul was shown ON
two reels. 81 believe every one who
attended profited by the lesson that
was taught fully as much as by any
words l could have spoken" said DR..
Rex. Jealousy caused the tragic end
of Saul, and when illustrated by pic
lures 1t brings home to every one
children as well as adults-what jeal.
ousy will do"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
vERSiDE.

There is to be special meeting of
the Grange Friday evening, May 90.
to sell the stand rights and make ar
rangements for the program for the
Fourth of July,
Sister Margaret Schultz and Broth.
er Edwin Lewis were~on the sick list.
Born, to Chas. ID. Mattix and wife,
Wednesday, May IA, four and half
pound daughter. Mother and babe
doing fine and father stepping around
with a broad smile. d
E. N. Boles and family called at
the j. NJ. Convey home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Faye Clendenon is working
for Chas. d., Mattix this week. o.. al,
Miss Martha Henry is to have q
new outdoor sleeping room. '.'
Leon Baxter's have moved to Old
Rochester. .E
win Holmes and family were visit
ing at the L. A. Trotter home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Dixon Is assisting Mrs.
f. M. Evans with her work. .r ~,
The Leo belong family have our
sympathy in this time OF their be-
reavement in the loss of their father.
May 81. .t..n.s a 5... y ." e..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Sunday at the Lincoln Warner home.
Vernon Cole and Earl Dilliner, of
Eddyville. spent Sunday at the Mrs.
IN. Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner of Eddyville
has been visiting the past week at
the James Knott home.
Miss Ethel White, of Moulton came
Monday to stay at the Rev. Collier
home for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Garrett spent
Sunday at the William Garrett home
lat Fremont.
Misses Elsie Steele, Agnes Robert.
son, Jay Moore and Miss Zimmerman
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Hattie Cole.
Mrs. M. Karstetter spent Sunday
with relatives in Fremont.
Virgil Raphael, who is attending
school at the Commercial college at
Ottumwa, was visiting with friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
A number from these parts were
Fremont callers Saturday afternoon,
attending the free sewing machine
drawing at the Hitchcock furniture
store. Mrs. Steve Clark was the
lucky one to draw it. Fremont was a
lively town that day, having good
trade.
Miss Versa Richmond of Oskaloosa
was Sunday visitor at the Frank
Lloyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Farmer and baby
of Des Moines spent Sunday at the
parental Mrs. Farmer home.
May u. B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
ADAM s,

| C.. E. Hanna, wife and son Robert
visited at the, parental Pomeroy home
Sunday. rE
| Mrs. Hazel Lee visited with Mrs.
Fannie Allgood last week.
Mrs. Doll of Oskaloosa is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Without.
Mrs. J. N Allgood and daughter
Lois spent Sunday with Mrs. AN
goods mother, Mrs. A. b. Hanna, and
attended church. l..-
E. T. Martin and wife spent Sun
day with the children in Adams
township. "#Hn5 -sE
Mrs. J. w. Hanna and son Clyde
and G. w. France and J. M. Smith
and wife and Mortie and Evaline
Smith were entertained at the Chas.
France home Sunday. T..
E. T.. Hanna and family and Chas.
McFaH drove to Fremont in Mr..
Hanna's car Sunday.
Thomas McLandsborough and fam
lily spent Sunday .at Hudson Com.
stocks. /, a..
Glenn Billick spent Sunday with
his parents in Oskaloosa.
| d Ralph Allgood and wife, and Sen
Williams were. recent guests at the
| w. A. Hoover home. ~
Mrs. Faye Hanna visited with Del
pha without Wednesday. i
Centenary Aid Society held their
May meeting at the church. There
was good attendance and the pro
gram was enjoyed by those present.
The subject of Church and Sabbath
school work was taken up and
great deal of interest was shown by
those present The society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Ruby,
June S, for a work meeting. Mem
bers please bring thimbies and scis-
tsors. @~.~.
The Aid Society organized Sabbath
school and elected officers as follows:
Superintendent, Faye Hanna: assist
ant superintendent, Cora Ruby: sec
rotary, Edith Hanna assistant score
tary, Belle without; treasurer, Ar
thur Cameron; organist, Helen Han
ma; assistant organist, Nettie France;
! librarian. Lois Allgood. Sunday
school at Centenary at ten o'clock
each Sunday. We desire the hearty
cooperation of parents as we'll as the
children in order to make our Sab
bath school a success
The Sabbath school convention
will be held at Centenary, June 18th.
A committee has been appointed as
follows: Mrs. M. S. Downey, from La
cey, Mrs. Harry Hanna and Mrs.
Chas. France from Centenary. Pro-
gram will be published later. 3"
| James Matters driving horse was
badly cut on the wire Thursday even
ms.
May 81. Pansy.