davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Full rein is given 20 satire IN bill
from Albany that vas received for the
file in the City Hall yesterday. II is
in regular form, such as is familiar TO
all who have occasion TO consult the
legislative bills as they come from the
printer Marked Senate Bill No l'J''
it bears the usual statement as TO ITS
introducer and disposition as follows (;
"Introduced by Mr. Marshall read
twice and ordered printed ana AeN
printed to be committed 20 the Cc"'
mittee on Agriculture
Senator \. Monroe Marshall is a Re
publican and represents the oith h.a-
trict. which comprises Franklin ara ~
Lawrence counties. He lives in ASlone'
where he is a banker. ,..
The bill purports to be an act 70
amend the agricultural law IN relation
to the price of products, use OF safety
devices and the employment Or hlred
men"
II starts off seriously enough by say
ing that the agricultural law is amend
cd he adding nine new sections. One
does not have to read far, however, 70
see that it is all meant for a JOKE.
ConciIiatory Commission.
Near the end is this satiricsl refer
ence: "To enforce this act commls-
sion Of five persons shall be selected
by the Governor. with q view 70 .acat-
ing as many shades of political opinion
as possible. No commisSione~ shall,
however, be deered disqualified by lack
Of previous political or other expert
ence"
Then there comes ,he formal ending:
This act shall take effect .mmedi-
ately" ..'
These are the provisions of the bill:
"Orly one price for d given com
modify shall be lawful. A farmer de-
string to change price shall h-e a
schedule thereof with the State Agri-
cultural Department, which shall go
into effect thirty days thereafter, un-
less suspended by the Commissioner at
the instance Of any consumer
Every hired man shall work eight
hours only day, not including the
Sabbath, and shall not recommcnce
work unless he has completed a period
of not less than eighteen hours abso-
Lutte rest and quiet. lie shall not work
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WOUNDED SOLDIER HELD
Corporal in Princess Pats
Pets" Accused of Theft.

Russell II. Hubley, twenty years
old, who says he was corporal with
Princess Pats Pets" in France, was
arrested at the Hotel Latham, on East
Twenty-eighth Street, last night for
grand larceny. IL is alleged that last
May, when he was cashier at the Bret
ton Hall bar, he cashed a worthless
check for $50 and left for Canada.
According to his story, he went to
his home in Alberta. and when the
call to arms came joined the Princess
Patricia's Regiment at Halifax He
was corporal, he says, when the
fighting began in France, and was shot
in the left leg during an engagement.
On attaining his majority, he told the
police, he will come into $4,000. The
police found the scar of a recent bull
let wound on his left leg.
Returning to this cour ry on Satur-
day. Hubley became secretary TO Fred
erick Harris, a promoter, living at the
Latham.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
CLEARYS KIN CONVICTED
His Brother in Law Swindled
Longshoreman Out of $4,000.

James Z. Lyddy, also known az
James f. Martin" VIII, lives at 3l8
Hudson Street, Hoboken. was convicted
yesterday in the Court Of General Ses-
sions before Judge Mulqueen on a
charge of swiadling James Carey. a
longshoreman, out of $4,000. Lyddy, a
brother-in-law Of William V. Cleary,
Town Clerk Of Haverstraw, whose ac-
quittal for the murder OF his son-in-
law, Eugene Newman. is now subject
of inquiry, will be sentenceG next week
He is said to have beer a member Of
the old Gondorf gang Of wire-tappers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
BILL FOR BELLS ON BULLS
CALLS FOR HEADLIGHTS, TOO
Senator Marshalls Satrica Measure Soemnly Printed
Outlines Utopia for Hired Men, with One More
Than Farmer Needs Always on the Payroll

On tho Lords Day. nor on legal no.
Gavs. nor on Jack Loves birihdy.
EVERY farmer shall hire one nor
hired man tran his work requires y.
only permissible exceptions 70 the ["
foregoing sections slal. be penods, z,
stress resulting from earthquake rs
ley's comet or European invasion. ,,
"All WAGONS and all poles and ooaof
trees shall be provided with eoVp =
courliue by impact 30 that the tNI
man need not &C between tne Sl.s
o. the WAGON and .hc heels o. "
horses All wagons shall be supp 4
with suitable brakes. grablrons, y
r1Ys and platforms Of standard dlas
sioas % be fixed by the eomm'''''l
/ Headlights for Bulls.
"AIl bulls, when moving on the ~
wav or in unfenced areas, shs. i
eouipped with a bell Of not less u
Gftv bounds weight. a steam E1h.
and an electric headlight Of al e
1000 candiepower. ~ al
"Shnds shall be built over az y,
where hired men have 20 WORK u v
mer. .h;.,-
shall be fenced In. all betting sni1
ncased in metal housings, aI
crindstores. churns, hay cutters; N ~
horns and other moving parts sMLsD ~
strongly incased in shcaths !"
protection of hired men. 49,
"Ail barns. sheds and oiner oa..
irgs shall In cold weather be adssyf' essy (,
lv hoated. and at an times shsI
ven lighted and polced II ca ca !.
DELAYED in arriving, Or is bor11 Sess .,,.
farmer shall instantly provide i. az;
COW whose calf shall be born tn''
The commissions inspectors
weekly inspect all gasolene ...s ~. n
blles. II 4 cylinder i' nlsS.n. Is,
farmer must end it before ne Jun
he road again. II o,.,s
"The rieh. 20 mortgage real es"I
n RIGHT reserved 20 the st4S
farmer shall make any mortgas ~
incur any Indebtedness eX'eho.ss
a pcriJd OF more than one mos'1 c.,|
out 4, written approval Of the y
missi,rer. obtained upon peLI'.01s =,
Fearing and upon paying 20 t,9 /
Treasurer 20 cents upon eae9 -"
such indebtedness. Indeoteontt.i 4
cured without such ccusent ''''
void" >t
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

taIosmen were rejected by the defence
because they were strongly prGudiced
against anarchy or because they said
thew would be inclined TO put more
faith In the story Of policeman than
in that Of a civilian
The trial will be resumed at 1890
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
LAWYER Quits Defence.

Robert NJ Moore, who was represent
ing Arbano. withdrew from the case
yesterday morning when Judge Mott
refused to POSTPONE the trial q week,
leaving Simon O. Pollock and William
G. Keir TO conduct the defence.
The selection OF the jury occupied
all the morning session and two hours
of the afternoon. Peter Fritz, a trav-
cling salesman, Of 547 Riverside Drive,
was the first juror chosen. Several
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
THE ONLY SAFE KIND

The Guaranteed Mortgage 10
thehiahest developmentof OF mort
dade investment. II is the only
safe kind for the inexperienced
The Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificate represents the latest
Improvement In this security.
II is available for all investors
even for those who wish 10 place
so small an amount as 5000 where
II will be absolutely safe and VIII
Weld 4iz%, exempt from per-
sonal taxation In this State.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BosDtNpRuGAGE GUARANTEED 9
Capital q Surplus. S1O,OOO,0OO
tz6 Bway. NY I7S Remsen ST.. bklyI'
$50 yulion ST.. } maicsL
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ARMY AND NAVYORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Academy. continue Naval Hospital. Washington.
CAei '4r.er'er J. l. HASs. 20 nav yard. Phl!s-
i'.pha A.rl
ry Cl,fk j. a. LANSDALE appointment revoked
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieut. 81 ID Ma.Laah.ar. 10 marine bar
Second Lieut. % Is PICKETT detached marine
hsra.ss. exposition grounds San Francisco. TO
marine psrf~ -s. Guam.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
March .s-Arrfhusa a. Newror: Fulton. Sonom.
G-l ard e. a. lyunhatrn Roads.
Marh -T-iiuN HosEus. Lawrence and stewart
= ssussl.to. Annapolis and Maryland a. Mare
Potomac. C-I c. C.3 - and C-5 a. AImi-
r-n'e Ba5 Non ana a. Guantanamo. Pau! Jones
90 sian Iedr1 jason at Crs1nal Whpyle
ra-y rrsble ard TrIIrun a. San Frsnrls.o.
A4'pl ->-Na5hS...r. a. Guantanamo. Pr5leus. a.
A4g-l4al. L4nso-. a. Ky NeL
SAILED
Mar.h ---NsHsla1. from Guaymas FOR MazI'lan.
Mach -b-to.u.4do. WAipp.e. Paul Io.es. PerrT.
Ir.he srl IuNun. from san aac Sc Tor san
n.rs0. VEN. Potomac. C-l c. e.. c. aud
q .. frCH Cr...0ual for mlral.e Eay
MlrI -.-llu.. I0psrs. L-Erc 20 sad stewart,
N.r.a1I frm san Franrsco Tor Nae Is'a1d.
lltou. SO.oms. G.i and c. from LyunhaSeu
ECals for Norfolk. Jason. from Cris,obal FOR San
Francisco. Gen-E.a from Yea Cruz Tor Pso.reso.
Bu.gs from Nera Cruz fos l1mg.co. FoO,e from
March -,-AfAyr'F-, from wsshinF,on for erul..
tpu.uai DER ui r-st dTh.nu. A auuc feet, piil
tf-.atrr s rss from Arkansas to Nes Yofs
prior 10 lepa1u-r of b4tltsllps from Guanta-
.ram1 for rogth about Apr.
Whpp.e frT-L P7r6le I'D THI'un. shi,h vessels
piego have fruucd TO S4n FRANCHISE account
, .! gs4 a--.l-.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Carranza forces in Matamoros have SO
arranged their defensive trenches that
any attack by the Nillistas will compel
the attacking force TO fire In the direc-
tion Of Brownsville.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
More Men for Matamoros.

Brownsville. Tex. March 29.-There
was no renewal Of the Villa attack on
Matamoros to-day, but it is reported
additional Carranza troops are coming
from Camargo. If true, this would
mean that the Villa troops before Mat
amoros would have an enemy 20 reckon
with from the west as well as the pres
ent force TO the south and the Mata-
moros garrison.
A total of 2l0 wounded Villa men,
including % officers. are being cared
for by volunteer American Red Cross
workers here. Four Red Cross nurses
are expected here tomorrow. Captain
F. II. Wright, Of the Medical Corps, T..
6. A., and his assistants are doing
guard duty and aiding in hospital
work
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Coghlin Rescued from Drowning.

Warren Coghlan, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Coghlan, was res
cued from drowning one day last
week at the home of Mrs. Hannah De
Winter, No. PA South Eighth street,
by a devoted Scotch collie, female.
The dog and the baby have been in.
separable companions and the dog
guards the child with jealous care
and will not permit other than mem
bers of the family to take him up
She follows the little boy everywhere,
romping and playing with him and
watching his every move. The child
was playing about the De Winter
home and was about a place where
the family washing was In progress.
The dog was at little distance from
the baby, standing on the sidewalk.
when the child screamed as ID fell
headlong into tub filed with strong
alkaline water and was completely
submerged The collie was at the
tub instantly and grabbing the feet
and legs OF the child was pulling II
out when members of the family
reached the place and picked the
half-strangled infant from the dirty
water. But for the frantic efforts OF
the dog the accident would have been
unnoted and the child would have
persisted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.
For the Week Ending May 81, 1916.
hes Moinas Iowa

For the Week Ending May 81, 1916.
Des Moines, Iowa
The week was wet and cool, the
average daily deficiency OF tempera-
ture being about degrees. Rain fell
every day from the 18th to the 30th,
inclusive. and in many localities the
amounts of rainfall we're excessive.
Every part OF the state received two
inches or more, the greatest amount
being 1928 inches in Union county.
All creeks and rivers are out OF their
banks at some places. Much bottom
land Is hooded and considerable dam
age done by washing uplands. No
field work was done and there Is yet
much corn to be planted. and some
replanting will be necessary. The
rains were, however, highly beneficial
TO pastures. meadow, fruit and gar
den truck. Small grain IS stooling
nicely and is generally doing wen,
but there is some complaint Of dam
age by Hessian ny In fall wheat In
the southern counties and the crop
Is becoming too rapk IN many locali-
ties. Considerable alfalfa cut be-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
LACEY.

LACEY.
Peter Hasselman and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kali
.deburg.
Mrs. Fred Scott left Saturday eV-
ening for Sherideth, Iowa.
The play to be given by the Lacey
Cleaners last Saturday evening was
postponed until Thursday evening,
June 8. A small admittance will be
charged. Everybody is invited to
come.
Miss Mary Newport spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Newport.
The Lacey Sunday school is pre-
pairing to give a Children's Day pro-
gram, Sunday June 10. Everybody in
vited.
Mrs. w. B. Harvey went to Beacon
Friday to attend the Beacon High
school commencement exercises of
which her neice Miss Vonnetta
Schultz was a graduate.
Russell Wickersham was a passen-
ger to Oskaloosa Saturday evening.
He and his sister Miss Eva will leave
for California Sunday, June 9Th.
Seth Holiday and family spent
Sunday with Charley Steddom and
family.
Miss Vada Rockwell left Monday
morning for Sulley where she will
spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Florence Keylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballinger and
daughter Bernice were passengers to
Oskaloosa Sunday evening.
June /. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

Delta, June decoration Day
program as carried out oy plans OF
the G. A. R. Circle:
Music by Delta Cornet Band.
Invocation by Rev. A. A. Heath.
Gettysburg Address, Win Ellis.
Music, Double Male Quartette.
Decoration OF monument, Pledge
and Salute to the Flag, by Eva Alsup,
Letha Beman, Karl Ellis and School
Children.
Music, Double Male Quartette.
Reading, Lurene Lynn.
Reading, "One Flag"-Letha Ken
dali.
Reading, The Grand Old Army
Boys"-KarI Ellis.
Music by Quartette.
Speaker of the Day, j. NJ. Grimes
Of Montezuma.
M6sic by Band
Chairman of the Day, Rev. ]. NJ.
Elan.
Marshal, Sam r. Wilson
Committee on Parade, W. Z. Tobin
and win Ellis.
The Christian church S. s. will OBJ
serve Chilsren's Day this year on
the evening of June 6. Cherry
Blossom Land" is to be the program.
Miss Wilma Grouse OF Des Moines
IS visiting in Delta this week.
Chas. Wharton made a hying trip
by train to Eldora during the wet
spell last week TO see his son joe, who
is resident there.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Foster are
the proud parents Of ten pound boy
and the third time was the charm, as
the first two were girls.
j. E. Hankins and son Harold went
with the Cole Show as musicians.
Ed returned for Decoration Day ex-
ercises.
Gordon Beman is some owner Of
autos, he having owned four different
autos in one week, ending up with a
new one.
Mrs. c. G. Sanders Of Council
Bluffs is visiting her mother. Mrs. j..
G. Newkirk Mrs. Sanders was
elected delegate TO the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held
10 New York City in June, 1916, by
the State meeting at Iowa City,
Some complaint In regard to the
Great White Way through this sec.
ton. The reason for the apathy is
that after the Delta Association had
boosted. marked poles. dragged and
secured an ideal road from Sigourney
through our town. they say, two par
ties said for the line TO 80 to the
north line, cutting out Sigourney and
DELTA and 1t was SO ordered. This
dampened tho ardor Of the boosters
and nothing but resembling of the
foolish change will secure the sup
port the White Way is worthy OF.
Several thousand dollars were ex-
pended I'm grading last year and
when money was gone the change
was ordered No wonder there is
soreness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
DELTA A BUSY TOWN 0TET AND VICINITY NEWS FROM nearby

Olivet, June ii. A. Brown of
Dies Moines was in town last week
looking after business.
The weather man sent all kinds OF
weather last week,--rain, wind and
cold. Farmers say it set them back
in their work.
The time has come that when a
man goes to the store and makes a
purchase he doesn't know what he
will have TO pay next day for the
same goods This looks to us as
though the old man is away and the
women and kids running the bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ives and children
spent Sunday in town at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. A. Billings.
Miss Nancy ROBBERS left on Mon
day for Tracy where she is working.
Mrs. William Druse spent Sunday
in Harvey at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Thompson.
The Rock Island unloaded a car
OF ties here to put their road in good
repair between Olivet and Evans.
They also have material on the
ground 10 do some repairing to the
stock pens.
P. B. Ramser. claim agent for the
Rock Island, was in town on business
Wednesday.
w. |. Tandy has received material
to put up cement silo on his place
south OF town
Walter Clark was in town Thurs
day. He informs us he has Is acres
of corn planted coming up with a
good stand.
c. NJ. Coryell has received mater
ial for the foundation OF his new
house.
John Fulmer OF Knoxville was in
town on business with Lester Butler.
Rev. Walter Dexter preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. He
has preached here for nearly year
and has given the best of satisfac-
ton. On this occasion he was at
his best and delivered a very i'm
pressive sermon to large audience.
Mr.. Dexter viii work for the 0ska-
loosa college this summer which is
attempting to raise $4,000 TO put 1t
on a business footing. At the close
OF Rev. Dexter'g sermon, very able
talk was given by our next pastor
for a year. Rev. Arthur Hottenstein.
of Penn college. This young man
has the making of an able minister.
He has good command OF English,
with strong voice and fun knowl-
edge OF the Scripture. No mistake
was made in securing his services
for the year. All the fault we have
to find is the name-R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
DOG SAVES BABYS LIFE SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

N. N. Eaton, single to Leander
Rockwell, warranty deed, pit NV Sec
24-72-16-$1.0 90.
Emma Lambert and husband to
Guy c. Trimble, warranty deed pit OF
lot Is, Crookham's s. d. OF lot 4 OF
|. s. of Sc NE Sec. 24-75-l6-$100.
John ). Else Sr. and wife to Frank
w. Else, warranty deed N. " S. w.
Sec. 81 and s. e. s. E. Sec. 20 and
E. " N. E. Sec. 29-76-16-$100.
Rose May Cummings and husband
warranty deed to oscar and Alfred
Grady, lot blk 3 west Oskaloosa ad,
900. 3sT
Ira A. Hollingsworth and wife
ct al quit claim deed, So Sc NV
Sec. ~ and S1s SW NE Sec. 27-76-14
$500. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Tour of the Mahaska Farm In
Vestigating Tour June 10.

Those who join in the Mahaska
Farm Investigation Tour, June 10th,
will assemble at Rose Hill The line
of automobiles will start from that
point promptly at eight a. m.
The course will be east and north
over the Great White Way to No. 5
school house, Monroe township,
thence north through Indianapolis to
the What Cheer road, turning west
just north of the cemetery.
The course will continue west on
the What Cheer road, turning north
into Union Mills, past No. 3 school,
Union township.
From Union Mills to New Sharon
the main travelled road will be follow.
ed, past No. 4 school, west and north
entering New Sharon from the east
Turning west about mile south
of New Sharon passing the Phillips
farm, then south with short jog
west and back east again to the
county road.
Turning south, the course lies over
the New Sharon and 0skaloosa road
to the latter city, where picnic din
ner will be enjoyed in the park.
The afternoon course starts north
west over the PeIIa road to the Olivet
road leading more directly west. The
turn south from the Olivet road is
made just after crossing into Scott
township, into the road leading to the
county farm, passing the cemetery
and Weaver school house.
Leaving the county farm, the tour
takes a southerly and easterly course
to Eveland bridge.
Crossing the river here and moving
a short distance east, the road to be
covered goes south about mile,
turning east at the W. T. Hites cor
ner, and continuing in an eastely di-
rection, with small joys south, then
north again, finally covering the
angling road that leads to the lower"
or Gately bridge; in the meantime
going as far south as the Robt. X.
Hoyt farm.
Crossing the river again to the
north side, the course has the most
"checkered career" for a few miles,
encountered anywhere on the trip. II
passes Union school; drops down
north of Giyin, continues east into
Harrison township, passing Fairview
school; drops Off To the south and
east past Fairview church. thence
south, east and north to the Imig
farm, south Of Zoar school, recently
made famous through national corn
premium honors
Returning south short distance,
the party will go directly into Ere.
mont by way OF Cedar over the coun-
try road that IL soon to be oiled.
Turning north at Fremont, the course
continues to the cemetery, thence
west to the M. & st. L. railroad,
thence north a mile, and then due
west past Concert school, turning
north al the Maple Grove school and
going one mile, then west q mile TO
Wright, where the touring party dis
bands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

MECHEM.-Of the death OF the
only brother of Mrs. l.. r. Rosebrook
of this city the Dixon Qlhnois) Even
ing Telegraph in it's issue of May q
says: The remains of the late JEFF
fersOn l.. 4dechem were brought to
this city Thursday evening from Chi
cago and taken to the home of his
sister Mrs. II. V. Smith, 802 First
street The funeral will be held
from there Saturday at p. m, with
interment at lakewood cemetery,
Mr.. Mechem was born January IS,
1856, in Marshall county, Illinois, and
was a son of the late Wilson +. and
Rhoda Mechem, for many years resi-
dents of Lee county His early man
hood was spent ON farm and at the
age of 26 years he accepted a posi-
ton in Chicago. After several
years employment with the Hiram
Sibley Seed Co., he became general
manager of the Michigan Central
warehouse, which position OF trust
he held more than % years. He
was straightforward and honest in
his dealings and his ideals we're of
the highest character. He was OF
kind and cheerful disposition and
a great lover Of nature. He became
member Of the M. Il. church when
young boy. For many years he
spent his summer vacation at the old
home in Dixon and was looking for
ward with pleasure to this years out
ing. Mr.. Mechem was never mar
ried and leaves six sisters to mourn
his death They are: Mrs. Henrietta
SHELTON. Toluca, Tlf;; Mrs. L. K Rose
brook and Miss Lena Mechem, Oska-
loosa, la; Mrs. II. v, Smith, Dixon;
Mrs. f. l.. Carbaugh, Elgin; Mrs. s.
S. Simpson, Greenyilie, III"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
New Potatoes.

l.. r. Rosebrook had mess of fine
new potatoes out of his garden on
Sunday. May 80. This is the earliest
date which Mr. Rosebrook has ever
enjoyed a like relish. The potatoes
We're planted on Good Friday. He
and every hill is thriving. He figures
he will have crop of from Is to 20
bushels. Mr., Rosebrook also has to-
mato vines in bloom in his garden
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Eirat az The season.

Mrs. Evan Hughes who lives on the
Beacon road has new potatoes in her
garden. She cooked them for the first
time on Sunday, May 2S.-They are
fine big ones Can anyone beat this
record?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

fore the rains is still in the swath
uncured. The week closes with two
days of clear, warm weather and all
conditions are more promising.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Director
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

On the farm of J. z. Stranger, near
Hopkinton, recently. a 3.year old bull
took 1000 pound horse on its head
and tossed 1t over the fence. Neither
animal was injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Cemetery Looked BeautifuI.

Forest Cemetery was handsome
yesterday. Superintendent Cunning
ham had the grounds looking fine and
much interest has also been shown
by individuals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Van B,,ren county.

Under the new census Van Buren,
county has population OF 1920, a
loss OF 100 ia 1--WE years The popula.
tion of her towns IL 5,402. 4 gain Of
204.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Good Tor The Grace.

No question OF the quality or the
grass crop this season and pastures l
are the best just now that they have i
been IN many seasons ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

SHARP-Born, to Frank and Hazel
Ballard Sharp at their home on North
Fifth street, AMY 20, 1915, daugh-
ter. All doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

r w. Bonebrake, Diagonal, la. "a
2094 AMI
Winona Ruth Wilson, Diagonal. .2l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
Hams crown strawberries.

Strawberries galore, the old fash
goned home talent variety with Eood
yi~h cream. Whoopeei Can you beat
tt4 49,. a 49,.