davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
ELM GRovE-MApIsoN

Been pretty warm. but cool and
nice this morning.
Mrs. Sefret and Mrs. Bradley OF
New Sharon took dinner with Mrs
Mary Stout Thursday.
Fred Bishop and family took din
ner at VIII Hites Sunday.
Owen McFall and wife and baby,
visited the past week with his sister,
and husband, Floyd Holt and wife.
Mrs. Mae Mortland has been hay
ing the grippe, but is some better at
this writing. Miss Pansy Jones is
assisting her with her work.
Harlie Carter found one of his
young mares choked to death Satur'
day morning.
Sunday visitors at C. w. DeWitts
were Earl Stout and family, Roy
Momyer and family and Marie Stig,
ers and Bethal Stout. ~'' r'f
orla Hite is able to attend school
again. ,a. ...
Mrs. c. w. Dewitt and daughter
Gladys spent Tuesday afternoon at
Willie Martlands. =,
Lucille Stout spent Thursday with
Matte Awtry.
VIII Hite has been working the
roads the past week.
Friday closes the spring term OF
school at Elm Grove.
Most all the neighbors attended
Decoration. a.
June 2. %--. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Child FelI Into clstern.

Hearing a noise in the cistern. chill
dren playing in the Deakins yard be.
tween Logan and Missouri valley,
looked into the cistern and discovered
Mr.. Deakins' little daughter floating
on the water Mr.. Deakins came In
answer to the cry for help, jumped in
TO the water and held the child until
others lifted her out. Though uncon-
.scious for a short time after being
taken from the cistern. the child,
aside from severe bruise on the
back of the head. was but little In.
jured, aud was playing with the other
children before the day was over
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Five Will Graduate From 0skaloosa
Hospital Wednesday Night.

The commencement exercises for
the Oskaloosa Hospital School for
Nurses at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, June 3, promises
to be very interesting The Hospital
is doing a splendid work and the
young ladies are getting efficient train
ing under the supervision of Miss
Evans. Five of the girls will have
finished a three years course and
will be awarded diplomas for their
faithfulness and efficiency. The Os-
kaloosa Hospital il one of the few
recognized training schools in the
state, and the course of study is pre-
sCribed by the Iowa Board of Health.
Our people should be as deeply inter
ested in this institution as they are
in any other school or college of the
city, and should encourage the grad
yates and those in charge of the
school by their attendance at the
graduating exercises. Following the
program at the church a reception
will be rendered the girls at the Dr.
b. 0. Jerrel home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
FIRST DROWNING
! AT EDDYV|LLE
FRANCIS sEcREEs GETS BEYOND
HIS DEPTH IN RIVER.
AUTO BMBHS Al ia GROVE
Five Men in Touring Car Stopped by
HoId-ups, Robbed of Cash--Rob-
bers Make Getaway in Big
Roadster in Waiting.

Eddyville, May 30-Francis Secrees,
aged thirteen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Secrees, was drowned in Des
Moines river Friday afternoon about
three o'clock at point little east
of the M. & st. l.. railway bridge.
The body was recovered about seven
O'clock at the mouth of Muchakinoek
creek, about fifty yards below the
place he went down, in about six or
seven feet of water. The lad was in
wading with a number of companions.
He could not swim and stepped into
hole beyond his depth and was car
ried by the current beyond the reach
of his companions. Clifford Clark
and Lloyd Kussart, who were with
Secrees, noted his danger almost as
soon as he began struggling and they
made frantic effort to save him and
both came near going down with the
drowning lad. An alarm was soon
spread in the city and searching par.
ties were upon the water Immediately
but the closest of work and dragging
failed to give results until after four
hours of the most trying ordeal
Little Francis was bright child and
a general favorite about Eddyville
He had participated in the school ex.
ercises, the closing of the term, in
the morning and in the afternoon
went with a company of his compan
ions for the first play spell of the va
cation. Funeral will be held from
the home Sunday afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
OLDEST BANKER
Of IOWA DEAD
NATURAL GAS FOUND IN. WEST
ERH,IoWA III. HARRISON Co.. w. Jsa
MISSING MAN RETURNS TOHoME
Unknown Man Suicides at Des Moines
CenterviIIe Begins Preparations
for 6is-4 Labor Day. Double
Funeral at Charlton.

Peila, June John Nolen, the old
est banker in the state OF Iowa. one
of the first corners to the Pella COM
mhnity and a son-in-law of Rev. Mr.
Scholte, the founder of Pella, died at
his home here this Monday morning
at the advanced age of more than
ninety, years. He is survived by 3
sons and 2 daughters. One of the
sons is head of the Bankers Life g
Des Moines, another vice president
of the Equitable of Des Moines and
third, president of Lake Forest
school at Des Moines to be known
as the "ScholteNole school.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
At The Oranges

Olivet Grange, No. 2060, gave a
Decoration Day program at the Pres
byterian church in Olivet that was
enjoyable in every number and at
tracted a big attendance. Each and
every number was a feature meriting
special mention and the tableauX at
the end, Peace, Memories, and The
Red, White and Blue" in which the
young people, Trix Barnes, Helen
Coryell, Treat Robertson, Eph and
Bertha Hearney and Floyd Barnes
did work of most excellent character,
were one of the incest things of the
evening. Little Garnet Butler, two
and a half years old, in declama-
ton, Awake" captured the house.
Uncle Bill, w. r. Lacey, came
over from 0skaloosa for the occasion
and made an address brim full of
pep, ginger, and spicy remarks gen.
orally. that caught the fancy of the
crowd. The conclusion of the pro
gram was followed by an enjoyable
social hour in which all participated.
The affair was one the best things
the grange has done in many weeks.
Others appearing on the program
than mentioned above were:
Harriet Butler reading, Dolly"
Marion johnson, reading, John
Burnes of Gettysburg
Helen Coryell. song, He was
Soldier of the u. S. A."
Rebecca Moody, He Runs the
Night Express"
Trix Barnes. song, The American
Soldier"
Lucretia Robertson. violin solo,
"Loin der Bal"
Rebecca. Nellie and Emily Moody.
song. Cricket on the Hearth"
Rosetta Robertson Robertson, read
ing. MY Mothers Song"
Roy Tandy, reading. Mothers
Almanac"
THE address OF W. r. Lacey will
be published later).
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Unknown Man Suicides.

Des Moines, June THE dead body
of an unknown man was found yes
terday on the bank of the Raccoon
river A revolver was found lying
beside the body. A bullet hole
through the temple gave evidence Of
instant death. One shell in the gun
had been discharged. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors
but no papers could be found in the
clothing which would give a clue to
its identity. In the opinion of the
police the man committed suicide.
Scorched i1esh around thespot where
the bullet entered showed that the
gun had evidently been placed close
to his head before the shot was fired.
II is thought the man had been
dead several hours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

Shenandoah, June l. H. Raymond
Haley, who had been missing since
last October, when he dropped out
Of sight in Council Bluffs after dis
posing of carload of apples, return
ed suddenly Saturday. He explain
ed that he had been in California
where he went after he had been
robbed of $500, the proceeds from
the sale of the apples. He says that
when he awakened after the robbery
he was in a box car in the railroad
yards in Lincoln and he kept on go
ing. He was ashamed to come back,
he said, fearing he would not be be-
lieved. His mother and young wife
live here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
CenteryilIe is Prospecting.

Centerville, June 1.-Centerville is
certainly booming this year. At pres
ent time there are over SO new
houses under construction, one cold
storage plant which will be the main
office for the new Anderson Produce
company, which has many branches
in southern Iowa, and a new tele.
phone office for the Appanoose Coun-
ty Telephone company is a possibil,
ity before the close of the building
season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Has Way of Her Own.

Vinton is again going to put down
considerable pavement this year. She
has a system that may commend
itself to other cities. Vinton paves
her streets with brick and her alleys
with cement. If that is done for san
itary reasons, it may help some. A
well-paVed alley, made of cement,
ought to be cleaned out at a minimum
expense or kept as clean as the floor
in the well kept home. There could
be some method of flushing the alleys
that would be inexpensive and that
would keep them sweet and clean at
all times.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
WORKOF WOMAN'S CLUB
A Synopsis of Well Directed Objects
During the Past Two Years.

Oskaloosa Woman's Club during
the administration of Mrs. Virginia
Knight Logan, from May 1912, to May
1914, has enjoyed many fruits of we'll
directed effort. In a hasty resume OF
the club records the following events
the direct result of the club and de.
partment activity in connection with
the personal work of the officers.
Address by Mr.. A. P. Spencer, Civ.
ing history of o. w. c. and the public
library. .'-..-
City sanitation agitated - cleaning
up of vacant lots where cans and rub.
bish has been dumped.
Investigation of sanitary protection
of food products. Screens recon-
mended for fruit and other displays.
Employment bureau for women and
girls Instituted by which many secur.
ed help and employment. 49,.
Club gave strong support to agita-
ton for a woman on the school board
and for new fourth ward school
building.
Lecture by Prof. Z Case in Public
Welfare League interest. In this
movement the club co-operated with
the merchants and the league, urging
early closing Of stores, etc.
Scholarship and loan work Of club.
Awarded free scholarship to Miss
Nettie McMurray to Penn College and
and to Miss Florence Catlin to Grin
nell.
Constitution and Bylaws of club re-
vised.
National flags presented to Chautau,
qua building; new band stand, and
new city hall; also eight large flags,
14x2O, presented to city for public
square decorations on public days.
Red Gross Seal sale amounted to
about $4,000 at Christmas time, 1912,
1918. 1880.
o. w. C. banquet, Jan. "a, 1913,
honored by the presence OF !. F. G.
president, Mrs Homer Miller, Of Des
Moines ,.. ...,..,
O. w. C. co.operated with public
schools in art exhibit at library
building.
Sixth district convention of Fedora
ted Woman's Clubs entertained In
Oskaloosa, Oct. Is, 16, 1913.
Fall Festival supported by beauti'
full float and committee work.
Social Service League started by
o. W.. C. ,-. -.
Play grounds in separate WARDS
were first suggested and urged by the
president, Mrs. Logan, in open meet
ing of the club. Since urged by so
cial Service League
4 Presentation OF Frederick Kntgh
Logan's historical Pageant Progress.
Telephone installed in rest room
through the club rooms committee
This came through the generosity Of
the manager of the phone company
and the ladies of the Farmers Inst
club.
Prof. Bishop, of Ames, lectured be
fore the o. w. C. on canning fruits
and vegetables, giving demonstra
tions.
Things petitioned for by the club
illumination of the town clock.
Proper guards or gates at railroad
crossings.
| Lebehng of streets.
Extension of street car line to Gem
etery entrance.
| Improvement of walks in cemetery
circle, also of p. f. o. fountain.
New furnishings for rest room
Rest room to be open Saturday even,
ing and when public meetings call
people to square at night.
The president, Mrs. Logan, has
been instrumental in the organization
of Woman's Club at New Sharon
making the third club in Mahaska
county.
To the many club affairs and OF
public interest the president has
given much attention and has been
successful in all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
poas Kill Farm Stock.

Mason City, June Robinson &c
Halves have filed another claim
against the county for damages to
the extent of $425 for stock killed BY
a mad dog. Three three-year-old
steers, three yearling heifers, one
two-year-old steer and two calves
we're bitten by the dog. The cost OF
stock killed by rabid dogs this spring
will amount to nearly $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Double Funeral.

Charlton, June Mrs. Thomas
Palmer, died three days after the
death of her husband. They we're
married nearly So years ago and their
deaths came close together. A double
funeral is being held at the family
residence here this afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. T. H. Aszman, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Mr..
Palmer was SO years old and Mrs.
Palmer was 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Natural GAS in Iowa.

Logan, la, June THE first strike
of natural gas in western Iowa was
made Saturday on the Frank ellison
farm east of Logan. While boring an
extension to a we'll at depth Of SIS
feet a strong flow Of gas was struck.
Rock and sand were thrown 60 feet
into the air. The drillers we're hash
lily drawn up and later the gas was
accidentally lighted 1t continued to
burn until the we'll was blocked with
sand.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Getting Ready For Ria-4.

Ccnterville, June l. Centerville
has started making preparations for
the Big Four labor Celebration, and
has made arrangements for several
good free attractions with the Robin
son Vaudeville company of Chicago.
The business men will raise $1,000
for the celebration and have already
appointed their committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

ABERCROMBIE, J. R., Vancouver.
ADIE, J. p.
: ADIB, MRS, birmingham.
: ANDERSON, A., London.
. AVERDECK, P. ", Manchester.
BARLOW, A. E.
BARLOW, MRS, oMntreal. ~a-
. BENNETT, - MRS. HART, Nassau,
N. p, Bahamas Ia "
BLOOMFIELD, LIEUTENANT
COLONEL w. R. AND MRS. Auck-
land, n. q.
BRANDON, A. G., Manchester. ,
BURROWS, A. ]. t.,
CASH, HARDWOOD.
s CASH, MRS, Nottingham.
CAYLEY, J. j., Hamilton
CAY, MISS c. p, Golden, B. G.
CRATHERN, MISS WANITTA.
Montreal.
CULLEN, MRS. F. w.
CULLEN, MISS MAUD.
CULLEN, MASTER, Toronto.
CUNNINGHAM, R. A., Winnipeg.
DARLING, M. D. A.
DUNCAN, J. FERGUS, London.
DUNLEAVY, MRS. F. H.. Denver.
EDWARDS, COX, Yokohama.
GAUNT, MISS DORIS, Birming-
ham. ...'.. . .,.-.......
GODSON, e. P. Kingston.
GOLDTHORPE, CHARLES, Brad
ford, England.
GOSSELIN, L. A., Montreal.
GRAHAM, w! D. II
GRAHAM, MRS, Hong Kong, China.
HALEY, MRS. d. T., Vancouver.
HISEHEIMER, W.. Montreal
HIRST, A., Birmingham. ,..r
HOLLOWAY. MRS, c., Quebec.
HOWES. F. W., Birmingham.
. HYAMSON, l.. A. -
IRVING, LAURENCE.
JOHNSON, DAVID.
,, KERR, SIR HENRY SEATON, Lon.
don. % ,--..
KENT, LIONEL. -,. g, -~'~.A..
LINDSEY, DIR. ALEXANDER, Hal.
flax
LYON, C. B., Vancouver.
LYMAN, HyH.
h1mALN, mTo'y IuOhIIShl.
MAGINNIS, A. G., London.
, MALLOSH, c., Lardo, B. c.
MARKS, B. GABRIEL.
MARKS, MRS, Suva, Fiji.
MILLER, MRS, St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
MULLIN, A. e.
MULLINS, MISS E., London.
OHARA, H. r.
O'HARA, MRS.
OHARA, MISS HELEN.
PALMER, w. LEONARD.
PALMER, MRS, London.
! PATTON, MRS. w. E., .Sherbrooke.
# PRICE, MRS. H. W., New, Zealand
= RUTHERFORD, F. j.. Montreal.
. SEYOLD, z.
SMART, G. BOURGE. Ottawa.
STORK, MRS. A, Toronto. y
TYLEE C. G. a
TYLEE, MRS.
TAYLOR, J. T.
TAYLOR, MISS d. -..
' TAYLOR, MISS H., Montreal.
TOWNSEND, MISS T., New Zea-
land ......
WAKEFIELD, A. j., Liverpool.
WELLET, Rev. j., London.
SECOND CABIN.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Home erowr

New potatoes we're the prominent
feature on the supper table of Mrs
u. =, Turner, 1915 Third avenue Fast.
Decoration day
Mrs Evan Hughes. on the Beacon
road, has also had new potatoes from
her garden.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

daughters of the new America. May
they do it in the best interests of our
beloved country, teaching true AIneri.
can patriotism
NJ. V. Vreeland, Post Commander.
Robert Kissick, Adjutant.
(Sant Kirkpatricks address APP
pears in another column)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Mt. Ayr creamery = success.

The cooperative creamery recently
established at Mt. Ayr is destined to
be great success. The building was
opened to the public last week and II
has been busy ever since. The cream
cry is engaged in making fancy
creamery butter and ice cream.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Lake Probably Saved.

Y Ryan lake. in Emmett county, a pic
turesque body of water surrounded by
trees probably will be saved for the
state as the result OF a Visit there by
Governor Clarke and Attorney GEN
eral Cosson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Queer Prank Of LIahtnino.

Lightning destroyed the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Johns, near
Woodbine, driving splinter through
the thumb of Mrs. w. d. Powell and
killing a dog.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
PERSONS LOST IN WRECK

These passengers on the lost steam
er Empress, Of Ireland areS not men,
toned in any Of the lists of rescued,
and 1t is feared that all Of them per.
ished in the wreck ) "a sl-.n
, FIRST CABIN,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
SALVATION ARMY.

REEFS. Commissioner and Mrs. To-
ronto IT.
aGASKlN, Field Secretary Colonel
and wife. s.- ..g, ~
:, MAIDMENT, Field Secretary Colo
mel and wife. So. ~.t-g n,t,g a'
~ BECKSTED. Adjutant, of Grace
hospital, Winnipeg.
POTTER, Brig. Scott, financial sec
rotary, Toronto. see ts-
WALKER. Brig, editor Of the Ca
madam War Cry, Toronto.
CREIGHTON, Mai. and Mrs. David,
of the immigration department.
FINDLAY. Maj and Mrs, Winnipeg.
HOWELL, Maj and Mrs, manager
printing department., Toronto,
NORRIS. STAFF Captain Arthur. To
yonto.
HAYES. Stan Captain. commanding
officers OF Temple corps, Toronto.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
smaIInox n North Iowa.

TT FNUI WI fOVFNs
Smallpox has broken tout In the
neighborhood six miles north of Ire.
ton, in Sioux county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

ASSAFREY, MISS A. 8. M, Winni
peg w..
ATKIN, MISS NJ, Prince Albert
Sask.
BALCoMB, MISS D., Vancouver
B. c.
ABEL, MISS, Toronto.
BARBOUR, MISS, Silverton, B. G.
BARBOUR, MISS EVELYN, Sill
verton, B. C.
BARKER, ALFRED, Saskatoon
Sask.
BARKER, MRS, ALFRED, saska
toon. .,... . ...s-.. 3 ...,-..
BAXTER, MISS MARY, Toronto.
BEALE, EDWARD, London, Ont
BERRY, MISS E., Vancouver, B. C..
BIRKETT, e. HENRY, Carstairs,
Alta. "a .- ... L
BISHOP, G. D.. Vancouver, B. G.
BLACKHURST, MISS l., Paris, Ont.
BLACK, J. W., Ottawa, Ont.
BLACK, MRS. Ottawa. Ont
BOYNTON, MRS. F. E.. st Thomas,
Ont.
BROWN, o., Kenora, Ont.
BUTLER, E. COSTA, Regina, Sask.
MUTTALL, MRS. T., and infant,
Winnipeg, Man.
MUTTALL, MISS, Winnipeg, Man.
PATTERSON, JOHN, Calgary, Alta.
PATTERSON, ROBERT, Calgary,
Alta. 5a....
PATTERSON, MISS s.. Calgary,
Alta. ..i
PATRICK. J., Toronto, Ont.
PERRY, w. H.. Peterboro, Ont.
PETERSON. H., Winnipeg, Man.
PETERSON, MRS, Winnipeg. ..
PRIESTLY, MISS A. 81 ,...! ....
SALVATION ARMY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

FIRST CABIN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

x x Is * x y x x x q * X x 4 * Il a
y PORT RICHEY :;
#ss x * * 3 x x 4 X X X * y * y
Plenty of rain just now.
DR.. ]. A. Kyle has moved to Elfers
Egg plant and peppers are looking
fine.
Everybody in Port Richey is busy
just now.
Randall came up from st. Peters.
burg, Tuesday.
Mr.. Pinkham, of Mass, is building
house north of ]. H. Casey's.
DR.. G. w. Randall is building q
house on his tract in Section A.
Mr.. Davis, of Michigan, is building
new house west Of Mr.. Malstroms
Toney DeVreis and F. L. Grey are
building new houses on, their tracts
in Section SO.
w. H. Cole, of the P. o. district has
sold his residence to Mr.. Townsend
of Pennsylvania.
j. G. Holzschriter is clearing five
five acres of land which will be add
ed to his nursury.
Cornell and Poole are painting tn,
McNatt building which is being uset
for school purposes.
Mr.. Clark an inspector for tn,
growers and Shippers league is stop
ping at Hotel Richey.
DR.. Paul, of Grand Rapids, is build
ing 2O-room house and Cafe on the
lot north of the hardware store.
Inspectors are busy looking ovel
the groves in this vicinity but this
far no citrus canker has been found
! 1t is expected that quite number
of new houses will be in process OF
construction as soon as lumber car
be obtained.
Rev. DR.. Tomkies conducted di.
vine service in the school building
Sunday P. M. He will hold another
service in the same place Nov. goth.
Tony De Vries has purchased the
McRae lot so called, containing 5s
acres west of Lynn w. in Sect. a. He
is to cut it in acres lots and place
it on the market.
Grey-Casey.
A pleasant event of the week was
the wedding of Frank l Grey and Miss
Mary Casey two popular young peo-
pie of this town which took place in
Tampa Thursday Nov. 10.
The bride IS a native Of NobIesvilIe
Indiana, coming here with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Casey a veal
and half ago and Mr.. Grey came
here from Lynn, Mass, last fall. The
best wishes of their many friends &c
with them in their new relations.
Y * x x x * q x X x * 4 x y * \
& OZONA OUTINGS. q
Il 4 X II X 4 q * IS X * X * 4 y y
Mrs. Olso is having her cottage or
the North Beach painted.
Mesdames Olson and Phelps were
shoppers in Clearwater last Tuesday
Mrs. j. c. Jordan and daughter Miss
Gussie are spending sometime in Tam
pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, of Oh
City, Pa, arrived last Wednesday
morning.
Little Morris Robinson is recovering
from recent illness much to the de
light of his friends.
Mesdames M. E. Young, C. E. Lew
is and W. W. Saunders were shoppers
in Clearwater last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ballard, of Eldorado Springs
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch is
settled in her cottage on Bay st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Economies, of
Tarpon Springs were the guests of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Factories Work Overtime.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 18.-Bahkers
and brokers report an easier money
market and there is somef talk of
opening the local Stoct Exchange
within a-short time.
Several auto factories and com
panies making auto parts are working
overtime. The open weather has kept
building activities going at top speed
and there are fewer unemployed than
month ago. These are factors in the
present business situation, which
Cleveland men of affairs say, show
much Improvement and prospects for
permanent betterment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

Sunshine on st. Petersburg every
day for nine months. No wonder they
have been having hot times over there.
Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Mallory Liner Injured.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-The Mallory
Line steamship Comal, for Galveston,
and the White Star Line Baltic, for
Liverpool, collided late today as both
ships were outward bound through
Ambrose Channel. The Comal re-
turned to her dock where it was found
that she had been seriously damaged
and her sailing was cancelled. The
Baltic apparently was not damaged,
and proceeded to sea.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

Mesdames Olson and Phelps were
shoppers in Clearwater last Tuesday.