davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
OFF TO" HOME COMING"
Large Number of Veterans 60 to Re-
union at Des Moines.

OskalooSa sent q most creditable
delegation of old soldiers to the state
encampment at Des MOines, this
morning Phil Kearney Post being
we'll represented and the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Ladies of the
G. A. r. were also in evidence. AS
an advance guard or skirmish line,
as it we're. several of the comrades
and their ladies went to the city Mon
day, and were on hand for all prelim.
inarieS.
Fifty or more of the Mahaska coun-
ty veterans will be in Des Moines for
one or more days of the State Iowa
Department EnCampment. Every
body who could possibly get out OF
town made an effort to be in attend.
ance at the encampment which pro
Uses to be one of the greatest in
years.
Among the local boys who are there
ARE E. r. Hatcher, w. r. Cowan, Rob
ert Kissick, William Fl. Shaw, Frank
M. McGlumphy, w. w. Brown, d. d.
Downs, Abraham Ford, Pap" Doug
las, of Rose Hill, and his fife, who
never miss an encampment nor a
state guard camp; William Berkey
R. w. Moore OF Cedar, Clarke NJ
Ware. Leander Eddy. James o. Grant
Henry e. Snider, Levi Airy, A. j.
Bass, Jerel Carver, J. B. Pearson
James Adair and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Stone went
up yesterday. Others of the Ladies
of the G. A. R. in attendance are:
Mrs. James G. Patterson, Miss Sid
'ney Tovrea, Miss Bartlett, Mrs. c. f.
Munroe, Mrs ]. @. Harold, Mrs.
Clarke NJ. Ware, Mrs. Robert Kissick.
Delegates, alternates and members
to the Woman's Relief Corps feature
of the encampment are Mrs. Adelaide
&C.. Bass, Mrs. J. E. Flewwelling, Mrs.
Flora Pond, Mrs. Matte Hedden, Mrs.
Mary Wadding and Mrs. Lulu White.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lacey went to
the encampment this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Metals In the Philippine.

In 1907 the amount of gold mined
IN the Philippines was 4,64o ounces.
ana up TO June Of that year 1901 lode
claims and 53S placer claims had been
f,led, silver is as yet practically a
negligible quantity (sS ounces mined
m 1901. All the iron yet produced
comes from one furnace t42e short
tons last year,, and the methods are
very crude.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
C.H.U. COMMENCEMENT
Nineteen Young People Complete
Academic Course.

Nineteen young people, eleven
young ladies and eight young
men constituted the class which were
graduated at the Central Holiness
University Chapel on Friday after
noon. Fourteen were from the AGA
denny, four from the English Bible
Course and one from the Normal
Course. Conspicuously displayed on
the wall back of the platform was the
class motto, I'VE Have Crossed the
Bay, the Ocean is. Before Us, 1913"
the class colors were Violet and
Green" and the class flower, the pink
rose, The front of the platform was
Itastefully decorated with class pen
lnants, flowers and foliage from the
woodland.
The trustees were seated on the
fright of the platform, the faculty on
the left and the members of the class
the centers. The program was attract
i've in its arrangement and was ex-
lceedingly interesting to the large audi
Ience present. Four orations were
from the Academy and one from each
OF the two other courses. The sub.
jects were gracefully handled by the
students and the spiritual part OF
mans nature was fittingly interwov'
en- with the material and the practi'
cal in such manner to to make the
delivery and the argument one OF
pleasure to all.
| The musical features of the pro-
gram were particularly worthy OF
note. Miss Gertrude Hill acted as
the accompanist and the work of Miss
Fiberghien as the soloist and that OF
Miss McColl and Miss Minton In their
trio, with Miss Tiberghien, was all
that could be desired and the liberal
and enthusiastic indicated only toe
we'll the pleasure of the audience
This class is the largest that has ever
been graduated from the Academy
and their record is a most worthy
one. ,.. 4"
= The Program.
Invocation-Prof A. l.. WhitComb.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Ethel CLAM.
Salutatory and Oration-"VictorJ
Through Defeat" Archie B. Richards
Oratlon-"Look Under Foot" Edna
Florence Atchison.
Grafton - Representative of Eng
lish Bible Class The Divine Standard
Mark c. Campbell.
T. Oration-"The Ministry of Music,
Pearl Athena WhitComb.
Vocal Solo-Esther Tiberghien.
Grafton -" Representative of Nor
NAL Course Gods Financial Plan
Cecilia l.. Cross.
Grafton and Valedictory-"The Ores
cent Versus the Cross" J. Richie
Long.
:, Trlo-Misses McColl, Tibergheir
and Minton.
Benediction-Pres. G. A. McLaugh
lin.
/ Class Roll.
Academy-Edna Atchison, Leon A
Dodson, William Hull, Margaret Hun
ter, J. Preston Lane, J. Richie Long
Mary McNichols, Orpha Millen, Archi
B. Richards. Pearl Whitcomb, Ethe
White, Herman Wolf, Josephine
Won, John w. Youngblood.
English Bible Course--Mark Z
!, Campbell, Elsie B. Clor, Ralph Han
mon, Anna Z. White.
Normal Course-Cilicia L. Cross.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Abba After Trades Assembly.

Abba, June AT meeting of the
delegates from the local unions OF
Monroe county 1t was agreed that q
central trades assembly should be es
tablished in Abba, and every local
In the county will be asked to affil'
late with them. The movement was
started from the source where Sc
many things have started, that of the
clerks union. The claim was set
forth that half the stores have union
clerks and half do not. 1t is not the
contention of the movers for the as.
sembly to dictate the owners of var
ious stores. but II Is believed it will
promote better understanding and
will, at least. give the union clerks a
backing up" on the part OF the union
men which they have not had. There
are at the present time nine local un-
ions In Alba and added to this the
local unions over the county will
bring this to larger number.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Saloon Case Ready For Appeal.

Ottumwa, June THE saloon con,
sent petition by the Wapello county
district court in the January term,
will be appealed to the Iowa supreme
court by the vets on the Mongerson
evidence alone. The vets, however,
must file with the clerk of the district
court correct copy of all the evil
dence in the case for the use of the
drys If they desire it. This was the
substance of the finding made by
Judge d. NJ, Anderson, of the district
court here. The attorneys for the
vets announced that the appeal would
be taken at once. The court set nine
ty days as the limit of time to furnish
the clerk of the court with the entire
evidence. If the supreme court re-
verses the decision of Judge Ander-
son in regard to his rule that l.. A.
Mongerson was not a reputable per.
son, the saloon petition will be de-
clared sufficient. The finding OF
Judge Anderson is a victory for each
sids to the controversy. The vets
gain their point, that of appealing on
only a part of the evidence, and the
drys were victorious insofar that they
do not have to bear the cost of secur-
ing transcript of the entire evil
dencp.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
HEAVIEST RAIN
VISITS GR|NNELL
SALOON CONSENT PETITION AT
oTTUMWA TO BE APPEALED,
C.R.l. & P. SUED FOR Sl5,543,44O
Miss Bigalow Cancels Her Good
Roads" Campaign in lowa--unit-
ed EvangeIists VIII Build a
$25, 900 Church in Manly.

Grinnell, June 7.--Grinnell weather
record keeper today reports one of
the heaviest rains last night in the
history of the city when 475-1O0
inches of water fell, The streets of
the city for two hours were like an
overlooking creek, easements were
flooded, sidewalks were undermined
and considerable damage was done
to the Rock Island and the Minneapo-
lis G. st. Louis railroad properties by
washouts. Train service was badly
delayed. The rain began at three
O'Clock and continued necessarily un,
til six o'clock this morning and was
renewed later when it was accompan.
led by lightning and high winds. Re-
ports from Malcolm and points east
are to the effect that that section was
also struck by the heavy rain and
considerable damage was done to rural
telephone lines by the wind.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
INSANE FATHER
KILLS CHILDREN
ALSO WOUNDS DAUGHTER AND
MOTHER; THEN SUICIDES.
KILLED AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Prominent Marion County Man Drops
Dead as He Returns From Field
Rock Island Conductor Killed
Between Steam Shovel and Car.

Marshalltown, June 9-After a
quarrel with his wife over his al
legged improper relations with his own
14-year-old daughter Cora, Ben Knise-
ley. farmer living near Beaman,
late yesterday went insane and arm
ed with shot gun tried to extermin-
ate the whole family. He shot and
killed his son, Ralph Kniseley, aged
a; Cora Kniseley, aged IA, and wound
ed Agnes Kniseley, aged 10, in the
hip. Cora was ready to go to the
neighbours where she was employed
and her father started to go with her.
The mother said she would go also
and the quarrel followed. Then
Kniseley got his repeating shot gun
and entered the house and shot to
death his son Ralph, aged 4, asleep in
a chair, and then fired at Cora, shoot
ing off her arm as she ran back into
the house screaming. He fired again
at her, striking her in the back, kill
ing her. Mrs. Kniseley tried to tele-
phone for help but Kniseley tore down
the telephone. He then fired at his
other two daughters, Agnes and
Ethel hitting the former in the hip
His wife fed but he fired at her as
| she ran. Kniseley then went into the
yard and fired shot into his chest
lover the heart. He then placed the
shot CUNT on the ground, pulled the
trigger with his foot, blowing off the
top of his head. Kniseley has been
living near Beaman for four years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Woman Shoots husband.

Des Moines. June Edward Ew-
ing. a negro miner employed at the
Norwoodville coal mine, was shot and
instantly killed by his wife, Jennie
Ewing, at Norwoodville yesterday
Afternoon. Two shots were fired, one
striking Ewing in the head and the
placed in jail. A search Of the Ewing
premises failed to reveal the gun
with which the shooting was done,
Domestic trouble is said to have been
the cause of the shooting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Lightning Kills Stock

On Tuesday of last week during the
storm, lightning played havoc with
Clate Messengers stock near Kes-
wick. \ II Knocked down nine cattle,
three OF which we're instantly killed
and two were as good as dead al
though they we're alive yet the last
of the week They we're not killed
because of the insurance. Three
hogs were also knocked galley west
and several more have no use of their
headquarters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
as Pounds From One sheep.

w. P. Baker and L. N. Harrison
took twenty-six pounds of wool from
one sheep when they sheared their
big flock of 200 last week. The Bak.
er farm is near Cromwell. and has a
flock that the owners have been six
years In developing. Six of these
sheep together yielded 10 pounds.
The average yield for sheep is
about eight pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Lost a Fine Horse.

Ralph Hamilton of Keota, says he
was never so near fioored in his life
as when the street car company got
away with his mare Cricket G in
Chicago. He says he has had an in
timation or two that the $4,000 he
mentioned as being what he was to
get for her was imaginary, but he
says he practically had her sold to a
Seattle man for that amount. He
was to pay commission of ten per
cent to the man who negotiated the
sale. The street car company paid
him $3.50
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
HUNTING For Missing Wife.

Des Moines, June 9.-F. A. Starkey
has reported to the police that his
wife disappeared last Monday and
has asked the aid of the officials to
locate her. He fears she may have
committed suicide as he asserts she
has threatened to do so number of
times Mrs. Starkey left a note say
ing she was unable to work and that
she was leaving home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Will Build New Church.

Manley, June with the growth
of this town because of its having
been made a division point on the
new Northern and Southern Rock Is
land road comes demand for more
and better church accommodations
nd the United Evangelical church
will erect a new edifice to cost at
least $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Two-Year-oId Survives Fall.

Marshalltown, June T. Plunging
headlong from second story win.
dow, Richard Buck, two years old,
fell to the ground below and escaped
injury except minor bruises. The
babe unlocked a screen, leaned out OF
the window and became overbalanced.
He landed in a flower bed, which was
soft enough to break the fall.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Cancels EnuaaementI.

Des Moines, June 7-Miss Luna
Bigalow, of the department of agricul-
ure, who was advertised to make a
number of good roads speeches in
owa this summer. has cancelled the
dates for reasons not given.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
eabe Falls Throuob wIndow

Clinton, June Cecil Gilbert, the
three-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gilbert, fell through an open
window to the ground, distance Of
IA feet, receiving broken leg and
internal injuries which may prove ia
tai
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
youno America.

ooh, deari" sighed hve-year-old
Gladys. seeing her father hurry down
to breakfast, while she was still UNI
dergoing the agonies OF the couture.
how soon 1t takes man to dress
himself!"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
JOHN P. WHITE
UNDER INDICTMENT
THE SHERMAN LAW is INVOKED
AGAINST HIM AND OTHERS.
CONSPIRACY Is THE CHARGE
Alleged That v. M. w. Chiefs Aimed
to conspire With Operators to
Establish a Coal Monopoly to
Restrict Competition.

Charleston, w. Va, June 9.-That
conviction of President John P. White
of Oskaloosa; Vice President Frank
J. Hayes, and seventeen other Off.
Gals of the United Mine Workers on
the Indictment returned in Federal
court charging conspiracy to violate
the Sherman antitrust law would put
a stop to interstate activity in organ
lied labor is the declaration of labor
leaders here today. They do not ex-
pect conviction, although government
officials have intimated that when the
indicted men appear before Judge
Keller this week they will be ready
Ito push the suit and will ask for an
immediate trial.
1t is alleged the defendants con
spired with the coal operators of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana ant
Illinois to raise wages in the West Vir
ginia coal field so as to prevent its
competition with the four other states
in the western market.
Besides White those named in the
indictment are:
Frank j. Hayes, vice-president
Thomas Haggerty, Joseph Vasey
James Cantrell Charles Hatley, Marco
Roman, George H. Edmonds and Ben
iamin F. Morris. organizers, and Thorn
as Cairns, president; Clarence c. Crit
fith, vice president; James M. Crago
secretary; James Diana, John Nutter
Rome Mitchell, W. s. Reece, F. ID
Stanley, U. s. Cantley and A. D. Law
ender, subordinate officers, all of dis
trict No. II.
Conspiracy rs Charged.
The indictments charge that the ma
tional organization Of the miners ixe'
the wages of miners of Pennsylvania
Indiana and Ohio and intends to union
ize the miners in West Virginia, so al
to fix the price at which coal Of Yves
Virginia can be sold In outside mar
kets, thus permitting the competitive
states to compete more favorably IL
the western markets with the produc
shipped from West Virginia.
The markets specified are those o
Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Cleve
land, Detroit, Indianapolis and Chicago
The object of the conspiracy, 1t l
charged, is to restrict the sale of Yves
Virginia coal in these markets.
The offense is said to have starte
September 1, 1912, and continued t
date. The alleged conspiracy. 1t /
urged, has resulted in much violenc
and lawlessness at the mines of tn
West Virginia operators on Point an
Cabin creeks. Loss Of life and destruc
ton of property necessitated MARTA
law
First Test Of the Kind.
The indictments were said to be tn
first ever returned in which officials @
the United Mine Workers were charge
with violating the federal anti-trus
act.
It was commented that the indict
ment came at a time when fedora
legislation was pending to exempt Ia
Dor unions from prosecution under tn
Sherman law.
The information upon which tn
charges we're based is said to hav
been the result Of an extended inquir
into conditions by District Attorne
Harold A. Ritz of Bluefeld, w. Va
and an assistant, H. ID. Rummel, Q
Charleston.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
THE GRADE GRADUATES
Sixty three Boys and Girls Com
plete the Required Course.

Sixty-three boys and girls complet-
ed their course of study in the Oska-
loosa grade schools at the conclusion
Iof the present semester and we're
presented with their certificates of
graduation Friday afternoon at the
high school building by Supt Frank
wv. Else. This is the largest number
to graduate from the local grade
schools at one time for many years.
Six of the young people graduated
from the First ward; seventeen from
Second ward; nineteen from Fourth
ward, and twenty-one finished the
work at Fifth ward. Third ward had
no graduating class at this time, as
their class always finishes at the end
of the mid-winter semester, when
Fourth ward has no graduates. The
young people receiving diplomas
were: .
First Ward-Lincoln.
Perry Earl Newton.
| Mabel Coleman.
| Edison Merle Heritage.
Christina McMorran.
Loren Lester Branson.
| Raymond Mitchell
Second Ward-Jefferson
Martin Holm.
| Fay Ozella Bushong.
Maxwell Boyd.
Georgia Harriet Rinehart.
Max Cedric Beckman.
Charles Kingsley Gunnar.
Carl Johnson.
Adrienne Lewis.
Wilma Maude Smith.N
| Lula Grace knight.
Irene Letitia Hawkins.
MurieI Leone Spencer.
Hazel Coffin.
Florence Victoria Harrison.
Genevieve. Young.
Ethel Verl Van Voorhis.
Emlyn Clemments Parry.
Fourth Ward-Grant.
E, Edwin c. Fuller. ~
Mabel c. Bell -.
John Hagan Fleener.
Phillip Heinzman.
Maud Josephine Booher.
Carl Elmer Gustafson.
Carl Herman Anderson.
Joe Peter Gasperri.
Ria Mae Cooper.
Clarence Wilfred Whitehill
Minnie Burk.
Morris Edgar Cruzen.
Charles Duncan McGregor.
Augustus Adolfus Hamilton.
Larkin Mcneil Martin.
Florence Estella Cave.
Matilda Juanita Jackson.
Paul Harold Kinsman.
Rex Vanfieet Porter.
Fifth Ward--Whittier.
Frances A. Martyr.
Olivia p. Hedge.
La Rue Everhart.
Ozella Estella Hull.
Thomas Anderson.
Theron +. Coffin.
Annie Eleanor Shaw.
Ruth Mary Henry.
| Dorothy l. Holt.
| Stewart Nelson White.
Wilma Roberta Targart.
Phebe Anita Kelsey.
Frank l.. Elwell.
Aileen Mayme Lewis.
Cecil Ola Stuot.
Ray Greenway.
Everett l.. Hull.
| Vera Ethel Parker
Fayette Bell.
Chauncey Arvine Mckinley.
Gretchen Margaret Alvira Budd.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
$4,000 On HiqhWaYs.

Clinton, June "a. H. Marston, a
member of the state highway commits
sion, was here Saturday in confer.
ence with the Clinton county super
visors making plans for spending $780,
900 the coming year in improvements
in the highways under the new law.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
ore u1ndrea pivorce c.ses,

More than one hundred divorce
cases win come up for trial at the
June term Of the district court m
Scott county. Every hfth suit IN The
entire docket Is one ia which either
wife or husband sue for sepovalIon-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
oorplese Hest.

eoad Gentiernar--"I,m afraid this
place doesn't akrse with mes I've
scarcely eAtsn anything since I've
been here Polite Youth--rwell,
that's all riehf yOu CAME for rest
didn't Stray stories
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Iowa cityan Dies Suddenly.

Iowa City, June 9.-Frank Wick of
the firm of Smith & Click, hardware
dealers of this city, was found dead
in his bed at eight o'clock. AS he
appeared in good health yesterday
heart failure is supposed to have
caused death
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
sIlohtIy Mlsund erstcod.

IT have a perfect horror OF enbon.
point" said Mrs Twigsed. 80 have
T." chirped Mrs Flinders There 10
always some Kind of epiiemic threat
ening our peace OF mind
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Ereiaht conductor Killed.

Des Moines, June 81. E. Hynes,
aged 81, a conductor on the Rock Is
land, was almost instantly killed Sun.
day few miles south of Carlisle.
when he was caught between a steam
shovel and a car of his train. His
body was terribly crushed. He was
placed on the train and started to-
ward Des Moines, but died just as
the train was leaving Carlisle. Hynes
was unmarried and lived with his
uncle, Frank s. Garlick, at Valley
Junction. He is survived by his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hynes, of Pella, and a brother, Thorn
as Hynes, who also is employed by
the Rock Island. Hynes das mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus and
the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Good Time COMING.

As soon as all women wear tenders
on their haipins the men can quit car
rying nippers. Cleveland Leader.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Killed in Reckless DRIVING.

lie Mars, June 9.-Albert Mouw,
residing near Orange City. is dead.
and John Van Derwarf, of Csicago.
Jagged Is years, is lying in a hospital
here in a precarious condition, as the
result of an automobile accident Sun
Iday. Mouw, who was driving, made
wrong turn, going into lane at such
a speed that the machine skidded
and upset. Both men were pinned un.
der the machine and were badly
crushed. Mouw died a couple of
hours later. Van Derwarf has been
Unconscious since the accident and
little hope is held out for his recovery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Drops Lead in Doorway.

Knoxville, June 9.--Benjamin Nei-
Ifert, a well-known and wealthy In
diana township farmer, nine miles
southeast of Knoxville, fell dead in
his doorway Saturday evening. He
had just returned to the house from
the field, where he had been discus
sing the details of Mondays work
with a couple of his hired men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

Scribners Magazine for June opens
with an article describing the three
glorious mountain highways" which
have been opened up by New Passes
in Tyrol." The author, Charles l..
Preston, is well known by his THE
High Roads of the Alps" and The
Passes of the Pyrenees."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

Ralph Henry Barbour has reputa-
ton for writing delightful romances,
so when we say that he has excelled
all his former efforts in his latest
novel, Lady Laughter" - published
complete in the June Lippincott's-
we realize that we are making a
strong statement But it's all true.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

Great game, this spending of public
funds in aid of navigation and politi.
cal aspiration! says Walter v
Woehlke in June Technical World
Magazine. .... ... ..