davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Miller Gelding ShowsWay
70 Addie NJ Punch
Bowl and Gamer.
DISMISS WINS DASH
FOR SELLING PLATERS
puluX Takes Measure of Peg
After Lively Battle Through
the HomeStretCh.

Saratoga. X. " Aus. 25.-Ihe over
..,-.-,o,5.y Of Andrew Mil
'-a-' e. 49,.
.sr s'.o'''e ''''''''' '''.'.-'', -
Feaf-o.-s 10" 80 ''''"e ~
most co-c.usNe.y tais al'eiNoo" 10y ''e
.,., v.tn which he took up lbs pounds
s..-. cha Vu~or Eandican. u race o.
'-- .r. e-4 d quarter for horses OF
300 exclusively. which AZ.
' s-., A4-fc ST.. Punch Bowl and
...
...... t--fc- VAS ia hounds. Al
,,.. rf. and Pinch BovVs 1Og. vet
-'' .-.... ~ ali Poamer csI'oped i'm front
...-. tr finish. covering the mile
....-..r ,- 900 AS over a track
.-'. ... ,- least ii cou0-e of seconds
-'- b.. +to -rc
v-.-.... rr-.r- che case with which
p-....- I'D Won tHe Treycrs Stakes.
t. o.. HAS rerw,ttcd 90 breeze the
t..s -v-~ "a Fs.t t-acE ir Ed Sec
r.-..~r 8 toarev Setcrr- mod O.,
'.- ...i .,,, s,-...l i,s ,.rt f,,.
-..-- 81 NH. p-. p,-.1
pres $3.50. --.l;1... .r.Le..,t
n... fr.-+ e.. ...,,S 49,. =.
-s 49, -
sons 80 49, -. -
pee. .. - - e.. o..
c21-, 80 10 so, , Isl. '''-
place. "-''' ''- --'1 e---' ''..''
0aincr IN ioor torm.
4. lsr7cred. however. that the surIv
.s,-e- VS. iu no mood 20 extend him
eli and Punch Bowl took place money
.s.ss.-v as Rosmer won the big end Of
.ss purse Gamer was : very indif-
even. .---t. Luke NcLuke. Penra-t.
r,-ls Nerhow. Surprising and Strom-
,,f were sU entered 81 this race. but
.l. +-.. ..--e5 two are on the shelf for
.L. ...... v.,.f beF rrrs and .f.
t.+ III ~ ,,s-.es ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

of speed in the last quarter, took the
winners end Of the purse from ont
look. with Sandstone in close pursuit
Mabel Montgomery performance vas
Disappointing She did rot carry her
speed threc-eiGhths Of q mile.
Rough Riding Charged.
The other juvenile event. a three
quarter dash for maldeue OF selling
platter quality. fell 20 John Nhslcn IS
PuIUv after that Astronomer gCidus
had had "a lively battle through the
homestrctch with T. !. O'Bricn's Peg.
BorCo. supposed good thing, gathered
third money kcdcris the rider % Reg.
lodged complaint of rough riding
against Steward, the rider Of the win
nor. but 10 was dismissed by tic
stewards.
NaGopccp. which failed ten days back.
owing 20 the sudden awakening of the
previously Somuolent Working Lad,
made good ia the first race, dash of
threc-0uarterS for mHldCns OF tho three
and up division. She was favorlte
again and she had al she could do 90
heat Dakota. which showed lot #
srecd FOR three quarters of mile. The
long overdue Miss Cavsnaugh brought
VI third.
The mile and fye-sixtecnths cor
thrcc-ycar-olds and over brought tho
usual bunch Of distance running platers
90 the barrier with Mrs PAYNE Whit
news Vlrile ton weight. Beethoye0,
neglected by the talent, carried thc
field along az a dizzy clip Tor I'VE
cicbths of mile. but when Nlrilc and
CIV Fisher charged ON him going out Of
she backs;rctch he quit inconune,nIy.
and Njrilc defeated Guy Fisher by a
trfo more than @ length IN q driving
finish. ANY Port bringing mp third.
Tho mile for plsters Of the three ana
ur brigade Tcll 20 Executor, which ran
"a remarkable race.
Mrs. Lathrop Browns Bill Andrews
a winner Of sixteen stecplechases uu-
DER tie training Of William Coy.e' was
Killed this morning while wor@nG Oyer
me Oklahoma training TRACK. me
horse crossed his legs while SGnopins
m ton speed and. skdding through 4"
.,rcc. broke his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Col. ROBERT H. r. LprGHBoROUGH
euce. lie Peacock Military college, san
Antonio
MAJ JAMES A. COLE. quartermaster corps.
rom detail tu that corps remain on pres
out duties.
Following promotions and assignments. on
NfJ-I.niN 10 I.sgt eoI. IhMFs H
MITCHELL TO mai. EDW tlD D.
IAEN.N WORT ~ ~ capt H. ,lil'i' -. N ~, D..
NtN"M 49, Slsi'N " 80 80 ...rr-I.-.,-
y SNAN. Dr.. CHARLES ~ , ~
HARRY w rlyN Ali. tI.I r.,
tANNDNt ~ I'D. I.Nl- l.,...,t..,..- -st.t-r
Din auI flI-t ldt-is hiN'' Hl-t.. =. ~.
~. 1ILt0k. o4pN all ali- ..A.' ~
main on present d-uea al pIeseAl "a '''.
Upon expiration ol present rave 20
seree Mas MITCHELL To- pIil as TOT e
commander. Fort u. g. .is.t. N@.'-
TAHNSNoEIh assigned l,',. ,''.p4"s
Coast Ar. First Lieut.. IVY ~ report %
commanding .f-er COAST -tl-H,'s 't '-l.-'
FOR assignment
Can't FRANK |. HINES, loLst -t'.. il''"
Goth goo a'fH COMPANY. -
Capt EWING t. BOOM, cay. i' N-."s
AMI Nafy General Hosp .a.. h". 9.''.-1
Following first leut-.. medical .-' ... F't
from stations specified TO army A,.'. e.,
School Washington. r'Ii. Dog w ~. n ~
o. EA1LE4. Fort washington, g. >, -,
IIAGODU. Jr. Vancouver i'aii a'n ~ "A, - -
u. HDGAN, Fort lc.."" HI'"' - n
SOuTHWlCk. for, S.tlIh ,,- ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Brown Quits Baseball.

ST. Louis. Aug. 25.-Mordecai Brown,
denosed manager Of the ST. Louis Fed
erals. hss quit baseball, according 70
Information given out to-day by an Of
Gcisl Of the ST. Louis Fcderals.
Brown. IT is said, viii return to his
nome In Terrc Haute, Ind, to-day.
Ncxt winter he will 20 20 California
IN look after his mining interests.
Brown, II is maintained, feels that
The St Louis club has not arranged d
satisfactory transfer for him and that
his days as big league pitcher are
numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
FIRE DEPARTM

Death-Fireuau Gst graael a. 90 Mc-
Carthy. Eng 90 Aug 20. Funeral viii take
place from 4oi Wyths az. Brooklyn, at @
d. m. Aug 20. Burial in Calvary Gene
terry. Members o. Ing . viii act as funeral
escort and paubearers. They viii report in
uniform a. the quarters ~ Eng. 2il. 1876
CIym,r e.. Brooklyn at S.t5 90. rn The
chief ~ the 1'u Battalion $500 detail. On pf.-
Ger aUI engineer OF steamer. and tho %.
80. 4'h and 5fh laftaIIul- fH0 men each, fo
report 90 the quarters of Eng. B.. az q m-
for duty during the absence oi that COM
pary.
special Leaves Of Absence lvitAout payI
-IIreuel i4fh EradeI 60 w. Ref Ing 10.
90 hours. Aug. %; Ist grade ". roner,
Eng So. 10 holrs. sept J. a. Nuat d. "
T. III. - hours AUG 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

etcs,-.- Havana. Havana August %. 20
fIs Sew YORK. and Cuba Mail - 90 WI
Is3 passengers. malls ana mcse. bar
civ o. s., Louis. Savannah August %. 90
tLe Ocean So 60. with passengers 81"
mase. quarantine. m. y
lean Port Tampa for CarteTet 70 d.
Bull e Co. with mdse. SANDY hooH' $50
Coacho. Mobile Ausuet rs. Tampa - ana
Key West ~. 90 the Mallory - CO. WIN
t..-.orgarr and mdsC. highlands, M.
Nestfo. lNorI Christsula August O. 10
Heuham Boyeseu. with NOSE Bar
Apache. Jacksonville august - and
.,fIsrIl-f.r e. TO fIe clyde SIS GO, with
passengers snl mdse. Quarantine 1851
J. Madison. Newport Ncvs and Norfolk 20
tie old Dominion IS co. with passengers
and mlsc. Quarantine. -.3i m
IIsakon VII 'Nor'. Lsguns A ~ FT,.,e =.
Iror with mdse. Bar. 10 p u.
Ida ,AusI. Trieste July -, Nspis'' -
and Lisbon August Q. va Cuepee ~, Z"
Phelps Bros Go, with mdse. bar 81
rerado-es CBr. Port ] imon August =
and Colon fe 90 the United Fruit 90. Win
Is passengers malls and mdse. Bsr'
I!artisui OBr. Rosario July % snd s.,
lucia August 10. with maize 20 order
Vessel - master. Bar, 40 M
Hernia lBrl. Nipe August IT, 20 We
United Fruit co. with sugar. Bar, 1880
70 ru -ffh.
ItIosterfos CSorl. Swansea august !. 20
Teuham Boyeseu. in ballast Bar
$3.50 Cd 900. -
Ruby Philadelphia August - 20 W
Elveu & Co. 800 ballast. Left Quarantine
sandy Hook. N. j.. Aux =. $50 ?. M
Wind south. lisht breeze partly CLOUDY
smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamer Parina OBJ. DemeIara Han
rtor Norfolk and Newport News city
al Columbus. Savannah, Nieuw Amster-
dam Dutch. Rotterdam, El Mlndo, 90 81
,estor. ArapanOc. Charleston and Jack
-.uyille. SauE-tad (Nor1. Baltimore tiOao
tNorI. Port Antonio; Wihelmiua, - An
rf.... f~~-r.ffrr tTlrI Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Gibraltar Aug t3-Caaerta biall sew
CopeuLarcn Aus "A. m--Fre Ierik
WI lDauy. New York via Christlensano.
Falmouth. Aug e5-Potslam lDutch), New
York for Rotterdam.
SAILED.
Lirerpool. Aug -, m-st Pau. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Yankees Buy Lowell Pitcher

Lowell. Mass. Aug. 25.-Ihe SAFE 70
tie New York American League osse-
ball club OF James Ring, one OF we
pitchers for the Lowell team, OF ths
New England League, was anhoIh. 90
to-day by James Gray, manager o. INC
local club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

r,...,-.,to, and .f..r., e.Sv 2. m.
Japau COres. China tvIa hesttel' - o.
Canada Maru ......t-... -. 'Auh -
Hawaii samoan Islands, Australia,
New Zealand via san Francisco ~
SOnOms ....-.-.... ... q. 80 = =
Hawaii C-ia san ITsnc'sco)-Ma noa 'Aub -
Japau Corea. China via seattel- 49, a
f'~UfeffI4UE .....s...
Guam lyla san I'ranciscol-U : trans 49, O,
port ....-. -........t- .+-- 600. 49, a.. -
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. china funl- . -
tir-s l,la san Francisco IBERIA. AuB 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
WORK WANTED.

Male.
p0OkKEEPUR. 30. expert fsurer: thorough
experience. li5uIt ittlWii eha-Ii vel
,ers.d 90 every branch oi bookkeeping. Al
gr,.5 d. D.. 40 East -.I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Highest Temperature yesterday - Cat
1880 u M. lowest. o. cot &. M aver
ago %. average for corresponding date
I.ft year o.. average for corresponding
date last thirty three years. IT.
Local Iorecast.-fsrtl} cloudy to-day
fair. THURSDAY. moderate north aud north
east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
HELP WANTED.


Male.
FRIGHT MES. over - good appearance;
must ie we'll recommended and have tus.-
-'.. r.rur.ntu.. fI.r- OHrer.' Protective
= ssor.sti.n % canal o.
MN with patentahie idea write Rendolph &
90 Patent Solicitors Warrington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

CHEZ And CATLHl-li aged q. VIII =
,a.r.' tvperl-u.e. UurolEhiv capable ~
.-rtr.iiur help. 10 producer and bard work
49,. understands dU branches uf cooking l4h-
ing ,rI ua-ffy. also salads and table SERVICE.
ttahrst references. A.. hos p TrllUip Uliicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and torccast.-N ashlus-
tou. Aug 25.-High pressure and low
temperatures prevail generally over the
northern districts east ~ the Rocky Noun
taius. aud 30 tie Northwest temperatures
are from 10 20 90 degrees below tie sea-
.oual average over the Southern half Of
Tie country pressure conditions are uu-
stable. and showers occurred over prscu-
caur this entire area There we're also
showers in the Northwest states except
Montana Iu the extreme West the
Weather was fsir. with seasonal tenn
prratures
There viii be showers "wednesday and
Thursday d. the south Atlantic and Gulf
states. and ou wednesday in the south
portion of the middle Atlantic states. the
great central valleys. the central plains
states and tho central and southern F3c AN
fountain regions. followed tN generally
fair weather Thur-dsy. Elsewhere TAR
weather vUI prevail "wednesday end
I'D urslay cool weather vlI continue over
fle northern districts east "i the Mls'i.-
ppl River. and Do .II N. cpoiti ones
rdF ll the upper 'I''.' ippl put lower
Missouri valleys tho central plains states
rfd rho central Rocky Mountain region,
followed br rising temperatures Thursday
u the latter two districts lh the Noru-
west temperatures viii rise. 81 hi@ in the
,ztreue West and iu tho south they VIII
change but little. frost warnings have
i,u issued for tie north portion OF New
York and Sow IlElard. and the north
west states. except Montana.
Winds for We0res and Ihurslsy--
N,rth Atlantic. gentle Go moderate north:
middle Atlantic. genie GO moderate srls-
he. south Atlantic. gentle 90 uodcr. te
.Dutl anil soutur cst. except east OH the
Florida Coaet- east Gulf gentle 90 mod
s-ats snu variable. west GulL moderate
south. upper lakes. moderate. becoming
variable. lower lakes. moderate northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
NOrmanE +. Brooches Among
Those Entered for
Ekwanok Test.
CUT TO BE MADE
AFTER FIRST ROUND
Best 81 to Continue in a Second
Qualifying Round of
Eighteen Holes.

Three foreign entries, reyeTsIon 10
old conditions and the failure Of the
radical revision Of the national hsndi-
cap list TO keep down the entry for the
United States amateur chsmpionsh p
were the developments of yesterday iu
the world of golf.
Tho tournament for tho amateur title
Of this country viii begin next Non
day over the links of the Ekwanok
Country Club at Manchester, w., end
In The list of entities announced yes
terday by the United States Coli As
SOciauOn there are III names
of the foreigners {. B. Nacfar.aue,
of Busby Hall. London. who defeated
Charles Evans, jr.. IN the British cham
ploushlp thiS year. IS not likely 20
compete. His entry was received as
early as last June, long before the Flu
ropcan struggle was dreamed OF. and
ll view of later developments u is
meet TO assume that the brilliant Brit
isher VIII not be here. So far as is
known be is not now In America.
The other foreigners are Norman T..
broOkcs, OF Australia, who ls better
known as member OF the successful
Davis Cup tennis team than as
golfer
All the American favorites are en-
tered, such as Francis Oumet, the
amateur whose winning of the open
title last fall established for him L
separate niche ia the golhng hall OF
fame; Jerome j. Iravers, four times
winner Of the amateur title; Walter
!. Travis. former British and Ameri-
can Champion Charles Evans, jr..
looked upon as possible winner Of
this years Hayemeyer Cup; Fred Her
reSnOf. twice ruuner-up for the ma
tIonal honor; Oswald Kirby. the met
ropoltau and New Jersey champion,
and something like q hundred others
who have earned more or less fame as
golfers.
There are notable absentees, such
as Fludlay >. Douglas. OF Nassau, once
the title holder; Jack Neville. Of San
Francisco, the California champion and
rurncr-up 10 Travers iu the recent Mo
hawk tournament; Heinrich Schmidt,
who did SO well year since at ST. An
drews, Scotland, and who failed at
Garden City last year; Arthur e.. -ock-
wood, friend and coach of OuImot on
his trip abroad this spring; Harry e..
Legg Of MIunekahda, former trans
mississippi champion; Fraser Hale. one
Of the most promising of the We
tcrucrs; II. Chandler Egan. once the
title holder and Mason Phelps, Of Chi
cage.
The first qualifying round will be IS
holes on Monday, the lowest 81 20
qualify 10 play lu the second qualify
lng round Of is holes ON Tuesday
morning. The lowest 81 scores of SO
d. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

uOusEWOEKEE- Strong Finnish girl. do
entire work. best references; city. coun-
try; s20-igO Lehtfs Agency. ~ 4. i@sth
st Phoue. b5ll Harlem
INFANTS NURSE Mothers helper. IN
dustrloua woman. capable ln every WaYi
reliable, chambcrwork sewing reference.
Margaret AGEnroe Jts Easl $50 e. care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Tuesday, August ..
,lrvrAruRr ALMANAC.

.rarls, 90. sunset. GUs mon stf ,.ls
u. moon are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
1Nsrcr EXTERNINAfoks.

ut-UBfC-. REACHES. ENTERMINATED
I'M fouf hours, scientific method. ECGs Ll'
90 BIS West lAth audubon 3issl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Forecast for Special Iooalities.-Eastern
New York Western New York and West
ern Pennsylvania, unsettled TO day; prob
ably fsir THURSDAY.
Ncw England. generally fair to-day and
Thursday.
Nrr,fard virginia. Illnvar. and East
err Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day and
TIurrlay
West Virgins. showers to-day. cloudy
Thursday.
Local Ofioial Eecord.-The following OIL
cial record from the weather Bureau
shows the changes 800 tho temperature for
the last tuenty-four hours. in comparison
with tle corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

tered fr ~
on after The
la d aII lie way and a d.
sI HAr selling f tpoys4ra maid si tong
j b. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau

WH"TITET|T- N|LI "I v
Co. ROBERT H. E fIIGUBOkDEGH
trotIreII. detailed professor Of military sei-
euce. Tie Peacock Military College, san
Antonio.
MAJ JAMES A. COLE. quartermaster corps.
rom detail BOO that corps, remain on pres
ont Iuffea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrinEs mall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
FLOODS HELP PEN JOBLESS
Wouid-Be. Marchers to Washington
Are Marooned in YoIo County,
Cal.-Leaders Are in Jail.

Sacramento, Cal, March 11.-Beat-
en- and badly disorganized, its leaders
in Sacramento jails and endowed with
scanty food and shelter, the "unem-
ployed army" driven from Sacramento
is encamped across the river in Yolo
county, detected lot of men. Deputy
sheriffs and state troops are guarding
the bridges and will not permit any
to return. to the city, and Yolo county
officers, heavily armed, are keeping
the men within the new camp. With
no spokesman and no leaders, the
army has put aside temporarily its
projected trip to Washington, d. c.,
and turned it's attention to the graver
81 ,ject of subsistence. The men have
Fl and themselves in an unenviable
osition. Barred from returning TO
Sacramento over either of the bridges
over the river and hemmed in on the
south, north and west by flood waters
of the Sacramento river in Yolo ba-
sin, they are practically helpless.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
THE SEWERS news
THE M. E. CHURCH AT coLFAx
HELD LAST SERVICE IN OLD
CHURCH-A NEW EDlFIcE WILL
BE ERECTED THIS Sc sen.

Sewers, March 10.-Mrs. L. A Da-
Wis, of Des Moines, is visiting her son,
+. Davis.
The Herald correspondent was in
Coltax recently and called to see his
old friends, James Clarkson and Bill
Clark, who have both been sick
II. "A. Gum, the general manager
of the Colfax Consolidated Coal Co.
stores, was out to Sewers last
Thursday attending to business.
Joseph A. Fry, of Everett, was in
Newton last week on business and
called to see his old friend, Hugh A.
Gum. They had not seen each other
for over twelve years.
The officers and members of the
M. f.. church of Colfax have been
working hard toward the building of
"a new church. On Sunday, March 1,
they put In full day in remembrance
of its being the last service held In
the old church. Rev. NJ. II. HARVARD,
who was pastor of this church rs
years ago, was present all day. Rev.
Mckendree Stahl who has the diStinc-
ton of serving this charge a longer
term of years than any other pastor,
and Rev. w. S. Knight were present.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered and baptism for In
fants and adults was held at the
close of the Sunday school. Mr..
Amos w. Wright, who is over 80
years of age, was baptised by. Rev.
NJ. r. HARVARD, who is also over so
years old. Two grandchildren of
Mr.. Wright were baptised at the
same time. The plan OF the new
church is taken from that of the
Friends church in Des Moines. The
building will be brick veneer, trim
med in stone. All material is to be of
the best of it's kind. The outside d.
mansions will be Sc feet by rs feet,
with the basement the size of the en-
tire building. The new building will
be erected where the old one now
stands. Work commenced ON Mon
day, March 2. II will face the north
and east, the choir loft and pulpit
being in the south center part, SO 1t
can be seen from any part of the
building. Vanishing doors will sep
arate the school room from the audi
torium and the entire building can be
thrown together when needed. IL Is
estimated that the seating capacity
will be 700 without the use of extra
chairs. While the building is in pro-
gress, church services will be held in
the Colfax high school building. Last
Sundays services closed with an old
fashioned Methodist love feast.
Il A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
J, X, NORWOOD AND FAMILY
MOVE TO coLoRADo-MR. AND
MRS. c. WELLS MOVE TO SEAT.
TILE TO MAKE FUTURE HOME,

Eddyville. March 10-Mr and Mrs.
ThOs. Martin and children, who have
been visiting the past two weeks at
the parental J. Z. Bescoe home, re-
turned to Marshalltown Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Wells
Bescoe, who will remain in MARSHALL
town, having accepted Il position at
that place.
DR.. and Mrs. PiCkerell and baby
of Baldwin, Kansas. arrived Sunday
morning for visit at the parental
Moss and Pickerell homes.
Miss Bertha Balm spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa visiting her friend, Marie
Criswell.
Elmer Denning, Of South Dakota,
was called to Eddyville Sunday by
the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. Edith Elliott. of Ottumwa, was
the guest Sunday of friends in Eddy
vile.
J. X. Norwood loaded his household
goods Saturday for Raymer, Colo,
Mr.. Norwood will leave Monday for
their home in Colorado, but Mrs,
Norwood and son will remain in Ed
Iwyville for visit with Mrs. Nor
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
lDOnnegan.
Frank Ward, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. II. Koch, left Sun
day for Lattimer, where he has &C
icepted position as foreman of a
lumber yard.
| Joe Moss has returned from an eX'
tended visit with relatives at Baldwin
Kansas.
The household goods of MIR, Claude
Wells we're sold at auction on Satur
day p. m. MIR. and Mrs. Wells ex
Ipect TO leave soon for Seattle, Wash.
TO make their home. ..a,..a.,a., g.t
Martin Swinteck transacted busi'
ness IN Des Moines Monday.
Glen Shelton and family are NOV
ing this week from Hamilton to Ed
ldyville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunter and chill
dren visited last Sunday at the Bert
Yohe home. al.
There was surprise party given ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Forsyth. Per
rim and Earl Moore on last Monday
hight. there being about % young peo-
pie present. Oysters, peaches and
cake were served. All departed at a
late hour declaring a good time. The
Moore boys are expecting to leave
soon.
R.Y. Lee, of White City, No. 6.
attended the convention In Abba last
week,
Miss Daisy johnson Is helping Mrs.
Claude Moore with her house work.
Those on the sick list arc Mr., and
Mrs. John Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Moore and children, Mrs. Mary Bur-
ris and little Eugene Mcdowell.
MIR. Forsyth and Fred Ross, OF OF
tumwa, attended the Forsyth and
Moore Bros. sale.
Miss Edna Colvin Is visiting her
brother, Yves Colvin, in Ottumwa.
Jas. Marsh visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Padgett home in Chilli
Gothic.
Mrs. Mary Burris was calling on
Mrs. Elmer May on last Thursday
March IL. BLACK EYES.