davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Our Indian Wards.

Uncle Saw now has as wards about
100000 Indians, who own property to
the amount of about S900,00o,O00, ac-
eording to the SD annual report of
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Sells
for the year 1913. The area of the In
dian country is larger than all New
England and New York state to-
gether. How this immense property
can be conserved for the benefit of the
Indian owners and how shall best be
fitted to become citizens of the United
States is a grave problem confronting
the Indian Bureau.
The children of school age number
$1,000 and the 223 day schools, 70
boarding schools, on the reservations
and IS off, can care for only about
$4,000. No adequate facilities for car
ing for or training the 1900 mentally
or physically defective have been pro-
vided. The situation needs immedi-
ate attention.
The health conditions are deplorable,
says the commissioner. Three hum
bred hospital beds are expected to
care for the $4,000 Indians suffering
with tuberculosis. The reported deaths
from that disease was 1905, said to be
probably not over rs per cent. of the
acual deaths. over $4,000 cases of
trachoma are said to exist. Approx
mately 5000 families are without
homes, living in mud lodges, tepees
and wickiups. The condition of some
is horrible.
The alloting of lands to the Indians
has been conducted ever since the en-
actment of the General Allotment act
of Feb. 8, 1887. 1t is estimated that
there have been allotted to 10000 In
dams about 100000 acres of their
lands, and that there remains to be
allotted about 100000 acres of lands
owned by them. There are nearly
10000 allotted Indians. The timber
value of over ssO.ooo.oOo.
About 10000 cases, representing in
herited lands worth approximately
s6o,o0o,0o0 are now pending in the
various agencies, awaiting the deter
mination Of the heirs of deceased In
dian allottees under the act Of June %
1910.
The need of and the opportunity for
the improvement Of the existing agri-
cultural conditions are urged. The
Indians have more than 100000 acres
of irrigated lands; approximately
100000 acres of agricultural lands
and more than 100000 acres Of
grazing lands and the government har
appropriated approximately s1o.ooo,OO(
fer irrigation projects.
Commissioner Sells closes by say
ing:
Il am also emphasizing the need of
and doing everything possible to OBJ
tain for the Indians more sanitar,
homes, more adequate school facilitie.
tor the Indian children, to supply sicl
Indians with medical attention and Il
take precautionary methods to proven
disease, to adjust more equitably tn
cost Of irrigation projects constructed
with reimbursable funds, to max
larger use of the timber resources O
the Indians for their industrial and SO
clal advancement to take advantag
OF the extensive grazing lands Of tn
Indians and to build up tribal herds a
well as TO promote among the In
0ividuai Indians a larger, more profit
ale cattle. sheep and horse industry
and to utilize in every practicable wa,
the resources of the Indians. boti
tribal and individual in promoting ane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Charles A. Walker of Maiden, Mass,
nearly fooled the surgeons of the NAL
den hospital the other day, when he
submitted to an operation for appendi-
citis, the appendix being, away over in
the middle of the abdomen. but they
removed it, just the same. The mans
heart was also found on the right side
of the body, though that has so far
caused him no trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Late arrivals from Santo Domingo
bring word of renewed unrest and
fears of trouble, though the Americans.
of whom there are now about so in the
city of Santo Domingo, a place of
about $4,000 people, are keeping a close
watch on the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

completing their civilization and
economic independence.
TT is my fixed purpose to bring
about the speedy indivdualizing of the
Indians, and to this end l shall devote
my best Efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

1t is to be hoped that the only wo-
man skipper on the New England
coast, who lost her berth Thursday
when the 95-year- old schooner Hiram,
her command, was sold, will get a
newer and better vessel. The old
Hiram will now be used as a gasoline
supply boat in Boston harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Cleopatra's Needle in Central park
New York City, is to have a Cleaning
Up day of it's own. 1t having become
SO incrusted with dirt that it is almost
impossible to make out the inscription,
Park Commissioner Ward has ordered
that It be thoroughly cleaned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

ldiu ct Tic request VI tiG Siii AothSA'
Here's one from a correspondent of
the Belfast Republican Journal that
will appeal 10 every newspaper work
er and possibly to everyone else:
We hope when the wet season is
over we shall have something more
cheering to report than sickness,
death, fires, accidents, and all the
horrible things imaginable, with an
occasional birth, or marriage-whieh
often results in more of sorrow than
joy. About every week some one has
got rid of their appendix. We often
wonder if they are not necessary to
the human body, why they were Gre
ated, yet it has been some years since
Adams day and while the world is
progressing we ought to keep up with
the times, l suppose.
Rockland is considering the PROPOSE
ton of the firm of J. B. Pierson & Co,
which wants a building erected in that
city, where the firm would consolidate
its four factories now being operated
in different parts of New England.
They want building 20 by zoo feet,
with a good basement: two stories
above it. and so constructed that a
third story can be readily added.
They will take a lease of such struc-
ture for 10 years, with option of re-
newal, and are willing to pay about
$1,000 per year. They expect to run
800 or more machines and give en-
ployment to between 400 or 500 per-
sons. 1t was roughly estimated that
such a plant could be built for about
$4,000, as much of the construction is
glass.
Bucksports 45-year-old April fool
joke made just as much fun this year
as ever The storm door box of the
Robinson house was moved to enc
side on the broad piazza. just as the
former proprietor. James F. Moses, did,
away back in 1869. and the usual num-
Der of people walked right in and
tried to enter the house through the
side of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

President Allen Of the American Su-
gar Refining Co. seems to have some
right on his side when he objects to
being made a party defendant in a
suit against the company for an act
committed before he had any connec-
ton with the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

DR.. S. S. Goldwater. health COM
missioner of New York City, has put a
check on the pasteurizing and putting
upon the market of millions of gal
Ions of milk so filthy that it is des-
cribed as carrying 100000 bacteria
to the cubic centimeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

The Bath ferryboat Hockomock has
finally reached Portland where she
will have her hull recaulked and pro-
peller wheels overhauled. She made
the trip in six hours and is hauled out
on the railway at South Portland.
The Stella G. is carrying passengers
between Bath and Woolwich during
the Hockomock's absence, which will
probably be until the first of the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

When Prof Emil Watzlaff of Eng
land. who arrived Tuesday at Port
land on the steamer Megantic with
Miss May Hooper. whom he calls The
echo of my SOUL" returns home he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

A married school teacher in Union
town, Pa, to whom child was born
a few weeks ago, was told her SER
vices were not needed on her return to
the school, the superintendent saying
that the place for mothers was at
home with their children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Just watch the prompt and complete
slicing Of that 100000 900 melon of B.
& o. stock by the Union Pacific, now
that the court has passed over the
sharp knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock.
G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk.
diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Ogden Armour says he sees no rea-
son why we may expect cheaper beef
the coming summer, taking a gloomy
view of business conditions. Well, we
can go fishing, as soon as the brooks
and ponds are open. Another excuse!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

will doubtless hear some echoes not
so pleasant to him. Watzlaff is 80 and
Miss Hooper 81. He is alleged to have
a wife and four children in England
and the couple We're detained at Port
land at the request of the girls father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
HOW THE HOUSE VOTED
Analysis Of the Final Lineup on Repeal OF
Canal Tolls Exemption
DEMOCRATS WHO opPos Ed PRESIDENT WILSON.

DEMOCRATS WHO OPPOSED PRESIDENT WIeos.
New Ss .s o Dale, c'p Batter. D'1'' oF''
iinois-eorman oAnd MeDermots Stone Will
Hams-6. ~ -, ,o,,.4
South caroina-Aiken, Finley Ra ssdale-a
Iesisas-sses.sara, Dsers, ,g Elder s'rs.o-4'
ns,G Mi.ehsI Murray
New Sss' s}.e..s@sssss-i:,
Mssour-soe Speaker Clark
colorado Knds! Tsy'or-a
es"dss,ea."ssh.n--,.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rssss 1.'sos"o:ss.ao...y-,
osi,tersI.nmsssr1''
REPUBLICANS AIDED PRESIDENT
ms.sa s stn | ss OF
PRoeREssvEs VOTING AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
ks Of s'l
ss WAITER. s's ns ssss" IT, Temple
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING.
s S sss North Carolina
MEMBERS FAILING TO AN sWER THE ROLL CALL.
c:s csss Glass. @ Helm: s e s
s oss:a S +
York; Talbot Taylor of AIsbama' Wilson, of
s.. ss ssnss
sssi wa %ss: "'''" '' '''
' psSsrsss~s-ssn'sy'
DEMOCRATS WITH THE PRESIDENT
%
sf New S sitss sss: sSs %
Galloway, Camden Cantor csntr carln
Clancy caypooI Clayton Cline coay
Connolly covngton crosser
Fizenry Gala
Garrett Garrett Of George
Gttins Goodwin, Gordon Gress Gudser
Hammond, Hardwck, Hardy Hart Hay Hayden
Hill Holland Houston, Howard, Hughes
johnson, of Kentucky; John
of ketner
Lee Lesher of
Lobeck Mccoy McGiiouddy
Rainey Reilly, wisconsin, Rothe
nelR RUSSELL SABBATH, Saunders Sculy Seldom
shIey Sims son sIayden Small Smith, Texas
Hampshir; Stout
Tacott Taylor New Eyc
Oklahoma Tribbe Tuttle Under
Walker Walls Watkins, Webb,
Whay Whitmore White Wilson, Forida
Texas.-Toa, 200.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
Anthony,
Campbell
Fachd,
Pennsyva Of
Hamilton York; Hawey Hayes Heisesen Kinds,
Of Johnson
Michigan;
Rhode Island; ks inka Of Nebraska knovnd
LaFo Langley Lenrot Lndqu MCGUIRE Of
Mclaughlin Manahan Mann Miller Monde Nor
Of
Maine; PIat Pu ey Roberts, of
Sells, Snnott Slemp, Sloan,
Smith Idaho John NJ Smith Samuel W. Smith, Of minnesota
Winso~ Young North Dakota-TotaI 103
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

The Mexican rebels are coming pesos
or silver dollars bearing the inscrip-
ton "Muera Huerta," which means
Death to Huerta."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Boston women have formed an or
ganization patterned after the Mason
ic order. and contemporary inquiries
whether they will ride the goat. Sure
thing. Goats for NOTWITHSTANDING
(Pa.) Gazette Times.
If they can ride high horse, why
not goat?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at $50.
w. +. CURRIER, n. G.
E. f. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Not Known in Europe.
Utica Observer.)

&c IICd ODsVTNtID
And while they continue to talk OF
UNEMPLOYMENT, the steamers are dump
ing several thousand emigrants into
this country every week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, April IA,
work in Golden Rule degree.
J. r. TOWNSEND. c: p.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Saturday, April 4, 1914.

To be seventy years young is
sometimes far more cheerful and
hopeful than to be forty years old.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. G.
A. NJ Stated communication Monday
April g. at o'clock. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend
PEARL e. FULLER, Sec.
ORIN B. FROST, w. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
LODGE. NO. TAI, r. AND

A. NJ. Stated communication at Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, April Z, at $50.
Work in f, C. Degree. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, w. M.
WESTON LEWIS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Maine Gossip
The Eiahtinq Word.

breton Braley, in Telephony
I'm a calm and placid person and my
temper seldom rises
(You can take that with a modicum OF
salD.
I can bear my share of troubles and of
worries and surprises,
And it's truly very seldom | find fault,
But there's one thing gets my nanny and
it gets her good and plenty
And my language grows cerulean in
tone,
When | telephone-this happens fully
nineteen times in twenty
And somebody snorts "WHOISTHIs'
on the phone,
Then | want to bust that party where a
bust is greatly needed.
On the jawbone, on the blinker. on the
nose;
But my wild satanic anger isn't very
greatly needed,
And it doubtless never will be, l sup
pose.
Yet i'd like to use pistol or a cutlass
or a cleaver
On the vast unnumbered masses who
To wait until my coral ear is glued to
And then below out "WHoIsTHIs" on
the phone.
I'm a calm and placid person with a
kindly disposition.
And 1 wish / owned the fortunes of the
Spanish Inquisition,
Every rack and grill and thumoscre"
that they had:
would seize these surly parties and
with eyes that fairly glisten
| would rack 'em with a fury never
known,
And for years I'd sit and watch 'em and
for years I'd make EN- listen
While l beloved out .WHOlSTHls
on the 'phone'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return OF
reseeted communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
TO Kennebec Journal Co, PUBLISH
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

PASSPORT handled about 100000
frozen herring during the season just
closing, an increase Of between 2,0Oo,-
600 and 5000, 900 over last year. Most
of the Western buyers have now re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Biddeford is now talking of an Opera
house and is trying to persuade To-
cal man to raise and finance the pro-
ject to the extent of 100000. The pro-
posed site is the DR.. J. o. Chenevert
property on Adams street. 1t is un-
derstood that already more than $25,-
900 has been subscribed and that the
halanca can ca silly be secured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

bye to their friends. Everett Hulse
accompanied them. Mrs. Hulse, Reg
inald and Margaret will go in a few
days.
Friends of the Hon. ]. w. Stewart
were alarmed Monday when he had
several hemorhages from the head
The local doctor advised consulting
a specialist. His condition is slightly
improved.
r. l.. Richardson came down from
Nathan, Mimi, Thursday and re-
NAMED until Sunday morning. He
came to accompany his father and
sister, DR. J. f. Richardson and Miss
Ada Richardson, TO Waltham, where
they will spend month or two at his
home before going to Waukegan, Ill.
L. H. Washburn, OF Oneco, Florida,
came Saturday evening for a weeks
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs
w. G.. Hoth He owns ten acre truck
farm near 0neco. 1t is in the vicinity
of Ringing Brothers winter quarters
and Mrs. Potter Palmer's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer are
expected soon from Wetumpke, Okla,
for visit With their Keota relatives.
They intend bringing their family OF
little ones and making the trip by
camping along the route.
Mrs. Farmer was formerly Miss
Myrtle Stewart, of Keota.
Walter Boyt Junior member OF the
Boyt Saddlery Co. of Des Moines left
for his home in that city Monday eve
ming He had been in Keota several
lays closing up the business OF the
lrm in this place. 4a
Miss Emma Dumont, of Harper, Is
spending several weeks at the home
u Mr. and Mrs Sidney Mcdonald and
IakIne treatment al the Keota Hos
pital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

The above pitiful appeal from a
h. aaTt-brOken mother for the return
q her erring and wandering boy was
inserted in the Chicago papers Sun.
day and it brings to light a sad
story OF flial love, of transgressions,
o. crime against the government, a
sentence and parole and finally
pardon from the president Of the
/ nited States.
Ii William r. Stanton viii return
and support his aged mother the gov.
eminent will wipe the slate clean and
give him an opportunity to regenerate
himself and become a man among
men
Mrs. Lizzie Stanton, who Is nearing
the sunset OF life, has been at Mercy
hospital for the last sixteen months
from paralysis OF the legs.
Tie Sisters OF Mercy have cared for
her without price, and one OF the best
physicians OF the city is giving her
medical attention without charge.
Nearing the end Of HES Journey II
IS Mrs. stantons one desire, her one
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

the late John F. Lacey by the United
Mine Workers and with Mr.. Lacey
gave the matters in controversy per
sonal attention, making several trips
10 indianapolis and Charleston, where
the case was docketed.
indictments against the United
Mine Workers OF America and its Of.
ficials were secured by the district
attorney OF the United States as the
result Of the strike in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields on q charge of con.
spiracy under the Sherman anti
trust act
The defense demurred TO the in.
dictments, raising the point that the
United Mine Workers. as a labor or
ganization Is not a combination in
restraint OF trade
Wien the case came on for hear
ing the government asked for time
to consider and investigate the
points brought in the demurrer
Argument was set for the June term
of the court at Charleston and Mr.
Dewitt was on hand TO present the
side Of the defendant. In the mean
time the government had arrived at
the conclusion that IL had no case.
that the points raised in the demurrer
we're well taken and the indictments
were therefore dismissed.
The decision Is Of far-reaching i'm
portance. as II has direct bearing
upon phases OF the labor troubles
now existing in Colorado Members
Of the official representatives OF the
striking miners organization have been
indicted on counts identical with
those brought against John p. White
and associates II the government
las no case against the United Nine
Workers ITS case against the West
snp miaefs cannot hold
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

obsession to see her boy before she
dies His return may mean prolonged
life for her, and she believes that il
lis duty he owes to her to return and
contribute to her support.
Arrested on Christmas Day
Young Stanton has been missing
more than five years. During the
christmas holidays of 1905 he was ar
rested for rifiing a letter at the Chi,
cago postoffice where he was employ
ed as a clerk He obtained $3.50, was
indicted and went 10 trial before
Judge Lands, The mothers appeal
saved her boy. Judge Lands gave the
young man a suspended sentence and
baroled him in custody OF his mother
with the understanding that he would
support her. The following day the
boy disappeared and nothing since
heard from him. Believing that il
the stigma was wiped from his name
Stanton would return to his mother,
his friends set about TO obtain par
don. Judge Lands was interested in
the case and he Is understood to have
signed the petition and the pardon
was granted by President Wilson.
Then the search for Stanton, who
is now thirty-one years old. began,
An old friend OF the family, his faith
ef's employer, came to Cedar Rapids
and Informed the mother that he
would give the son employment II he
could be found
y am praying for the return OF my
boy. II means so much to me-" Mrs.
Stanton said. Il am getting old and
have 70 live on charity because my
daughter practically has turned me
,ut have heard nothing direct from
my son since his disappearance and
70 not know whether he IS liying orr
lead I" Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
OUR KEO7A LETTER
STEWART WEIGH, AUTHOR OF
LOVE OF A MAN." Is FORMER
kEOTA GIRL-HoN. J. w. STEW.
ART ILL.

Keota, July lit will interest Keo,
ia people TO know that the Stewart
WEIGH" whose article The Love oil
a Man" an appreciation from wife
appeared in the May issue OF the
Ladies' Home Journal, is former
Keota girl She was known here as
Miss Maude Stewart She is now
Mrs. jamie WEIGH, of Chicago. 1t is
a distinction to be accepted as con-
tributor by the Ladies' Home Journal
and her friends here congratulate
Mrs. WEIGH upon her success. She is
a niece OF ] r. and A. S. Van Wrinkle
and spent ner girlhood here in the
Van Wrinkle home.
The w, f, NJ. s. of the Methodist
church will meet with Miss Ella Nc
Laughlin Friday afternoon, July 8.
and 2;30 o'clock. The subject will be
Tools in Type" and the leader VIII
be Mrs. Stella Sloat.
r. f. Turnipseed, who is well known
In Keota, and his wife and baby, are
visiting relatives in North English
this week and expect soon to go TO
Poeatellc. Idaho, TO make their home,
They have been residents OF Mason
City the past two years.
A. II. Richardson and L. r.. Hulse
shipped their household goods to
Monday eveEing. but wait
Tuesday morning 70 say good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
MINE WORKERS
WIN BIG VICTORY
CHARGES AGAINST JNo. p. WHITE
EFT Al ARE DROPPED.
NO VIOLATION OF SHERMAN LAW
Action Of High Court OF Far-Reaching
Importance, and Has Direct Bear.
ing on Western Federation
Troubles in Colorado.

Burrel e. Dewitt, OF Oskaloosa, at,
torneys for the defense in tile case
Of the United States against John p.
White and the United Mine Workers
OF america, on charges preferred i'm.
red thg Sherman antitrust act, have
received notice of the dismissal of
the cases by the government Nine
teen Indictments In all, are dismissed.
Not only Is the outcome OF the cas-
es IN the federal court complete
victory for tie United Mine Work
ers and q vindication OF the action
OF John r. White. but IL Is a big win
ning for Messrs. Burrell & Dewitt,
who have given the case careful and
extended consideration They were
retasned IN the tease together with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
At The Oranges

Oak Knoll grange met Friday even.
ing, June 20, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Lockers. A short program
was given by the assistant lecturer.
Mrs. Ella Brown.
Solo by Charles Wilson. .
Reading by Mrs Artie Lockers.
Reading by Helen PARCEL.
Dutch Song by Mr. Lockers.
Reading by Bernice Harvey.
Presentation OF Old Glory by Wor-
thy Master, Mr.. Dusenberry.
Flag Song by three little girls.
A vote of thanks by the members
was extended to Mr.. Schee for the
donation of the flag. Honors of the
evening were given to Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Henry Then came the social
hour. Ice cream and cake were ser.
we'd by the committee in charge.
Threatening clouds dispersed the
crowd at an early hour but very en-
joyable evening was spent by an.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Gang PIana Kills AGED Man.

Boston Mass. July Henry Cos.
grove, an aged Roxbury man, was
killed and four other persons were,
hurt, one seriously, when gang
plank leading from a pier inCharles.
town 70 the White Star liner Cymric
broke and fell on the people below II.