davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

- ,ae.,,se Christ was yleeoil"p y,
W. gois ~, sIss AGES mentioned are bot ~
WAYS distinguishable from NO" stie 10
of view. because man ~ 20 a Chris
Judge or say that TINS oha toIongs TO
ian and another IL not pn's ..o evsy 10
Cod And suppose we e,s, eight
seq q palm grove, ana ~ IN az an.
40 we mad supposed one "
he from what we had h"aip' re ,bat,s
NOT stop at that one anu eas' 90 10Th.
q speciuen Of one theh We "a" "a, saw
iny about it," NO, we ~ohio .aa',ti.
This but 20 and fad me MOS :, a,,,b
ful and perfect tree, ana pe'''''
admiration. ,,s,da
u.,v today are standing ouisi's
,ha church though they ar" pi.A,h
az, one here and another tbers VI ",
-, nearest go-called true thf in''"i
and reading their lives AS speciin'',,,,
- tho whole realm OF Cbfibtihhi'y
- !. true and lamentable fhe. "tas
hero are those. who profess 'hi,o1
,,-r5,.ss liyes are somewhat, yea a',o
ether Inconsistent, yet, Owing 10 su'
- ,,,.,h.,rs NOT some are OUTSIDE Duu
-, s.plt with this or that tree, "n'ch
na,bans NAV be bearing some H"i''
e..,dye,,t,,re they are spoken 10
abol,t their souls salvation, tney VIZ,
ten ne in a sneering way perhaPn,
arm a great deal better than tnohs VIZ
e. Tho Church" Undoubtedly
,,ne "a diamond even with nav III
- is -anre nrecious than a perfect
,a,hle So TOO. the soul who 10 en-
deayorine TO serve the Master epousn
in simplicity and failures may p9
child of God. and precious III iiis
sirht II lis true. nevertheless INA
tho trae is known by its iruli. We
nass along tree laden with apples
m one need tell US that "Tilat ~ an
annie tree" because the fruit Dearn
witness 10 that fact. Likewise tne
Christian. Christ says, by the irult
We shall know them" and IS IL eA'
,,actea that in case we should fho one
nr even a few imperfect apples on
tree, that we are to condemn inc "hoie
tree for it? Hardly, Equally true
the Christian-eyery Christian as
follower and representative OF ihrlst
in the World. should or ought 10 pe
an example of righteousness ana OF
rodlv living TO the world. Yet, IL Is
not the Christian in whom we can eA'
meet to find all the good qualities III
the whole catalogue of virtues, rathef
not the Christian 10 whom We shoulo
look to for perfection. but rathef
Christ whom the Christian should en-
dearor to serve. emulate and TO follow
as His Ideal OF worship.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
Ventilation.

why yentilafe7 WHY DTIUs
s.agt, mir into q house or BARN. one
cannot stop breathing for even five
,,tn,,tae--we are 80 dependent On
,bc oxygen that the lungs can take
mn, of the air. If no fresh Ar l.
.,Iinwed 10 enter room occupied b.
several people the Fir soon becomes
f,nI from the air coming from tie
Lungs Often when one enters
room II will feel close. In that case
van,ilaffon is necessary. Breathing
ar oyer and over lowers One's VI
tality. which results in taking colds
easiiy and along with tire cold Other
troubles often start. Pure air i
f.,lly as important as pure food. -
w. &. Palmer. North DaKota Agfl-
cultural College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

.s,,,i, in Ax.er.Ss, IL the man
'Dlppes'p's - ,ba f1defal region
Z kri ,,.' Under the new currency DIE
pfHh. ,ha bnadg of men. OF lnteg-
arg ~ ~, dectrred further tnst
M ,bfs law in effect, the rali-
W.. Waved 10 raise rheir freigtt
'o.as DER cent. aud = normal crop
,"tss atsdic, one of the prighest
ean pataI futures for 1sl4-15 il
ne history Of the e1uhu' n
lar sentiments have p5eh ~ essed
~ roughoui the nation " p M e.
at the head OF great iihdnciai ~
stitutiOns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM-
Ma
NO. 2545.

IL n
NO. 2545.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Louisa johnson, Deceased.
Order TO Show Cause Why Real
Estate SHOULD not be Sold
Archie K. Johnson, the admins
traitor of the Estate Of Louisa
Johnson. decea sed. having filed Is
Petition herein, praying for an o.
der OF the sale of all OF the real
estate of said Decedent for tie
purposes therein set forth:
1t is therefore ORDERED by tie
Court that al persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court Of
the State of Washington, in AID
for Whatcom County. on Mondsy
he 23rd day of February, 1914
1T ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the Court Room Of
said Court Department No.
II the Court House in the City at
Bellingham. Whatcom County. State
If Washington, to Show Cause WHY
N Order should not be granted Ia
said administrator to sell all If
said real estate of said deceased
at Private Sale. and that copy IF
his Order be published in The Lyn-
den Tribune, q newspaper printed
and published in sid County aud
State.
Done in open Court this 18TH
day of January. 1914.
WILLIAM H. PEMBERTON
Superior Judge.
HURLBUT & NEAL,
Attorneys. l-22-6t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
United States Should
Conserve Radium
By FRANKLIN K. LANE. Secretary OF the
Interior

THERE appear TO be in the Unit
ed States less than two grams
Of radiun-that is, less than
one-fourth OF an ounce. TINS Is
valued at one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars a gram. and all oi
it has been procured from Europe
where there are in France, Austria.
Germany and England laboratories
for its discovery.
1HREE-FouRTHs OF THE RA.
DUN PRODUCED IN THE WORLD
DURING TIE YEAR 1912 CAME
From AMERICAN ORES, YET WE
HAVE UP TO THE PRESENT TIME
TAKEN NO STEPS WHATEVER
TO PRESERVE FOR OUR OWN
PEOPLE THIS INVALUABLE MET.
Al.
Under all these circumstances il
seems TO me that the only prudent
course that the United States can
follow is TO WITHDRAW SUCH
OF ITS LANDS AS ARE SUP
POSED TO CONTAIN RADIUM
FROM PUBLIC ENTRY. This
will guard against these lands be.
ing taken up by those who would
not put them 10 their highest and
most beneficial use.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
Future Panies Impossible,

The president of one of the lare-
est banks in Seattle, in an address
before the Seattle Ad Club. said:
Final panic in the future will be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

BEARDSLEY WILL FIGHT TO
KEEP KIDS FROM PoORHoUSE
SummerdaIe, N. Y, Jan. 17.-While
deputy sheriffs stood with their hands
held high above their heads and COW
cred by a shotgun, Edward Beardsley
treated with Sheriff Anderson for sur
render.
Beardsley is wanted for shooting
the oVerseer of the poor when he
came to take Beardsley's nine chill
dren to the poorhouse. He admitted
that his children barricaded in the
house with him were suffering from
cold and lack of food.
Rural Mail Carrier Van Cise and
Deputy Wright ventured within TWEEN
ty feet of the house.,
'Tn surrender if you fellows al
low my brother James to come here
and take possession of the children"
Beardsley said.
eff you don't, then look out for
more trouble. have IS pounds of
ammunition for the shotgun and
have two belts filed with cartridges
for my rifle, beside plenty of ammuni-
ton for two revolvers. I'll kill dozen
of you fellows if you attempt any
trickery, and if you begin a general
assault I'll huddle all the children
about me, and you'll be guilty of kill
ing innocent babies"
Sheriff Anderson will send to
Titusville, Pa, to bring the brother,
James Beardsley, here. He will prob
ably arrive by midnight and Boards
ley will then be rushed to jail.
CALLING CAUSED HARI KARI
Toxic, Jan. 1.-THE suicide by
han kari of the chief of the meteoro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

logical observatory at Kagoshima is
declared to have been caused by the
severe criticism for failing to warn
the citizens of their danger from the
eruption of the volcano. 1t is said he
told them that the center of the sub
terranean disturbance was else
where.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17


MERELY COMMENT
Mrs. w. J.. Zeh, president of the
Perboyre Art and Culture club, wants
to abolish the phrase 81 Should
Worry"
She believes the phrase has a bad
influence on the young. All the
youngsters are going to be asked to
suggest phrases to supplant that
habit.
How will "Isch-ga-bibbIe" do?
Remember "Oh, You Kid" and
For the Love of Nike? They both
died.
Let 81 Should Worry" alone; it will
die some day, like other phrases that
have passed away.
Looks like it's too cold weather for
a Thaw out.
And then perhaps Harry KS good
ship Freedom" was frozen up and
caused the failure of bail out.
When blaze started in Division ST.
movie theater the operator flashed
Good night" sign and everybody
walked out in safety. A level head is
a handy thing now and then. Mostly
now.
Won! Six hundred cases of eggs
have been shipped to U. S. from
China.
Wonder if they are china eggs.
Those eggs coming from the other
side of the earth duty free ought to
cut down the amount of "chink" we
have to pay for hen fruit nowadays.
The record sentence was imposed
on a man in Fl. William, Quebec,
when he was found guilty on 10
counts of having muskrat skins in
his possession. He was permitted to
choose between fine of $500 or d
fOfo1 Of 81 uonrc in ioi1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

out of house and sold furniture, but
objects to attempt to serve him car
bolic acid gravy on outlet.
Racine, Wis.-Nels P. johnson, Is,
deserter from Norfolk, Va, navy
yard, arrested on tip given police by
his brother.
Brockton, Mass.-Four persons
burned to death and eight others bad
ly injured in fire in S-story apartment
house. $4,000 loss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

The record sentence
on a man in Fl. Will
when he was found s
counts of having mus
his possession. He was
choose between a fine
total of q years in Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
A NEW BUSINESS FIRM
Messrs W. R. Lacey and F. D.
Boyer in Law, Loan and Realty

With the opening of the new year
Oskaloosa has another business firm.
the Lacey Boyer Law. Loan and Real
ty Company. The firm name indi.
Gates the scope of the business. w.
X. Lacey has removed his office from
the High avenue location to No. 104
First avenue east and has associated
with him Mr.. Frank ID. Boyer, who
is to have charge of the real estate
and loan end OF the business of the
firm. The new firm requires no intro
ductiOn as its members are among
the best known men in town and the
county, both raised from boys here
among the people of county and city.
and both in successful business for
years, w. K. Lacey in the profess
sion of the law, associated with his
brother, the late John F.. Lacey, and
Mr.. Boyer in retail merchandising
since the early days of the town.
Office rooms have been fitted up on
the second floor of the building that
shelters the Tom Neagle shoe store,
and Messrs. Lacey and Boyer are at
home therein to bid welcome TO their
friends and acquaintance. Congrat-
ulations are in order and will be forth
coming in plenteous number.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
DELTA HAS ONE CASE OF SMALL.
Pox-5ARNHOUSE ORCHESTRA
GIVE. CONCERT FOR THE EP
WORTH LEAGUE.

Delta, Jan. 5.-One case of small.
pox quarantined in the residence of
Mrs. Nancy Hawk. Her son George,
of Des Moines, came to spend the
holiday with Ills mother, and was
taken with smallpox. Many were eX.
posed and parties have been isolated
to prevent spread OF disease.
Mrs. Charles Wharton while on a
visit to her sister near Butler. Iowa,
died of heart trouble. She had been
in Chicago this fall for an operation
and had returned home and was re.
covering nicely. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. A. A. Heath,
at Butler, and interment was made in
the Brooks cemetery near Hedrick
She leaves a husband, two sons. John
and Joseph, and two daughters, Mrs.
Earl Williamson and Mrs. Gordon
Beman
Joe UtteTback has returned from
his trip to Giles, Texas, Mr.. A. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
COSTA RlCAN IS IDENTIFIED
He Loves Pomp and Ceremony and
His Formal 6anquets Are Dis.
tresslngly Solemn.

The Costa Rican loves pomp ana
ceremony. He plays with diplomacy.
and from force of habit strikes a
threatening attitude toward the head
of the government, whoever he may
be, but never carries 1t so far as TO
provoke a revolution. as Is done IN
the sister republics.
He is perfect picture OF the pos.
ing hero in the comic opera. never
yet having been conquered by his en-.
envy, but always on guard" writes
woman correspondent OF Health
Culture. The old Spanish hidalgoes
who warred with the Central Amer,.
can states did not consider the coun.
try around San Jose Preached then by
bride path over the mountains)
worth fighting for.
so they left the natives in posses
sion and the consequence Is that the
peon, or barefooted native. driving
his yoke or diminutive oxen. is no
body's slave. He owns his mule and
cart. his little patio OF land and farm.
house. The tax gatherer has no place
there, therefore when you meet him
reincarnated as the dignifed mer.
chaLt he Is a most self-respecting cit
iZen.
"A dinner OF nifty covers. win
three kinds OF wine, was rendered a
foreign diplomat during our stay al
the Hotel Imperial. When they were
all seated and the dinner we'll on We
gained coign OF vantage where We
were not seen. and | aver that woni-
ans suffrage luncheon In New YORK
city was hilarious affair 10 com.
parison TO II. Yet nearly every man
present had been educated In Europe.
al Christmas time, during the ten
days OF fete, they enter heartily iu,o
the spirit OF the carnival and then
foid them elves away tor the resi- oi
he year
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08

FTit2ler coming with him. to visit his
mother and brothers a week or so.
Rev. Elan expects to move into
the Christian parsonage in the near
future
The EpwOrth League to show
their enterprise contracted for the
farmhouse Concert Orchestra of Os.
kalUOsa, Iowa, to give concert at
the NJ. +. church, the eve of Janu.
airy 2. They came with thirty-five
pieces and gave a first-class musical
entertainment enjoyed by all. While
it. did not put the Epworth League
ahead financially, they are pleased
they played and gave their friends Il
treat unsteady.
VERNE Black and wife, of Bussey
are making a short visit at his old
home.
The Hanson & Clure lumber yard
has been envoiced and possession
given to Fl. II. Lynn late of Grand
River, Iowa. Mr.. l.. comes with a
good word from those who know him
and he is welcome to become a mem.
Der of the Booster Club of Delta.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
The Coal Industry of Iowa
By l.. E. Stamm, Secretary to Iowa Mine Inspectors
PAPER !.
PAPER No. /

occurring in layers from the thick.
ness of paper to half an inch.
Ash is the inorganic matter of coal !;
the part that is not consumed in com
bustion. Ii is the earthly matter in
the drift of the coal period.
| The principal kinds of coal are:
Anthracite, Bituminous, Ignite and
Camel. The coal produced in Iowa
is of the bituminous kind, with the ex.
ception of a small amount of camel
coal produced in Webster County.
The veins of coal worked in this
state vary in thickness of from Is
inches worked in a few places in the
southwestern part of Iowa, TO veins
in the central part of the state run
ming as thick as nine or ten feet.
The average coal worked in this state
runs from three and one half feet to
four feet in thickness.
Coal measures are the measures of
the strata of the earth which indicat-
es the presence of coal formations
The coal measures of Iowa are
found principally with the trend of
the Des Moines River and extending
from Webster County on the north
to Van Buren, Comfy on the south.
There are twenty-rhree coal pro-
ducing counties in Iowa, listed in the
order of their production as follows:
Monroe, Polk, Appanoose, Mahas-
ka, Dallas, Wappelo, Jasper, Boone,
Marion, Wayne, Webster, Lucas, Van
Baren, Keokuk, Greene. Guthrie, Page,
Taylor, Adams, Jefferson, Warren,
Davis. and Scott.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08

The purpose of these articles, which
will appear from time to time, will
be that of definite information in re-
lation TO the coal production of this
state and as to the relative value OF
this industry to Iowa.
But few of the many people in the
state know the number of coal pro-
ducing counties in the state, the quail
ity and thickness of the coal found,
its composition and value, and the
general value of the industry TO the
state. These articles ought 10 prove
of value to every teacher in the pub
lie schools of this state, as a means
OF detinate instruction on this great
industry of Iowa.
Coal is fossil fuel; a black earthly
substance which is dug from the
ground and which can be burned for
fuel.
Chemically, coal consists of Carbon,
Volatile Matter, Sulphur, and Ash.
a small amount Of water.
Carbon is one of the most common
OF coal. A diamond is pure carbon,
and piece of charcoal is carbon unit
ed with a small portion of oxygen.
Volatile matter in coal consists of
the gases, viz: hydrogen, nitrogen,
and oxygen. The combustion of these
gases is seen in the flame when the
coal is burning.
Sulphur is one of the simple ele-
ments of coal. 1t unites with many
of the metals. Ii is almost always
TO be found in coal in the form of
iron pyrites, a brassy like substance
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
EDDYv|LLEETCH|KGS
WATCH PARTY WAS HELD AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -.
ANNUAL REUNION OF STUBER
FAMILY NEW YEARS DAY.

Eddyville, Jan. 3.-Rev. and Mrs. J.
II. Koch and daughter Mildred spent
Thursday in Fairfield visiting rela-
ltives.
A number of young men held a
watch party on Wednesday evening
at the Congregational church. The
evening was spent in a social way,
after which a three course lunch was
served. The boys gave the new
year a hearty welcome.
Mrs Anna Harding and Max Cow
den went to Knoxville Thursday for
la visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Spears
Mrs. AL Mcmahon spent Thursday
in Abba visiting relatives.
Ed Worall was called to Avery on
Thursday by the illness of his father
Mr. and Mrs. Earl True and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Allison came up from
IOttumwa and spent Thursday with
relatives in Eddyville.
Wilbur Johnson and John DeTar
went to Ottumwa Thursday to visit
with Miss Helen Johnson at the hos
pital.
Miss Lulu WOrall entertained the
Jockey Club and a number of friends
Wednesday evening at a watch party.
Twenty young people were present
and were delightfully."- entertained.
A two course lunch was served.
The A. Stuber home was the scene
of an interesting social gathering on
New Years day when the relatives
held their annual reunion. The guest
of honor was Mr.. A. Stuber who cele-
brated his S3rd birthday at this time
Although Mr. Stuber has been i'll for
some time, he was able to be up and
greatly enjoyed the day. Besides
the relatives living in this locality
DR.. and Mrs. Bowen and Ed Stuber of
WOODBURY. were present.
Lloyd Albaugh went to Des MOnes
Friday where he will enter school for
the remainder of the term.
The classes of 1912 and 1913 held
a party on Thursday evening at the
X. of p. hall. Twenty young people
were present and spent very pleas
ant evening. A two course lunch
was served.
Miss Helen Johnson, who has been
i'll for some time in the hospital nj OF
tumwa. returned to her home at Ed
dyville Friday.
Miss Doris Carson, of Eldon, spent
Friday in Eddyville visiting friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
sheep ereeders to oraanl.e.

Plans for strong and permanent
organization OF the Shropshire sheer
breeders OF Iowa were launched al
the first annual meeting OF the Shrop
shire sheep men OF the state at Iowa
State college at Ames In connection
with Sheep Day" at the Farmers
short courses. II was voted 10 hold
an annual meeting at Ames during
each winter short course and TO be-
gln campaign for largely increas-
ed membership
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Given Round Trip Ticket.

Miss Mary r. Gardner, a former
teacher of Logan, was presented with
a round trip ticket from Ann Arbor,
Mich, for Christmas, by students OF
the Logan high school. When Miss
Gardner arrived she was met by a
large delegation of friends. She had
taught school there eight years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08

OskaloOsa, Iowa, Dec. 30. 1913.
l. the undersigned, make the follow
ing statement: On the 18th of Sept,
1912, was taken with a very severe
'attack of Sciatic Rheumatism and af-
tier taking all known remedies with.
IOut obtaining relief. | was induced to
take treatment from O. H. Vance. the
Magnetic Healer, and after taking
three treatments | obtained relief to
|such an extent that was able to go
On my engine and have felt no symp-
toms Of d return of the trouble since
]. NJ LARlMER,
Engineer NJ \ st. i. II. r.
OSkalOOsG, Iowa, Jan. 3, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnell of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, make the following statement:
On Sept 2, 1913. Mrs. Gunnell was
taken with a severe attack of Muscu-
lar Paralysis and Kidney Trouble and
after taking medical treatment for
several weeks without relief, we call
ID o. II. Vance, the Magnetic Healer,
md after the first treatment she
walked from her bed to her chair, a
distance of 80 feet. with but little
assistance and after the second treat
ment she walked the same distance
without any ass stance. and after the
NTH treatment she commenced doing
her own house work Her stomach
was in bad condition so she could not
retain TODD, but after one treatment
all stomach trouble was removed and
At this time she weighs fully thirty
pounds more than at any previous
time.
MRS. DAVE GUNNELI..
DAVE GUNNELL.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Office Phone 1919.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Dec. 81, 1913.
|, the undersigned, NJ. F. Garrett
then Inspector of Engines for the NJ
& St L. r. X. Co.. in November, 1912,
was severely afflicted with rheuma,
tism and Neuritis of the Heart.
took medical treatment for ten days
without receiving any relief from my
suffering, and after taking the Sec.
ond Treatment from o. h Vance, the
Magnetic Healer, | worked all night
in the Round House and after the
Third Treatment received Perma-
nent Cure and have no indication Of Il
return OF the trouble.
(Signed) NJ. F.. GARRETT.
Night Foreman NJ. u ST. l.. Round
House.
OskalOOsa, Iowa, Dec. q, 1913
We, the undersigned, parents of
Marie Fynaardt, make the following
statement: Our daughter, Marie Fyn-
aardt, had a very severe attack of
st. Vitus Dance, or COrea, in January
1912. After having her treated by an
OsteOpath Doctor without any favor
able results, and consulting our old
family physician, DR.. Fearsan of Pella,
Iowa, who said he could give us medi-
cine and take our money but it would
do her no good, she then took -
treatments from o. H. Vance, the
Magnetic Healer, and obtained per
feet relief and has remained 50 from
February 1872 to the present time.
(Signed) l.. V. ID. FYNAARDT.
MRS. V. d. FYNAARDT.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Wrestling to be Taught in School.

Wrestling is to be taught in the
Iowa City high school. and the school
board has appointed DR., Fred M. Bal
lard, an Iowa City dentist, as instruct
or. DR.. Ballard was formerly feather
weight champion of the state univer-
sity. A tournament will be held next
spring in the new high school gym
nasium.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
celebrate sIxtleth weddIoo Date.

Freeport. N. Y.---Mr and Mrs
Isaac Van Ripper. aged eighty-three
and eighty-two, respectively. celebrat.
ed their sixtieth wedding anniversary
The couples 20 grandchildren and
seven grsat-grandchildren attended
The aged couple danced together ssy.
sra timss-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Probably Not.

Sir Abe Bailey has q baby. II Sir
Abe Baileys baby 10 an able baby. it
viii be an siiing baby Bailey. viii 1T
London Globe,