davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
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SOCIETY

The little son, who came to bright
en- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
d. Coulter of Seattle, a few weeks
ago, has been christened David James,
in honor of his grandfather; our es-
teemed townsman, David Ramsay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

The Schubert Concert company were
guests at the Savoy last night. The
company numbers Mr.. Purcell and
wife, whose stage name is Miss Cor
der, and Mrs. Purcell, mother of the
noted violinist, Miss Rinehart and
Miss Fox. They left for Antonito
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Neil Wilkcrson and Don Eddy left
-foa -Aisee this morning where they
will spend the next two weeks wiring
about thirty-five houses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

CHICAGO--Mrs. Mary Peters, VII.
weighed 5s5, called the heaviest We
man in the world, died at the county
hospital from an operation. She waa
on exhibition at local amusement
park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

County Superintendent Miss Sala-
bar leaves for Bayfield, tomorrow
night to attend the graduating exer-
cises of the Bayfield, high school.
Miss Marguerite Jackson returned
from Denver last night where she en-
joyed vacation trip of three weeks
duration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
Dinner

Dinner
Mrs. w. C. Rodgers entertained at
dinner Sunday evening compliment
tary to Miss Finn and Mr.. McGue.
The dining room was banked with ap-
pie blossoms and lilacs. The dinner
was perfect in appointments. Covers
were laid for the guests of honor, Mr..
and Mrs. McGue, Mr.. Burley McGue,
Mrs. Mary Finn, and the Misses Finn,
Rev. Father Callahan, and the men,
bers of the family Of the host.
Breakfast
Miss Florence Ruffe entertained at
perfectly appointed breakfast Mon
day morning complimentary to Miss
Eda Anderson, who left on the South
ern train for La Plata City where she
will have charge of the public school
during the summer months. Around
the table were seated the Misses An
derson, Lough, Edwards, Turner and
the hostess.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Mrs. Sam Hood was in from the
Florida today purchasing supplies for
the ranch. She reports that her
daughter, Mrs. Guerney, and family
have moved from Hildred, Wash, to
Rexford, Mont.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

MONTGOMERY CITY, No.-whsa
Thomas Pew, farmer. asked Editor
Jacks Of the Montgomery Stardard
his rate for = page ad, the starti6d
editor called policeman. Pew VA
adjudged insane.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Joseph w. Singewald of the United
States bureau of mines is spending
the day in town en- route To Silver
ton. The government has given ear
to the appeal from the southwest that
station be established to expert
ment with low grade and determine
cheaper way TO treat it. Mr.. Sin
gewald will carefully investigate min
ing conditions in the section and il he
finds they are such that 1t will war
rant the government to proceed with
the work Of establishing the station
we may expect him to report favor.
ably on the proposition. Doubtless
the present financial conditions Of the
country will weigh some what in the
decisions mnAs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

GARY, Ind.--Becauss thieves stsls
the municipal pest house several days
ago. city health authorities have ~
place to send Ave smallpox patisats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

James Bell, mining engineer from
Silverton, spent yesterday in towr
on business connected with interests
in which he is directly concerned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

j. C. Allen and Forest Bradford
spent yesterday touring the eastern
part of the county in Mr. Aliens
new car, Case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Miss Jennie Brown, who has been
student at the local high school,
left for her home at Tiffany this
morning. The young lady had a
monthly average above 90 per cent in
all her studies, so was not obliged
to undergo that unpleasant ordeal,
known as final examinations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Denver this morning for stay of
indefinite duration, possibly to remain
1 permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Abbee motored
in from Texas creek today and de-
ivered dairy products to the local
trade.
o Sherman Wagner, the Grand IN
e ion tea and coffee salesman, has
range.
e Tom Mullin left for his headquar-
f ters in Ignacio this morning. He is
conducting pool room and barber
shop down there.
Master George Dobbs went up to
;" lockwood this morning to spend a
portion % his summer vacation with
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Love.
! Neil Willserson and Don Eddy left
- for. At<ee ,bis morning where they
will spend the next two weeks wiring
>, about thirty-five houses.
er James Bell, mining engineer from
to Silverton, spent yesterday in town
on business connected with interests
in which he is directly concerned.
-, j. C. Allen and Forest Bradford
~ spent yesterday touring the eastern
40 part of the county in Mr. Aliens
new car, Case.
Mrs. Sam Hood was in from the
Florida today purchasing supplies for
iT the ranch. She reports that her
ne daughter, Mrs. Guerney, and family
iy have moved from Hildred, Wash, to
w. Rexford Mont.
ie Will Wigglesworth has wisely Sc
III lscted this summer season to enjoy
vacation from active duties on the
at Arizona deserts. About the first oi
~ June he will head toward Durango tt
ne spend the summer months with his
n wife and kiddies.
of
:; Mrs. J. Palmer, wife Of a vel
nd known Pennington attorney, and he
be house guest, Miss Dixon, the wei
nd known singer, from St. Louis, wer'
od patrons at the Strater last night er
route to Mancos or a sight seeing ex
ia pedition.
r. This Schubert Concert company wer'
he guests at the Savoy last night. Tn,
ns companv numbers Mr. Purcell ant
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30

instructive matter, for both young and old.
Among its prominent contributors are: DR..
J. Wilbur Chapman, Rev. Edgar Whitaker
Work, DID,, Rev. David ]. Burrell, DID,,
Mrs. S. B. Titterington, Grace Boteler Sand
ers, L. M. Montgomery, Rev G. Ernest Mer-
RAM, Chara B. Conant, Miss Z. 1. Davis,
Rev. c. A. S. Dwight, Ph.D., Hope Darling,
and Frank Walcott HUT
The price is very low, being but Fifty Cents
year. Postage on foreign subscriptions, "a
cents additional. Canadian subscriptions, IL
cents additional.
AS a special inducement we will give to
each new subscriber copy of the beautiful
picture in coors, entitled: "The Good Shep-
This picture is AL by 20 inches in size.
Kindly mention this special nducement when
sending your order.
AMERICAN MESSENGER.
$50 Nassau Street New York
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Petersburg Votes Dry.

Petersburg, Ind, May Io.-The To-
cal option election held in Washing
ton township, in which is located
Petersburg resulted in a dry victory
by a majority of eighty-one.
Two years ago the drys carried the
township by I66. The vets hired
every automobile in the city that was
for hire and all livery rigs and spent a
considerable amount in vain effort
to carry the election.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
INDIANA DRY VICTORIES

Decatur, Ind, May o.-Decatur
went into the dry column for sure yes
terday when the vets withdrew all ap-
plcations for liquor licenses and adj
mitted that the remonstrance in the
Third ward has at least majority
of three to keep the city dry.
1t was the last ward in the city to
be made dry by remonstrance, after
the local option election last March
had resulted in a majority of thirty
two for the vets.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
Albion Stays Dry.

Albion, Ind, May Io-By a major
ity of fifty-two votes, Albion voted to
stay dry on May 6. Nearly every
voter turned out to the polls, but the
election was very quiet. Both pre-
cincts returned dry majorities. Two
years ago the majority was but nine
teen.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-30
THE AMERICAN
MESSENGER

For the past seventy
one years, has been
one of the leading
inter denomination
al, religious, family
publications, contain
ing strong original
articles, bright stor-
les, choice poems and
beautiful illustrations
each month, besides
helps on the Christian
Endeavor Pray er
NJ e e tin G Topics,
News from the Mis-
sion Fields, and much
81 i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

Wilbur Oldham. Ord and 9TH on
cocE2rcl, fth on pullet, End on pen
and End on ten.
Light Brahmas-Will Byrum, LIST,
End and Ord on pullet, End on hen and
list on pen. ...,..
Barred Rocks-W. F. jaeger, LIST. End
and 3rd on pullet. LIST on hen and LIST
and End on cockcrei.
Fred Schaffer. End and 3rd on hen,
3rd on cock and 3rd on cockerel.
S. G. Black Miuorcas-S. Fullmer
End Ord and 4th on pullets.
". A. Fullmer, LIST on pullet.
White Wyandottes-J. S. Oldham,
LIST, end and 3rd on cokerel. LIST, End,
3rd and 4th on pullet, LIST, End aud 3rd
on hen.
s. c. w. Leghorn-Albcrt Johnson,
lSt on hen.
J. S. Oldham, LIST. End, 3rd and Ath
on pullets. End. 3rd and 4th ON hens,
and 1st on cockerel.
Buff Cochin Bantams-W. r. jaeger,
lst on cockerel and LIST on pullet.
Silver Spangled Neutrality-suspicious.
Oldham. list and End on pullet.
Silver Dorkings-Charles Oldham,
lst and End on pullet.
White Langshan-1st on cockerel
and 1st and End on pullet.
Pckin Ducks-John Beard, 1st on
duck and list on drake. ..,.
|. X. Ducks-W. A.. Fullner, LIST ON
duck and LIST OIL drake.
Charles Oldham, End on duck and
End on drake. .a 'f.
Exhibitions on Tens. S. Oldham
Is:
Exhibition on Pens--J. S. Oldham
Isl.
Exhibition on Cock. S. Oldham
LIST.
Exhibition on Hens-Will Byrum
list.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

OF the recent illness Of Professor Pres.
ton, the wedding was private and no
announcement cards were sent out
Aside from the members OF the i'm.
mediate families the only other per
sons who attended the ceremony were
President and Mrs. Hibben, Miss
Elizabeth Hibben and Dean Andrew
w West Of the Princeton graduate
school.
The bride wore a white silk gown
ard carried a bouquet of white XII.
larney The main drawing room al
Prospect was prettily decorated with
palms
Professor and Mrs. Preston will
spend their honeymoon in Florida
They win leave at once. owing 10 tho
health Of the bridegroom
The report that Mrs. Preston viii
preside permanently at Wells college
causes much sorrow at Princeton
where the students consider her .
part of the university.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

9Th. The climax of the first day.
session came at the close of the da,
at the annual banquet rendered the
association by the Hawkeye Sales
mems Association and we feel that We
could Aardly do justice to the spirit
which was so generously shown BY
our friends the travellers by mere
resolution, but we certainly enjoyed
ourselves and thank them with wishes
for their prosperity and happiness IL
the same measure they have contri
lbuted to our enjoyment.
9th. That we extend a vote oil
thanks to the Herald for reporting
this meeting. Also we have a warm
depression of thanks to the Kemble
Floral Co. for the amount of flowers
Pin vases in the convention hail. A
large vase OF flowers in each room
of the great number OF the Hawkeye
Commercial men present, and not only
the foregoing lavishness but box OF
flowers for each one to take or send
to their homes.
meeting of the next years convention
reported that they had picked on the
, city of Mt. Pleasant and their report
was accepted by the convention.
! The following were reported for Of
ficers of the association for the ensu,
ing year and were unanimously elect,
ed by the conventions: ~A'
| Prcsident-J. r. Davies, Fairfield.
! 1st Vice President-R. C.. Smith,
! Mt. Pleasant.
End Vice President--W. F. Mason,
Hedrick.
Secretary.Treasurer-T. X. Osborne,
New Sharon. C"''.
! Delegate to State Conyention4-Jobn
Baylor, What Cheer.
: This finished the business of the
convention and the rest Of the after
noon was taken up With the work of
demonstration and discussion. This
was presided over by J. B. McCurdy
and +. NJ. Cheesman
OskalooSa was originally the home
of the Sixth District Funeral Direct
ors, it being organized here twenty.
three years ago. Since that time it
has met a good many times in this
city and the city is always glad to
welcome it. The meeting this year
was not as large as it has been in
years past but the absentees all had
good reason for their non-appearance.
The Herald wishes with the rest OF
Oskaloosa for a quick return of the
convention to this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
TRY THIRTEEN FOR MURDER
Italians Must Face New Jersey Court
for Killing Two officers During
Strike Riot.

Hackensack, ~ J.. Feb. 1i.-Thir-
teen men accused of murder will be
tried together here this week. This
case is that Of the murder Of Capt
Andrew J. Craw and Detective Clar-
ence Mallory. who were shot 10 death
December II. when gang Of 100
armed coal dock strikers at Shady
side swept down the sides OF the pal
issdes and into coal yards and FLASHED
with the guards. The thirteen men ac-
cused are all Italians. few OF whom
can speak English. Witnesses will be
a dozen persona who were wounded in
the riot and three policemen
One Of the attorneys for the defense
win be Leon Mucei. who was counsel
for Ettor aud Gioyznnitti at Lawrence,
N9ss ,-- --.-.a- .=s'.sr-.-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
TIE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The twenty Third Annual Convention Adjourns, to
Meet In Mount Pleasant Next Year.

On the cali m order of the Thurs
day afternoon session of the sixth
District Funeral directors Associa
ton the reports of the various com.
nittees were read and accented
These reports shaved n very. enthu.
siastic and progressive trend on the
part of the Underwriters of this dis.
trict. The committees were made
up as follows;
Finance Committee-F ID. Kerick,
<. L. Scott and c. ]. Card.
Resolution Committee-W. S, Cut.
Ter, w. C. Mason and r. A. Smith.
Place of Meeting COMMUNICATIONS.
WOodford, w A. VanetOr and ! B.
McCurdy.
Membership Committee-John Bay
Tor and Mrs. A. b. Silverling.
Nominating Committee f. M.
Cheesman, Frank Daggot and Lou
Fessler.
/ Resolutions.
! The resolution Committee offered
the following resolutions to the con.
yention, which were accented
: We. vour committee on resolutions
for the 23rd Annual Conyention IF the
Sixth District Iowa Funeral Directors
Association respectfuIly snhmit the
following resolutions Re If Resolved.
LIST, That we EXPRESS our apprecia.
ton of the work done by the executive
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
BALKAN VICTORY
COSTS $500 MEN
Montenegsins Seize Height Above
Scutari in Terrific Fight.
TURKISH LOSS is 1000
Hand to Hand Encounters Precede
Capture Of Bsrdenjoli From Otto
man Forces-WiII Bonn
bard City.

PodgoritZa, Montenegro, Feb. IL
The Montenegro army besieging the
Turkish fortress of Scutari carried the
great Barsnjoli hill by assault after
several hours of severe fighting The
infantrymen on several occasions
came into such close quarters that
hand to hand fighting was general
along the line.
Bardanjoli hill dominates Scutari
from the eastern side and the Monte
negrins are mounting siege guns on
the heights 10 lombard the principal
points of khe city.
FigktinsSfs in progress around the
city. The Turkish defenders are dis
putting the ground against the bcsicg
ers with fierce determination and
courage
Victory Cost $500 Men.
Gettnje. Montenegro, Feb. 1.-THE
: capture OF Bardanjoli hill at Scutari
by the MonteDegrins cost the victors
| $500 men iH-killed and wounded. The
Turks left 1000 men, dead and wound
/ ed. on the field Of battle
Turks Press Westward.
COnstantinople. Turkey, Feb. IA
Turkish reconnaissance has reached
| Tcherkesskeui. 25 miles west of Tcha-
talja, along the railway line which ap,
parenty is free from BuIgarians.
/ Representatives Of the Society Of
! Elevation OF Women and Of the Rcd
Cross have sent letter TO the SOW
ereigns of Europe calling attention
TO those shameless hordes which are
endeayoring to disguise under the
shadow OF the cross the most ghastly
series of assassinations and outrages
ever Witnessed in war in Europe in
modern times"
A meeting Of Turkish women 1T
/ STEAMBOAT discussed means for asstst.
ing the national defense Patriotic
speeches we're made and jewels Of
the value Of sIOO00 we're given,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
EDDYv|LLEETCH|NGS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS EN-
TERTAINED AT THE ADAM EN-
BLING HOME-LlST OF AWARDS
AT POULTRY SHOW.

| Eddyville. Feb. 10. L. Cumpton
and family. who, moved to Canada a
year ago, are moving back to a farm
near OskalOOsa which Mr.. CumptOn
recently purchased.
Nh and Mrs. Joe Elliott. who have
been spending the. past month with
their son in st. Louis, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Steele spent Thursday in
Abba visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Scott.
Miss Zoe Decker went to Minneap-
oils Thursday TO visit Indefinitely
with her friend, Mona Griffin.
Miss Hunter, who has been visit
ing the past week at the r. II. Walker
homo. returned to Abba Thursday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Walk
Icr'S daughter Helen. who will spend
4 few days with friends in Abba.
, The Christian Endeayor Society of
the Christian church was delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday evening at
tho Adam EmblinG home. Twenty
five members We're present and en-
jOyCd social hour. A short musical
program was given, after which re-
. Treatments were served.
M. and Mrs. +. Bickford have re-
turned from weeks visit with rela-
| tiyes in Pella.
Miss Lillian Lore entertained a
number of friends Wednesday even
! ing mt her home south of Eddyyille.
Thirty young people were present and
| were delightfully."- entertained. Re-
/ ircshmCnts were served.
! Il. G. Householder, who has been in
Eddyville acting as judge for the T'ri-
County Poultry show, returned to his
! home at Bonaparte Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Lee. who has been Wis
iting the past two weeks with rela-
Itives in Eddyyille. returned to her
home in OskaloOsa Thursday.
! The Reliable Society of the Chris
! tian church was entertained Thursday
Ip. IN. by Mrs. John Koontz and Mrs.
| G. Il. Stephenson at the home of the
latter. Fifty members of the differ
| ent societies were present. The
lsubject of the program was Pure
Food" and was in charge Of Mrs
Mary Bell, who gave some excellent
Ideas on How to detect impure food,
and Honest weights and measures.
Mrs. Eva Templeton. Mrs. Milt Clark
land Mrs. Adam Embling read interest
ling papers. Mrs Geo. Berry gave a
Reading on Our Mission" Musical
selections were given by Mrs. F. Il.
Vance, Thelma Wilcox and James
/ Lewis.
VIM Bohlen stopped OF IN Eddy
willie Friday on his way from Chicago
to Grafton. Nebr., for few days
visit with his sister Mrs. Henry Kit
terman.
! Mrs. Frank Kugsart and daughter
Madge went to Des moines Friday to
spend few days visiting Mrs. Kus.
sart's sister, Mrs. Cora Strange.
Mrs. Frank Padgett of Chillicothe
is visiting this week at the II. M
Beamet home.
The following prizes have been
awar',sd at the Tri-County Poultry
Show In Eddyyllle:
Black Langshau--J. l.. Myrlck, 1st
fth and 9Th on cockerel, LIST, End. Bird
aud fth on hen. aud Bird and 9TH on
lpullei
I'd MtGiothed, LIST, End aud ith on
lPullet, aud 2nd and yrd on uUckerel
< $ 2 n / HedE--E Ellis X Rove. is'
ION eockerel and LIST aud End on pullet
i J. W. Bowdle. End and 4th on cock
erel. srd on pullcf. ISL. End and srd on
men, ist on pen and ist on ten.31
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Government viii Help.

Although Secretary James Wilson
recently said that Iowa and other
states must work out their own sal
walton as far as hog cholera is con
cerned. ii is probable that the L. S.
department Of agriculture will show
them how to do il. The department
has under way plans for locating ex-
pcrts in several states TO demonstrate
in limited territory how the cholera
may be eradicated and kept out Iowa
Is one of the first states in which the
project will be established.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Real Estate. Loans w. n. coWAN Presidents,
Abstracts and Insurance AF. N. HAMsLEToN. Treas.
Cowan O. TIambleton.
Worth of Court House Up Stairs 2sy
Notice of Amendment to ArticlcA OF
~ tncornoFaAion

Notice of Amendment to ArticleA Of
Incorporation.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Hooking Coal Company, duly
called and held at the Office OF said
Hooking Coal Company, In the city OF
Oskaloosa, Iowa, on the Gath day OF
September, 1912, ARTICLE vi Of the
Articles of Incorporation of said
Hooking Coal Company was amended
to read as follows: ,~s"
ARTICLE VI.
THE business of the corporation
shall be conducted by a board of five
directors, who shall be elected on the
first Monday in January of each year,
and shall hold their office until their
successors are elected and qualified"
No other change was made in the
Articles of In corporation of said
Hooking Coal Company at said meet
ing.
(Seal.) l.. G.. SCOTT, :
3D. DIVA Assistant Secretary,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
suffrasettes Assail Clubs.

London, England. Feb. lis uffra.
gettes raided the West End district,
known as clubland. A number OF
women threw pieces Of lead and hard
flreclay balls through the windows OF
the Carlton, the Reform and other po-
litical and society clubs in Pail Mall.
Several windows were broken also at
the residence OF Prince Christian OF
Schleswig-ilolstein relative OF King
George
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
win SEN sehooI House,

Wapsinonoc school district Of Mus
catinc county, lying few miles south
west of West Liberty, has voted TO
sell the $4,000 brick building erected
six years ago to be used as a central
school For SIX years the building
has been vacant. while the factions
within the district fought the school
affairs through every available court
of the state. The election resulted
90 votes favOring the sale aud "a
agaiIst IL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Good Roads meetinq.

The arrangements Tor the good
roads meeting, to be held in Fort
Dodge on March ] have been eomplet-
ed and the speakers secured. The
business men Of Fort Dodge are CO.
operating with the Webster County
Good Roads Association and in addi-
ton to the meeting banquet will be
served by the Y w. C. A. in the COM
mercial club rooms at noon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
10000 buried in pes Molnes.

Nearly 10000 persons are buried in
the three cemeteries In Bes Moines.
In the Woodland cemetery, the oldest
and largest IN the city, 4J,062 bodies
are inferred. In the Glendale GENE
tc-y there are the bodies Of 1910 per
sons, while In the Laurel Hill Gene
terry 7i5 bodies are buried. This
makes total of 1877 bodies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Blue Grass Seed.

Webb Mcconnell, general manager
of the Green Valley SEED company at
Oakland, has just finished the sale OF
over 5000 bushels of blue grass seed
gathered from the farms in that VI
entity. Mr.. Mcconnell recently made
a shipment of 275 bushels to Bohemia.
There are only nine other companies
in the same business in the United
States. The territory surrounding
Oakland is one of the best for har.
vesting blue grass seed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
MRS. CLEVELAND WEEDS
PRESIDENTS WIDOW AND THoM.
AS /. PRESTON, JR., MARRIED.
Only Members of Immediate Families
and Dean of Graduate School At
tend Simple Ceremony.

Princeton. n. j., Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland and Prof.
Thomas ]. Preston. Jr., were married
by DR.. John Grier Hbben, president
of Princeton, at Prospect, the Hibben
residence.
The utmost simplicity was observed
in the ceremony, the Protestant Epis-
Copal service being used On account
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Crooked canyassers.

Two crooked magazine canvassers
appeared in Sheffield and took in a
number of good people who believed
that they we're going to get something
for nothing. They will know better
i'm the future. and will patronize their
own townsman, the local news dealer,
instead of giving good money to
strangers. just because the strangers
offer much for little cash
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
See Many Meteorlc shower.

Buffalo. n r.. Feb. 1I.--Meteoric
showers OF exceptional brllIisncy were
seen from many points in western New
York The showers came from the
northeast and shot clear across the
heavens 10 the southeast There we're
half a dozen yoileys They we're sc-
compsnied by dIsplsy Of the aurora
borcaiis