davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago y; St Louis 7.
pittsburgh y; Cincinnati 3.
New fork-Brooklyn. not scheduled
Boston Philadelphia. not scned-
uied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Recruits.

Detroit Z. Cleveland 9.
~. Louis 8; Chicago /.
Washington-New York. not sched-
uled.
uled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The Hciiairo base ball club accents
The challenge Tor raTne win the Love
land club Tor Saturday Afternoon Al
the BCllairc grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams


Yesterday's Results.
rkansas City Z: Chicago &
st Louis .; Indianapolis 2
klyn-Pittsburgh, not sched-
lied.
Buralo- Baltimore. not scheduled
Us innings.
t. "a Games
lndianapolis II Kansas city.
chicago at ST Louis
Bunalo at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20


Of
NO stenuon froub
euPrURH-why 49,,
with a1cce
- ~'NoNiO
Women the
other
~ her
sssaraa5 susssSis % 70 no ssny .s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh ana chapiins NJ.
WhesiinE' W. Va, one block from no-,-
Come UPSTAIRS
TIE HELrABLE SPECIALIST vbo
- - ~. picture and tells his name
- Nheu you enter his ofice Won Ert.
49, ~. l"u are dealing with. stop. thinE
~ ~, pacing yourself under the go
..,,.-s.S..efA VINO claim 90 be 0reat
spssts, but don't advertise fbsis
names beware ~ l0ng-distancs cu~cs
@Hu short-disttnce. free Treatments.
MAKE NO MrsLrADY,ra .-.-
hEHTH or deceptive pr0f0sIfio,,- -. -, =
ss .itot.a' helthcr DO promise 10 curc
tnem ~ Few days. IN order 10 secure
49,, ~ ..onagc, but I give COMPLETE
sAFE AHD LASTING cuR1 4. -.
oUAChEsT PosBrBLE TIME urIft'.',y
.s..lns Injurious after effects In he
ssgHt"ns. hnd 30 the lowest cost pnaafIis
1or Honest. Skillful and suecessf,,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Two base hits Kavsnsurh. o0Noin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Ioteis ............ s2s % A
Two out whom winning run scored
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
UN PROCESO RUIDOSO
RI Fiscal pde Is amos Il dias de recuson los
noyes Asbert V Arias meses 8 das e Sc
nador Vidal Morales la absolucion para el ca
-ptan Campinas

no han ofrecido apttudes nj meritOs.
Solo por la cuaIidad de guapos" han
Subido facilmente
TaSi diario surge. no Sc Sabe de don
de-. uno que con nm revolver IN coco
macaco Sc ere que solo con csos recursos
pucdc hacer la felicidad de la patria.
Nicntras el pueblo adore a esos indi-
yiduos por valienteS este NAL que Sc
nalo no tendra remcdio definitivo. pero
pucde y debe hallar palliative en- la JUS
iila que condene para eiemplo ante los
crmcne, armadoS
NientraS el pueblo mo Sc de cuenta de
lo njusto perjudicial de eSa idolatrfa
a. >icntc por cl matonismo cl cual--ya 10
be- dicho- seguira pero va que no es
possible evitarlo. en- cuanto eI criminal
cl nation Sc manifesto como eS. los Tri-
buualcs deben caStiearlo
No he yiSto en- los successes del Prado
algo mas grave que la muerte dOlorosa V
tragira de Armando de la Riva; yo he
Observable cl tetrico eNponte dc la grave
dad dc nueStra Situaci6n social
80. >enorcs, voy riticar con sereni-
dad 81 delito. las cirrunstancias que lie
precedicron y las pruebas favorableS y
adfcrSas 10, procc>ados
FL General Riva cmprendi6 una mo-
ralizadora campana tanto mas dig
ma " plausible cuanto mas entrgica.
/ ma campaia contra los luegos ilicitos
que con tam lamentabIc ardor Sc efectua-
ban en la IIabana No fut la suya una
campala excuSiviSta no, Riva persi-
gui6 81 mego dondc auiera que 10 en-
contr5 En casas privadas como EN-
Circulos politicos, en- el garlic humilde
como cn la ructa mas fuerte
Asi las cosas ordcu6 el dia de Julio
la sorprcsa dc los CirculoS Julian Be
tancout ASbert comisionando al
Captain Campina la function policiaca
que me retiero.
\ Campina Sc lc habia trasladado en-
auellOs diaS i la tcrrera Estaci0n y Sc
ha qucrldo yer en- este traSlado una enc
mlga concrcta hacia Asbert por suponer
al Captain adyersario irreconciliable y
rencoroso de este.
EquiVocaci6n cnorme No era ese el
ooiyo del trasIado nj ell de la orden de
la .oipresa Era este I'm empeno diff
.ll arricseado y Ia Riva que conocia los
nombres quienes mandaba, eligi6 d
Campna cuyo valor y sagacldad como
cia
I'm la uoche del / de Julio Sc verifca
u asalto En autos consta que en-
o iueea a prohbido Ell ambos
Ore..as... ne slerte, senores, que en-
ellos Sc pe.4.,ia .ugar y que la Riva es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
do que 10 trat6 de tn" y de "chi-

y
60 :.
Senores del Tribunal el hecho solo
de dejar los tres el auto v acercarse los
tres la Riva, es una prueba rotunda
de que habia Ell ell amino de 6llos con
reSpecto a la Riva m estado mas inten-
so que ell de la tranquilidad Para re-
clamar decentemente, para hacer refie-
xiones carinosas bastaba uno solo.
La Erase que Asbert dirigi6 a la Riva
la conoce el Tribunal. No es la obser-
vacion serena casi suplicante que Sc nos
ha querido hacer Greer. rs otra violen-
ia, incorrecta que no he de repetir.
La conoce ell Tribunal por la declara-
cion de la ylctima y por el mismo CO.
chero que, "aunque no ha querido ente-
rarse de 10 que ocurr1a d sus espaldas, "
no obstante no ha dejado de oirla. Quie-
ro suponer que estas pruebas no basten
Hay una incontrovertIble
Asbert ha declarado que el general
Riva le replc6 acuerdate de que tn
tambien eres autoridad. jPor que 10
decia ? jPor que lie recordaba que era
autoridad? Surge de esta Erase rotun-
da, la yerdad.
Porque Asbert Sc olvidaba de que 10
era porque Asbert abandonaba en- aquel
instante la meSura, la ecuanimidad que
no deben faltar nunca 4 los que como el
eStaban investidoS de autOridad Y tam
bien surge brillante, lozana, irrebati-
BILE en- esa Erase, la serenidad de la Ri
va, la serenidad que no perdi0 ante ell
turbion que le amenazaba
Despues de este, Arias Sc interpone
entire ASbert Riva y le dice este /:
'pues yo, que no SOY autoridad, le digo
a usted que ESQ es I'm abuse" 5Que
prueba esta Erase? La actitud violenta
de los procesados Arias tamben cre1a
que la detencion de Iulueta era un abu-
so y nj siquiera dejan explicar Riva ell
por que de la detencion del portero.
Ell procesado Arias no Sc contenta con
exponer Riva SUI equivocada opinion
manotea en- el rostro de la victima in
tenta subir sube al estribo del coche
Sc ha dicho que entonces Riva lie di6
un fuerte golpe que 10 hizo vacilar
Riva, senores era un hombre de gran
DIES fuerzas. Ell doctor Cueto ha dicho
ante este Tribunal que en- el acto de la
autopsia pudo observar que ell general
tenia AZ centfmetros de brazo.
81 la Riva hubiera dado fuertemente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03

a.
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l..,... ..,, nan
t........i >,,,,.n1o
4,. p...
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r..t. -, ,..a
s.l r.an,aa las
.t. ...f.,....s
1,1. 49,
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Al,
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Ill. j..
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. F.;
tfHtHf .'"'" .A'. ts ID" fff f'-'f ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03

Sobre Arias, en- el cuerpo de este. hom-
bre blanco, de color blanco subido. ha-
brian aparecido profundas equimosis.
Riva no ha golpeado a Arias, Riva ha
repelido al que intentaba penetrar en-
sn coche, al que acaso TOGO su cara CO.
mo han declarado varios testigos presen-
ciales
Entonces Asbert y Arias tiran de sus
revolvers y acometen con certera pun
terra a Riva que a6n permanece dentro
del carruaje.
Para comprobar 81 las heridas las re-
cibio dentro del coche Sc han hecho exa-
menes en- la alfombra del coche, enc0n-
trandose EN- ella sangre humana
Luego Sc ha arguido que podia ser de
la del cochero Y han quedado dudas
acerca de estos particulares.
(COntinuara)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
MERELY COMMENT

me 1eIdlQ was me IlrSI Dig paper
to follow The Day Books lead and
adopt larger type
The type in the Herald is smaller
than that in The Day Book, but is
vast improvement over what it used
before.
The small type in most newspapers
is very hard on the eye and results in
much eye trouble.
Readers of The Day Book have no
such trouble.
1t looks as if Lorimer's enemies
were determined to entirely crush
him.
There must be a really big news
story back Of the bank failure and
the glee with which newspapers gloat
over Lorimer's troubles.
Can it be that the big banking
bosses resent anybody breaking into
the banking game without their per-
mission?
And was it really necessary to close
the Lorimer bank?
How much politics is there in the
whole mess?
Mex war correspondents are now
busy writing about how it feels to
have no war to write about.
Yes, Ioafing is the hardest work
there is for an active man.
Have YOU any doubt that Jim
Kelley got that big type bunch from
reading The Day Book?
The other papers will have to come
to it. Folks are finding out what
small type has been doing to their
eyes.
The newspapers weren't satisfied
until they had the last bank in the
Lorimer chain closed.
Four Republican supreme judges
voted for suffrage and three Demo-
cratic judges against it.
Now, was that merely a coinci-
'dence or was it politics?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

''FIRE one of our big guns once and
the price of a respectable house is
spent, fire it twice and the cost of a
college education is gone, three times
and enough money to pay minister
salary for decade" declares Dr. Ar
thur Deering Call, executive director
of the American Peace society. DIR.
Call said: 1.-THE price of one big bat
tleship would build 1000 locomotives,
or teach $4,000 men trade, or defray
the expenses of "a, 900 college courses.
1t would build the proposed Gettysburg
Pike, even were the road extended
through to New York, or it would pay
the entire pay roll of the United States
for six months, or the diplomatic and
consular service for four years. The
nations spend four billion dollars an
nually on preparations for war and I'M
less this is stopped, some countries will
be bankrupt"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional trest-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
F. j. Cheney. & Co.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

THE apolOgists, and those hanging on
to the political teats, wonder how the
common herd can be so unreasonable
as to question their way of doing
things. But the common herd does
question just the same. More than
that, the common herd are gathering
in mighty gang of kickers. They are
believing and paving up the earth, and
snorting and making ready for a STAN
pede. There are no party lines in Wis
cOnsin any more. The great reformers
of the erstwhile republican party, now
self styled progressives, taught the
doctrine of discarding party lines, and
asked all fair minded democrats" to
join with them in crushing the stall
warts of their own party, and to drive
them from power. In this they sue
ceeded, forsooth! they claimed to be
the peoples friends. Now those ''fair
minded" democrats and ''fair minded"
republicans, along with other fair
minded voters, irrespective of party,
who have felt the burden of the OPP
pressor bearing down upon them, have
turned turtle and are raising political
cyclone that is going to swoop the pres
ent dynasty from power.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

STRIKING facts regarding our forest
resources, their value and their waste,
are condensed in an eight-page illus
trated circular of the American For
estry association, Just issued. The lum-
Der industry is said to employ 735, 900
people, to whom are paid annually
1857, 100000 in wages, the worth of
products being 81, $50, 900, 900. The for
ests of the country cover $50, 900, 900
acres. An average of 20 human lives
are sacrificed annually in forest fires,
says the circular, and a loss occurs of
$50, 900, 900. Damage from insects and
tree diseases, which follow fire, costs
each year $50, 900, 000 The cost of de-
struction resulting from floods is not
estimated, but is given as countless
millions. But the circular expresses
hope more than pessimism. AS we'll as
the colOred pictures showing the forest
fire, the effect of the fire, and the dam
age caused by floods, it shows also for
ests planted and grown under intensive
management, and the national forest
ranger scouting for fires on the noun
tain lookout station The effective pa
troll here referred to has reduced for
est fire losses to as low as one-tenth of
one cent an acre" 1t is pointed out
that by planting forests an annual in
come could be derived in the country of
S65, 000,0 900; and by preservative treat
ment upon timber each year 500, 0OO,-
900 could be saved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

JOHN KING of Wausau, who is a
member of the Progressive state cen
trail committee and who has been de-
voted La Folletteite for. years, is get
ting his eyes opened as to the real phil
osophy of the political situation in this
state. He now sees where progress
siveism, devoid as it is of single grain
of craftsmanship, has placed the state
government and the people. So he
issues note of warning to his brother
progressives, from which we quote as
follows: ''The people in this vicinity,
as well as elsewhere, are very out
spoken against progressiveism, which
they believe has caused the state to be
burdened with too many commissions,
bureaus and associations, resulting in
high taxes and extravaganza in public
affairs. In other words, they are dead
tired of the words 'reformers' and pro
gressives.' These are facts and not
theories. We might as well look things
squarely in the face and not deceive
ourselves as to the condition of the
public mind today in Wisconsin"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

RECENTLY it became necessary for a
traction company operating in and
about Los Angeles, Cal, to ask the
board of public works of that city for
an extension of time within which to
complete certain extensions and i'm
provements, for the reason that it was
impossible to get enough men to do the
work within the allotted time. Dis
cussing his company's predicament,
Manager Mcmillan said: 'fWork for
those who want work is plentiful, but
there is an increasing scarcity of those
who want to work. They want money;
they want social revolution; but bring
them work and they flee in haste. It
makes an employer tired to see this
unemployed problem constantly faunt-
ed before the public when he knows
that the problem is the TWont-Work
problem"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29
Law FOrbids Spelling of Road.

In years gone by it has been the
practice of road overseers to scrape
the road and place stones in the middle
of the road when doing road work.
In order to stop this practice, the
last session of the legislature enacted
a law known as Chapter 7O3 of the
Laws of 1913, which reads as follows:
'It shall be unlawful for any high
way superintendent or any other per-
son having the supervision of the build
ing, rebuilding or repairing of any
highway, to place any materials in the
travelled track thereof, in piles or rows,
without leveling the same off before
sunset of the same day, or placing
upon such piles or at both ends of said
rows, a red gas lamp or lantern lighted
within one hour after sunset and con-
tanning sufficient oil or fuel to keep the
same burning from dark until daylight.
And in grading or repairing any high
way, it shall be unlawful for any HIGH
way superintendent or other person to
place sod or stones in the center or
tracks therein, without rolling or other
wise bringing the same down to a
smooth or even surface with the re-
mainder of the travelled road.
ANY of the persons violating anv of
the provisions of this subsection shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
ten nor more than one hundred dol
lars"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

For an immediate sale at bargain,
| offer farm of 200 acres, under ex-
cellent state of cultivation, together
with Is acres of wood land one mile
distant, and both located within about
two miles of the city of Brodhead
Good stone road from Brodhead to the
farm; creamery and cheese factory
across the road; soil is good clay; build
ings consisting of good house, two large
barns and plenty of other out buildings.
Land adjoining this farm, without
buildings, sold last year at $3.50 per
acre. See me for prices and terms. =
D. w. North, Exclusive Agent for
Lawrence College.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

In RESPONSE to a petition carrying
over 10000 names Judge John G. Karel
told meeting of his friends in Mil
waukee Friday he would accept the
call to run as the democratic candidate
for governor this fall
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

The politicians are getting duly &C
tive now, but the taxpayers will with
hold their decision until later. Selfish
office seeking will be given a cold
shoulder this wear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

ANOTHER difference between a states
man and politician is this: The states
man stands for office, while the poll
tician runs and gets it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-29

Our desire to make a thorough
cleanup on ladies' and misses suits
has led US to mark every suit in stock
at a special price.-T. P. Burns, James
vile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-10

at the parental A. E. Greenway home,
416 north A street.
Delta Press: Mrs NJ B. Reed re-
turned Monday from Oskaloosa where
she visited at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. McDonough. Gu last Wednesday
she attended the wedding of neph-
on.
Lester Sterling OF Wichita. Kan,
has been a guest of A. c. Morgan and
friends in the city for the past week
and left yesterday for Chicago, to
make an extended visit with his bro
| ther.
Miss Edna Willard OF Winona was
guest Saturday and Sunday OF Os-
kaloesa friends and left yesterday
for Davenport TO visit over Christmas
with her uncle and aunt, Mr., and
Mrs. 4. r. Willard 81. 81
Montezuma Republican: Mrs. John
Bradley left 8Mondaysfor Dies. Moinei
to visit her sister, Mrs. J. w. Jarna
gin, also see her sister. Mrs. Mont
gomery OF Oskaloosa, who has beer
In hospital at Des Moines for sever
al days.
Eddyville Tribune, About seventy
five neighbors and friends gathered
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Springer on last Sunday. NoYembe
29th. ii being their forty-first weddini
! anniversary. They were hospitals.
entertained and everyone enjoye
themselves and had plenty TO eat.
Harry Mack OF Des Moines wa
looking after business AFFAIRS and %
! ling OskaIoOsa friends yesterday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-10

Miss Anna Spann, of University
Park, was called to Abba Saturday
on account of the serious Illness OF
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Barnard are
home from Des Moines, where they
have been attending the Billy Sun
day Meetings"
Ish Ewing has accepted a place
with the Golden Eagle clothing house
and has entered upon the duties OF
his new position.
Doctor Jay G.. Roberts went TO Iowa
City last evening to be in attendance
at the Alumni Clinics at the State
University OF Iowa.
Mrs. Efie Hoffman Rogers arrived
home Saturday from La Junta, Color
ado where she has been with her
daughter Miss Emily.
/ e. e. Kerwin. general superintend
tent of the M.& st. L.. lines was In
Oskaloosa to-day by appointment tc
confer with Newman Erb president
OF the company
| Mrs. j. L. Newkirk, OF What Cheer
and daughter, Dorothy. have retnrnet
home after a pleasant few days visi
Z at the parental j J. Hawk home, OF
north Market street.
Miss Matte Likes who has beei
taking special work at the Uniyersit,
Iof Chicago is home for the holida
season She viii In the meantime d
some special recearch work in tn
state library at Des Molnes.
mr.. and Mrs. q Hawk. Of mort
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-10

Market street, accompanied by Thorn
as Soseman, west of town, motored
to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the
dedication of the new church at that
place where they were formerly mem
bers.
Note to friends in this city conveys
the news of the illness of William
Beardsley at his home in Birming-
ham with asthma. Mr.. Beardsley for
long number of years was resi-
dent and prominent business man OF
Beacon and friends in these parts
hope for an early recovery.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs Taylor
Kensel at La Junta, Colorado, locate
them busily engaged with settlement
work on their new farm four miles
from town. They are erecting their
dwelling and have the foundation
completed. Other work Is progressing
from day to day. They are pleased
with the prospects and delighted with
the novelty of the experiences en-
Ieountered.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Bert Harris, OF Barnes City, was in
Oskaloosa Tuesday
\ C. ID Wilson was over Tesday from
his home at Rose Hill
Mrs. Susan Spangle. OF Des Moines
is visiting relatives and friends here
for few days.
Il. j.. MCGEE, of Minneapolis. was
with Oskaloosa friends Monday ana
left Tuesday for an extended yisi
with his father and mother. al Bur
| lington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-10

take part in an evangelistic, campaign
at Penn College.
Grinnen Register: j. F. Warcliff, OF
Oskaloosa, spent a few hours visiting
today in Grinnell He went to Iowa
City~this afternoon.
Pella Booster. Pete Heerema and
family returned home from Oskaloo-
so Monday where they visited since
Thursday at the j. Hollander home.
EddyyilIe Tribune: Miss Louise
Ward and Helen Clark spent Sunday
in Des Moines. They were Joined by
Miss Rena Gustafson at Oskaioosa.
Knoxville Express: Miss Agnes Con
don, one OF the public school teach
ers. spent a few days the latter part
OF last week with friends in Oska-
lloosa
4 What Cheer Chronicle: Mrs. ID. Gil.
Hey had slight operation performed
lat the hospital in OskaloOsa a few
days ago, She will be home one day
this week.
The DR. c. A. Abbott and +. M
Cheesman families were guests sun
Iday OF friends in Dies Moines. and
while there attended the Billy Sun
day Meetings.
Grinnell Register: Mr.. and Mrs. Z
IL. Cynch and son, spent Thanksgiy
| ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harl
: ster. They returned TO Oskaloosa q
T, Friday morning.
Misses Helene Greenway and Perm
+ Jones motored down Saturday iror
, Des M0ines ana were Sunday gneat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-10
I'D ElI @E=;::::::::::
PER O AIS
. r: ri u e
lFrnn SaturdaY's Daily J

Wkat Cheer Patriot, John Mum
ana family have moved to oskaloosa,
Frank S. Crosson, OF Des Moines,
visited with 0skaloosa people yes.