davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15

which s. IN a II
pate n cS @ T
ground, stolen
as il were from
he arro n
slopes. are cuI
tivatc q a n q
: II q pc a $ a n I
works with i'm
plcment of the
most primitive
klul - Wllilt ~,
for example, the
plow seen In
one of the ac
c o m p a n y in x
p h otogra apis,
which consists
of little more
than an iron
$ h o d spik g
yoked to "A pair
Of understood
cnttIa M dpuht
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15

Fay-The Widow Dashaways hus-
band didn't leave her much when he
died. did he?
Ray-No; but he left her very often
when he was alive
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15
His Preference.

Dealer-You want ton of coal?
What size?
Customer-Well, If It isn't asking
too much. I'd like a 2.000-pound ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15

y GREECE today coun-
I 4. !. {. /. !. 4. ]. !. !. +. :. !. !. !.
>" r. try life refers almost CO.
-Bi l., cusiycly to the poasan-
IS%l l+| try. The modern 'du-
Eta4 81 Gated Greek is essential
ISJE1 | "a IE toWnsman. and
- IEI though some few Of the
NlA----''--I wealthy classes have
seats in the vicinity OF Athens. rustic
pursuits have little attraction for him.
There is but little. also, of what We
should term provincial life. for Athens
Is the one city of any prctcnsions TO
culture. and in it is conferred the whole
social life of the nation The majority
Of well-to.do Greeks make their money
abroad in Egypt. Smyrna and other
parts OF the Lcvant. as well as I'm west
ern Europe returning periodically to
Athens to spend the fruits Of their
toll. Rural Greece, nevertheless, pre-
SCENTS many interesting aspects The
scenery. I'm most parts possessed or
splendour entirely its own. is made
the more romantic by the great his
torical traditions associated with al
most every name upon lIt map,
against such a background the peas
physically and. perhaps. morally
by far the finer half of the modern
Greek race-makes a picturesque fig
ure. The currant fields at least in the
Peloponnesus, are the most character
istic scene of rustic labors. But great
and important as the currant industry
is. the vines are curiously local In
their distribution, and II is only rel
atively small portion Of the country
which can be thus cultivated. Else
where the crops are of a more uni
versal kind, and in essence the occu-
pations of the peasantry are familiar
however peculiar the details which
arise out OF local conditions may APP
pear.
The Greek peasant has much
ado. thanks to the general poverty of
the soil. to wiring a bare living out of
agriculture. His industry is pro-
digious. especially In the mountainous
regions where the travellers admira-
tion is extorted by the diligence with
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15
wnmen 70 speak p Hours.

New York.-A 2lhour continuous
meeting will be held by sunrageues
here. The women will speak IN re-
lays
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15
Dead Mans Ashes in Campaign.

New York.-The ashes Of Gus Rub
lin, the noted pugilist. are being used
by his widow in her fight against the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15

The title of admiral derives its orig
in from an Arabic word. emr-al- bahr,
meaning lord of the sta
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-15

You can drive a boy to college. but
you cannot make him think.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
FIRST TO USE CURVED BALL
Star Pitcher Of Princeton University
10 Given Credit for Discovering
Peculiar Delivery. d.

Statisticians Of athletics ct Prince
ton University have entered q claim
for ]. NJ. Mann. 76, as the discoverer
OF the art of curve pitching. Accord
ing to baseball lore available at
Princeton, Mann was the star pitcher
of the college team. known as the
Nassau nine at that time. During the
fall of 1874 Mann pitched several
games In one week. and his peculiar
delivery wore the skin from the tips OF
the fingers. In the final contest OF the
week he was obliged to play third
base. Late in the game he was forced
to relieve the pitcher In order to save
the contest. Owing to the tender con-
dition of his fingers, Mann was obliged
to throw the ball with little or no
grip. He Immediately noticed that his
delivery was breaking in an odd man.
ner, which caused opposing batters to
strike out. During the winter months
he continued to experiment and In the
spring blossomed out as pitcher
with real outcurye at his command.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

ness and reaching out in all direc-
tons in a wild effort to lay his hands
on something or somebody to
strengthen his cheerless New York
American league club
So Chance offered Hal Chase to the
highest bidder, and odd enough
though 1t may seem, the bids weren't
very high, Judging from the trade the
orange grove magnate made. ..
Think Of the peerless first baseman
going in exchange for Rollie Zieder, q
castabout on the White Sox team, and
First Baseman Borton, q recruit, who
hasn't yet cut his wisdom teeth In the
big show. The ordinary observer
jumps Immediately to the conclusion
that Frank Chance was stung IL that
deal. Yet the master Of the High
landers probably has his own reasons
for making the trade and these rea-
sons cast on the scales probably
would cause balance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
ELM eRovE-mAolsoN.

Still so awfully hot.
Walter and Ruth Dewitt are botf
on the sick list and are no better al
this writing. DIR. Phillips, OF New
Sharon, is attending them.
Mrs. Sarah McKissick and soT
James is visiting In Pennsylvania this
week.
g Reak KeldeTman and family are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nick Booah
Beulah Stout and babies visited al
the parental Dewitt home Thursday
Earl Stout has been hauling corn
to New Sharon for Charles Shoemake
Mary Stout and son Len we're Os
kaloosa callers Saturday.
Fred Bishop and wife visited al
Tom Hite's Sunday
Lee Hite, wife and baby visited Sun
day at the parental Awtry home.
Miss Lucille Malone, OF Oskaloosa
was in the neighborhood looking after
Elm Glove school. She will begin
the school Sept I.
Threshing Is now all the go. Every
body wants to thresh at once.
Aug 49, DEW DROP
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
SULLY NEWS ITEMS
HENRY MOL SELLS FARM FOR
WHICH HE PAID $3.50 PER
ACRE NINE YEARS AGO TO
DIRK VAN WICK FOR $3.50.

Cleo and Weltha Jarnagin of Delta
and their grandfather, Isaac Jarnagin
Of Newton, spent Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. Eva Swisher Cleo and
Weltha had spent two weeks with
their grandparents,
Henry Mol has sold his farm of
leo acres, better known as the iona.
than Smith farm, to Dirk Van Wyck
for $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Mol paid
$3.50 per acre nine years ago.
Gys De Young and wife went to
oskaloosa Friday.
William Kufferness has sold his
farm of los acres, near Reasnor to
Austin Flaw for $170 per acre
Chris Ham and four sons returned
home from Michigan after ten
days visit with his mother, sisters
and brothers. His mother and one
sister came home with them.
X. Burnham has bought one of the
Sully church seats and placed 1t in
front of his restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and
children, of McCook, Nebr., came by
auto from their home in one and one.
half days. They are visiting with
Hans Olson's and Mr. Burnham's.
Curtis Burnham, Sr., sold his prop
erty here in town Friday to Dan Deal
man for $4,000. "
Miss Ethel Holdsworth, of Oska
loosa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holdsworth. ''
Pete Lubberdeen has sold his prop
erty here in town for the sum OF So.
10000, to Henry Mol.
Artie Sparks has sold his farm east
of town for $1,000 per acre, to Pete
Lancer. Artie paid 500 per acre fol-
, 1t nine years ago.
William Shultz has sold his farm
of 100 acres west of town to the
bankers of Reasnor for $3.50 per acre
thus making gain of $50 per acre in
the six years he has owned it.
Mrs. II. Schulz died last Sunday and
was buried on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Schulz has been i'll for the past
four months and suffered very much
at the last with the disease of cancer
Rev. II. Bultema of Peoria held the
funeral services in the Holland
church az Sully. .... ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
EDDTViILE chAUTAUoUA OPEN
ED MokDAY-FRANk kUSSART
COMMENCES His DUTIES AS
POSTMASTER,

Eddyville, Aug. l9.-Phil Scott, w.
S. Keller, Stephen Lamis, Gid Dotts,
Sam Lemon, Frank belong and Jim
Berry were among the number who
took advantage of the excursion rates
to Minneapolis Saturday evening.
Sam Shaver was called to Bolton
Saturday by the serious illness of his
brother-in-law.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Criswell and son William
spent Saturday in Oskaloosa visiting
at the Henry Criswell home. ~
The funeral of the three-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dial was
held Saturday at p. m. from the
home Services were conducted by
VIM. Ross and interment made in
Highland cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. Jordan is quite i'll this
week.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson is also on the sick list.
The, Eddyville ChautauQua opened
Monday, August Is. Large crowds
are expected for all the numbers as
a great many season tickets have
been sold The merchants and those
associated with them in business will
have an opportunity of attending the
afternoon sessions as the, stores will
close from $3.50 until O'Clock. Elk
cellent talent has been secured.
Frank Kussart commenced his du-
tiles as postmaster at Eddyville Satur-
day morning. He will me assisted by
]. M. Ryan for few weeks.
A large number of people from Ed
dyyille were in Oskaloosa Saturday
ATTENDING ChautauQua and the big
show. "
| Rev. VIM. Whitlock of Kirkville
was called to Eddyville Monday by
the illness of his son Richard.
Mrs c. Vermillion left Sunday for
st. Paul for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. C. II. Montgomery
Floyd Taylor, of st. Mary's, Ohio,
is visiting this week at the homes of
his uncles, Quincy and VIM Myers.
Mrs. Clyde Hartman and children,
of Des Moines, are guests this week
at the parental C. C. Palmer home.
The funeral of Francis Edwards
was held Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock IRON the Congregational
church, Services were conducted by
Rev. Koch and intermcnt made in
Highland cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of the whole commun-
ity in their sad bereavement
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Palmer enter.
tanned on Sunday at the Red Mineral
Springs Inn. Those present from Ed
dyville were: Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lemon and chill
dren, Fred Palmer, Mrs. Jesse Palm
re, Mrs. Clyde Hartman and children
of Des Moines, who are guests at the
Palmer home. A number of rela.
tives from Avery and Abba were
also present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Bio Yield Of Grain.

Eddyville Tribune: The threshing
outfit report a fine yield Of grain at
the farms OF Grant and Charles Boil.
baugh; Grant having a total Of 99y
bushels of wheat, Of finely developed
grains. besides burning up "a shocks
In an endeavor to clear out some
weeds In the field Charles had a
yield Of 500 bushels OF wheat and 500
OF oats. which averaged q and AZ
bushels to the acre respectively.
They sold the major part OF the grain
at rs and 80 cents per bushel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
EVANS.

Miss Ethel Moulton OF Des Moines
is at home for few weeks visit,
Mrs. Tom Clarhan, who was operat-
ed on short time ago, is slowly re-
covering.
Mary Ellen Jones, of Oskaloosa,
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
with friends and relatives In Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs q. w. Townsend will
move to the Morgan property the
first of next week.
Mrs. VIM. Moulton is slowly recoy.
ering from a badly bruised face and
broken wrist which she received last
Saturday when she was thrown from
the buggy while on her way after her
husband a.
Miss Edyth Hancock, of Des
Moines, is visiting friends in Evans.
A. }. McFadden's will move to the
O'COnnell property the first OF next
week.
Mrs. A. X. Sherod and Mrs G. w.
Townsend did shopping In Oskaloosa
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Cox is expected home
soon from Villa Grove. Colo.
Mrs Morgan expects to leave the
first of the week for an extended visit
with her sister at Avery and other
relatives.
Mrs. A. K. Sherod and children will
leave Tuesday for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives around
Keosauqua and Mt. Zion.
Mr. and Mrs Benz vowels, who
have been making their home with
their daughter near Buxton, have
come back to make their home In Ev.
ans. n.f. "'.
VIII Gettys returned Friday from
a fishing trip near Harvey.
Aug. IS. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
ED)DYV|LLEETCH|NGS
MISS MINNIE LAMiS ENTER.
TAiNs FRIENDS AT CARDS -
DICK MORGAN AND FAMILY
MOVE TO MCINTYRE HOUSE..

Eddyyi!le, Aug. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
N b. Holloway, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Crossen left Thursday for Lake
Okoboji to spend two weeks vaca-
Mrs. ,Feank .Whitsel, of Udell. was
calling on Trends in Eddyville last
Thursday. ....
The Misses Brown, who have been
spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carson, left
Thursday for their home at st. Louis.
They were accompanied by Catherine
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray attend
ed chaHtauqua in Oskaloosa Thurs
Mr.. Robinson, the pharmacist, who
has been looking after the Rexall
Drug Store during the absence of
Mr.. Stephenson, went to Grinnell on
Thursday.
Mrs Gertrude Metzger, Mrs. Frank
Berry. Leon Johnson. Mrs John
Fields and daughter Pearl were
among the number who attended the
show in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mary Coulter, of Oskaloosa, is a
guest this week of her friend, Leona
BescOe.
Warren Macmillan, of Fort Dodge
is spending the week in Eddyville Wis.
iting his uncle, Lee Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stuber, Mrs
Laura Dible and daughter Leola, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Oldham ano DR.. and
Mrs. Knox were Ottumwa callers on
Thursday. -y
Roy Vance, who has been seriously
i'll the past week, underwent an oper'
alton for appendicitis on Friday.
Miss Minnie Lamis entertained a
number of friends at cards on Thurs.
day evening, Fifteen young people
were present and were royalty enter
tained, Refreshments were served.
Miss Frieda Cooper, OF Newcastle,
Indiana, arrived in Eddyville Friday
for visit with her friend, Mrs. Neva
Garfield.
Dick Morgan and family are NOV
ing this week to the Mcintyre proper
~ in North Eddyville
Helen Shadley has returned to her
home at Oskaloosa after a months
visit at the Henry Reed bone in Ed
dyville,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
.LYNNV|LLE LOCALS
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
PLAY BASE LYNNviLLE
AND VICINITY HAVE GOOD RAIN
AND REJOICE THEREAT.
Lynnyilie Star Aug IA

uynnville Star, Aug. lad
Lynnyille and vicinity was blessed
with a fine drenching rain last Sun
day Ii sprinkled some Sunday morn
lng-enough to make it muddy-bu,
Sunday night and Monday morning a
regular rain storm came up and il
poured for about two hours
Lynnyille played another ragged
game with Taintor Saturday and were
defeated by the score of s to 4.
The Old Settlers association OF
Jasper county will be host on Thurs,
day, August 81, to the old settlers OF
this and adjoining counties, the asso.
citation being the annual picnic and
homecoming that has been a popular
feature here for the past thirty-five
years. The association is duly incor
porated and owns fine tract of nat.
ural timber that affords a pleasant
and convenient meeting place. A
large amphitheatre will accommodate
the crowds that wish to hear the
speaking. The Old Settlers reunion
draws an immense crowd every year
and the event is looked forward to
with much interest and happy anti
cipation.
On account of the Jasper County
Normal at Newton this week, the
ChitsChat club convened a week ear.
lier, at the home of Beatrice Williams
The hot weather prevented a good at
tendance, but all who were there pro
nounced the meeting a success.
The business men won from the
farmers Tuesday in very easy game
by the score of % tos14 The farmers
took the field and from the first the
busiiFassa men batted Macy all oveI
the field. w. Macy was pitching for
the. farmers. It, was, mainly hit and
rupJ game, for the business men scor
ed every inning with the exception OF
two. AS whole there were but two
who played, an errorless game. Wag
aman, the old-timer, was there with
heigoods for the business men, allow
ingS only four hits. One thing, that
Macy had lover 'Wagaman was that
he struck out ten men to Wagaman's
one. Notwithstanding the fact that
the business men got more hits thar
the farmers. The farmers met with
Wagaman's curves better than the
business men did with "Bill's."
The Bears" defeated the Tigers
Monday afternoon by the score of II
to 7. The two teams were composed
mostly of business men and farmers
and they chose up and played as 8
practice for Tuesdays game between
the farmers and business men.
Thursday Of last week was Mrs. c
o. Mays birthday, so a few of hel
friends planned a surprise on her fol
last Tuesday, and she certainly wa.
surprised, but she soon recovered
herself and they all spent the time il
fancy work and conversation. .aI; +
On Monday of last week the boy
in: Mrs. David Meredith's class Wen
down on Meredith's farm to enjoy ;
couple of days outing, Rev. z. H
Doan went along to take care of tn,
youngsters, and from what we shea
they were. an awful bunch to manage
They spent. the time in games, fish
ing and swimming. They returne,
Wednesday morning Of last week.
Henry Dimmitt and wife, of Good
land, Kansas, arrived on Tuesday TO
visit with his brother-in-law, Eli ia!
and with old friends. They win sta.
until after Old Settlers meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

Somebody's big league manager is
going to get stung. Perhaps it should
be said that some magnate's man
ager has been stune- Only the pain
of the sting hasn't developed yet.
There IL the case of John G.. Nc
Graw, the astute manager of the New
York Giants, and Joe Tinker, the
brains of the Cincinnati club. Nc
Graw became imbued with the idea
that he needed Pitcher Fromme, half
and half pitcher always. and the gain
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

ing Of his need cost the Giant man
ager three athletes OF fair repute-
Red Ames. pitcher; Heinie Groh. an
inielder. and josh Deyore. the diminu-
tive outfielder.
Now the question is, who got stung?
Cincinnati Is willing to admit that Nc
Graw is guilty. New York Is waiting
to be shown.
But one thing every one knows. Nc
Graw has lost some confidence In the
ability OF his team to win a third
straight pennant. Otherwise the lit
tie Napoleon OF the game would have
stood pat on his lineup.
Next there IL the case Of Frank
Chance. erstwhile peerless leader OF
the Cuts. now cropping In the dark
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Must Be Unhealthy.

Manson, in Calhoun county, has
perhaps 1900 inhabitants. Manson
seems to be one of the few very I'M
healthy cities in the state of Iowa.
For a judge has Just granted injunc-
lions against three Manson drug
gists, who have been selling intoxi-
eating liquors. There may be anoth-
er drug store or two in Manson which
do not sell LIQUORS contrary 70 law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

rest In the Pleasant Hill cemetery at
that place. '
LOWER Mrs. Ruhama Lower,
aged 70 years, widow of the late Il.
Fl, Lower, died suddenly at her home
in Grinnell, Saturday, August l6, 1913,
after brief illness with pneumonia
and resulting complications. Funeral
was held Tuesday morning at the wy.
more church in Monroe township, ten
miles northeast of Oskaloosa and in
terment made in the Wymore GENE
terry. The casket was shipped to Os.
kaloosa Tuesday morning and accom-
panied by the funeral party drove to
the Wymore church, where the servi-
ces were held at ten O'Clock. De.
ceased was a member of the original
pioneer William L. Bass family that
came to Iowa In the early forties.
The father, William l.. Bass, with
wife and children settled in Mahaska
county among the first corners, as
soon as the land was opened for the
pioneer. There was a large family,
of which there are today surviving
but two brothers and two sisters OF
the deceased, A. j., or Jack" Bass,
No. COZ North e street, Oskafoosa,
and Thomas Bass, residing near Red
Cloud, Neb. Mrs. Elizabeth Doze, OF
New Sharon, and Eliza, wife of +.
Busby, of Rose Hill. Later they
moved to Deep River and were active
in that locality. Ruhama became the
wife of H. II. Lower and after mum.
Der of years residence in Mahaska
and Poweshiek counties, in the latter
seventies, they went to Kansas and
the mother had returned to Iowa only
comparatively recently and has been
residing among her children. Al
though advanced in years she was
hale and strong, with a sprightly in.
terest in all affairs of the day. She
came and went at will and only a few
days ago was In Oskaloosa a guest at
the home of her brother on North e
street. Her death comes as a shock
to the relatives and friends. Besides
the brothers and sisters she Is surviv-
ed by six children, Mrs. Alice Wells,
Wood Lower and Rosa Tribbey, OF
Grinnell; Mrs. Jessie Fuger. of Cen
terville; Homer Lower, OF Blue Rap
ids, Kansas, and Fred Lower, OF Cen
teryille.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Maan.r,a NAV of aa,tlnn.

Hans Wagner Is said to be the only
player in the Pittsburgh team who
will swing when the pitcher is in q
hole. Other members Of the Pirate
crew have been waiting 'em out, but
Hans takes 1t the other way. Only
one pitch can be HIT" says the old
Dutchman. land 1t may a. well be
the FIRST as the last
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Home Burns.

The house of Mrs. Hahn Nagel,
north OF Sigourney, burned down last
Sunday. The fire originated from
the stove while Mrs. Nagel was pre-
pairing a meal She was consider
ably burned about the fact and hands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21

LEE.-The following from the Aud.
uboB Advocate was written concern.
ing the grandfather of Mrs. II. NJ. Bias
sett, No. $40 A avenue West. Mr..
Lee was formerly a resident OF Rose
Hill and was well known in Oskaloo-
sa and eastern Mahaska:
William Garrett Lee was born in
Fleming county, Kentucky, February
g, 1923, and departed this life at the
home of his son, Lincoln Lee, of Guth-
rie county, Iowa, July rs, 1913. aged
ninety years. five months and twenty
days, OF old age being helpless for
seven months. When three years of
age his parents moved from Kentucky
to Waveland, Park county, Indiana,
where he lived and grew to manhood
and on August "a, lS47. was united
In marriage to Miss Mary Mildred
McMains. After a seven years resi-
.dence here they took up residence in
Keokuk county, Iowa, close to the lit
tie town of Rose Hill, where they hv.
ed until 1880, and then moved to a
farm nine miles southeast of Audu-
bon. This place they sold and bought
another farm two miles northeast OF
Audubon, where they lived for four
years before selling and purchasing
property in the town OF Audubon,
where they have since lived. To this
union were born eight children, three
girls and five boys. Three OF, the chill
dren have preceded the father in
death, two boys In infancy and a
daughter, at the age of eight years.
Those surviving are Mrs, Elizabeth
Mcdonald 0SkaloOSa. Mrs Iannip
Brockway, Audubon; Lincoln Lee,
Guthrie Center; William F. Lee, OF
Letcher, s. d., and Walter ID. Lee. OF
Murray, Iowa. There are besides, tif-
teen grandchildren and ten great
grand children. The deceased united
with the Baptist church in 1868 and In
his declining years he did not forget to
call upon the name of the Lord. The
funeral was held at Bowman chapel
church. Thursday, July 81, 1913, con-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
A Bio fish Story.

In three days fishing in Skunk
river near Lowell Jay Lauterbach and
Walter Larson Of Mt Pleasant caught
four catfish. which weighed forty.fve,
thirty-nine. thirty-hye and twenty.one
pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Mans Win hx Hlttlnn.

Capt Heine Wagner OF the Red Sox
says the Maps do not know how to
run bases and their fielding is very
ordinary. They have been winning
their games by heavy hitting. he says.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
smalIpox Near knoxvllle.

Several families west and north
west OF Knoxville. particularly in the
Ddnley neighborhood, are quarantin-
ed ON account OF smallpox.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-21
Cuban pI.appoInt. rlnksr.

Joe Tinker is said to be somewhat
disappointed in the playing OF Almeida
OF the Cincinnati team. He had en-.
pectsd TO make . star out of the
Cuban