davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
CHAMBERSBURG GIRLS MEET
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM TONIGHT
Local "Cod Anxious For Revenge Because of Defeat Early
the Season; Scrubs to Play Camp Curtin

Girl basketball teams will be the big
attraction at Chestnut Street Hall to-
night. The Central High co-eds will
meet the Chambersburg girls in a re-
turn game and the Central Scrubs will
play the Camp Curtin girls
Central tcssers have been winning
every game for the past month. Early
in the season the Chambersburg team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19

Won by a close score. The game to-
light promises much interest. The
ine-up will be:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
ARMY POLO TEAM WINS
.Steciol 10 TLr TcIrrrdtL

SfecidI 70 The Telegraph
San Francisco, Cal, March 19.-Thc
San Mateo, Cal, polo team was over
whelmed by the four representing the
southern Department Of the United
States Army on the San Mateo Polo
club field by a score of Il goals to
> q. The contest was the first of the
games for the Golden Gate Guns in the
tournament in connection with the
PanamaPacific Exposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
WANTS TO BE MANAGER

Sfecid! 10 The Telegraph
Scranton, Pa. March 19.-Bob Pc
terson, the Philadelphia boy who
caught for and managed the local New
York State League team two years
ago, will likely land the job of man
ager of the Albany team of the State
League next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
o'NEL GOES TO SYRACUSE
StcciaI 10 NJ Tclcrrnhh

Syracuse. y. Y. March 19.-Mike
O'NeiIl. Of Scranton. for the last three
years manager Of the Utica team. to-
day signed a contract to manage the
local team of the New York State
League during the coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
ADVISES
ALL AMERICANS
STAY OFF SEA
No Time for Americans to
Exercise Their Rights
to Travel.
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Aug. William j.
Bryan tonight issued signed state
ment, saying in part: 81 have read
editorial opinions concerning the
sinking of the Arabic, but they seem
to me to avoid the most important
question. The real question is not
whether American citizens have, I'M
der international law, the right to
travel through the danger zone on
ships of belligerent nations. That is
admitted. The question now is whether
an American citizen should put his
convenience, or even his rights, above
the nations welfare. If American
citizens refuse to consider their own
safety, or the safety of the nation,
then the second. question arises,
namely; Whether the government
should permit a few persons to drag
the country into an unparalleled
war.
1T is time for the unneutral por-
ton of the press of the United
States to lay aside bias and unite in
helping the president keep the coun-
try out of war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
GERMANY LOSES II
VESSELS IN BATTLE
Riga Naval Engagement
Results Disastrously
for Kaiser's Fleet.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. PA Central News
dispatch from Petrograd says that
the president of the Duma has an
nounced that the Germans lost the
battle cruiser Moltke, three cruisers
and seven torpedo boats ia the battle
in the Gulf of Riga. An official COM
munication from Petrograd today
says the German feet has left Riga.
The Moltke was a vessel of twenty
three thousand tons and carried an
ordinarily complement of 1,107 men.
She was a sister ship to the famous
Goeben, now part of the Turkish navy,
and known as the Sultan Selem. The
Moltke was in battle with the British
feet in the North Sea last January,
when the German arTnored cruiser
Bluecher was sunk.
In 1912 the Moltke was in the Ger
man squadron which visited the Uni
ted States. She cost about twelve
millions, and had speed of about
twenty-eight knots. Her armament
included ten eleven-inch guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Information From Reliable
Source, However, Says
Ysidoro is in Custody.
AMMUNITION AND
ARMS ALSO SEIZED
Shipment Arrived Here Re-
Gently From New Orleans
Supposed for Mexico.

That the Mexican schooner Ysido~o
is held in custody of the United Sta -cs
and that large shipment Of AIMS al1
ammunition had been selzea By lea-
eral officials and is held BY taem, VAS
the report in circulation est uay.
The information came frc.n a re-
liable source, but custom house Of
ficials last night denied c.. 9narIeaily
that any action had beer. taken
against the vessel and they AAew
nothing of the arrival her. - :. Jap
ment of arms and annulitoa rom
New Orleans.
It is known however, that
shipment did arrive from Ne
leans and that it was palenu
that city by some of TIE VI. i
who are engaged in the revol4tl3--- Il
Mexico. 1t is furthermore Known lat
the entire consignment has e.ssssp-z
peareo from the freight depot, wnere
it remained stored for week or
more and well informed parties say
it is in the custody Ct federal Of
ficers.
VIZ IlSAy pOtl dIiilEQ VIII IllleSy
are aboard the schooner which is at
anchor out in the harbor. This would
not be anything out OF the ordinary,
but for the fact that the men aboard
are not members of the crowd that
brought the boat here and further
more they guard very closely q gainat
anybody coming aboard. The pre-
sumption is that they are in the en-
ploy of the United States raverrrac IT
and inasmuch as the crew is ashore
the logical conclusion Is thai the yes
sci has been taken from the Mexicans
and is held in custody.
That the Ysidoro has long heen sus-
pected has been known. She arriv-
ed here apparently by accident and
the members of the crew in their
talks about town caused suspicious to
arise that the schooner was bent on a
filibustering trip. That she is owned
by one of the Mexican revolutionist
crowds was soon suspicioned and this
was verified when the shipment of
arms and ammunition arrived.
However, the custom house SAYS
the vessels papers are regular and
so far as shown she is on peaceful
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Summer Resorts Are Visited
by Death When River
Rises Rapidly.
EFFORTS AT RESCUE
ARE ALL IN VAIN
River Passes Stage Five
Feet Higher Than Ever
Before Known.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis, Aug. 22,-The Meramec
river, lined on either side with
thousands of pleasure resorts, club
houses and summer cottages, went
several miles out of its banks today
and swept saesk of these build
ings, increased to twenty the reported
number of lives lest IN st. Louis
county as the result Of the floods.
The river began rising foot an
hour this morning and the food was
so sudden that hundreds had only
time to climb the trees. Efforts to
rescue these with motor boats have
been in vain. Early tonight the
stream has passed stage five feet
higher than ever before.
Six persons are said to have been
drowned at Velley Park, two at
Me rance highlands, and many
others are missing. 1t is feared the
death list may be increased several
score. Hundreds of persons haG
been marooned at the club houses and
cottages along the river by the first
rise of several days ago. Hundreds OF
others had gone to the river today
hoping it would recede and permit
them to rescue their relatives anG
friends and their water-soaked posses.
sions. In Valley Park alone two
thousand persons have been made
homeless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
WOUNDED FRENCH
GENERAL RECOVERING
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 22-General Maunoury,
who has s<E,cTently recovered from
his wounds to leave the hospital, is
completing his convalescence at Yer
billy, in the department of Loir-et-
Cher. The modest family dwelling
that he occupies there near the main
road from Paris to Bordeaux is kept
filed with flowers by the people of
the region.
The general, who lost the sight of
one eye only, but who still wears a
bandage over both, recently attended
a village festival, leaning upon lis
wife's arm, and to the compliments
addressed to him he declared he
would soon have gathered sufficient
strength to return to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Various Kinds
of Bombs Being
Used at Front
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 22.-The various
kinds of bombs now being used in
France and Flanders are described by
an English officer in letter from the
front. There are, he says, four main
type: the "Hair- brush; the Cricket
ball"; the "policeman's club" and the
"jam-tin". Bomb throwers are al
lured to in trench slang as "Anarch-
lists"
"The hair-brush", explains the writ
ef, ''is very like the ordinary hair
brush, except that the bristles are re-
placed by a solid block of high ex-
plosive. The policeman's truncheon
has gay streamers of tape tied to its
tail, to ensure that it falls to the
ground nose downward. Both these
bombs explode on impact, and it is
inadvisable to knock them against
anything-say the back of the trench
when throwing them.
''The cricket-ball' works by a
time-fuse. The removal Of a GER
tain pin releases a spring, which
lights an internal fuse timed to ex-
plode the bomb in five seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
LEO FRANK DID
NOT CONFESS TO
PHAGAN MURDER
Refused to Make Any Reply
Just Before His
Death.
q AssoCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-The first actual
story of all that transpired on the
death ride of Leo NJ. Frank from
Milledgeville to Mariette became
available to the Associated Press to-
day. The recital came in a manner
that seemingly placed its authenticity
beyond question. The narrator, how
ever, will not be a witness before the
Cobb county grand jury when it takes
up the investigation.
According to the information OBJ
tanned, Frank did not confess. He
twice was asked if he had anything
to say. On each occasion he replied,
''no." Asked pointedly if he killed
Mary Phagan, Frank is said to have
made no reply whatever. No attempt
was made to force confession.
Franks statement just before his
death that he loved his wife and
mother better than he did his life
came unexpectedly without question
ing. Frank was not nlaltreated ir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
4IALY'S ACTION
WILL INFLUENCE
BALKAN STATES
Rounania Expected Irnne-
diately to Join the
Allies.
BALKANS BELIEVE
THE TINE IS RIPE
Their Friendship for Italy
May Cause Them to
Take Plunge.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 22.-Italy's declara-
ton of war against Turkey is ex-
pected to have an almost immediate
effect on the Balkans, still debating
which side to take in the conflict.
The relations between Italy and
Roumania are intimate and the opinion
is expressed here that in view of the
threatening attitude of the Germanic
powers toward Roumania, because of
her refusal to allow ammunition to
pass through her territory, Roumania
probably will join the quadruple en-
tnte.
With the inclusion of Italy among
Turkeys opponents in the war, and
with Italy's well-known desire for
expansion in the near east, the Bal
kan states may consider the time ripe
for them to enter the field with the
hope of getting share in case. the
allies are victorious.
On the eastern front there is little
change in Poland or Baltic provinces.
A big battle is being fought along
the Kovno-Vilne railways and the
river Meme, but this is overshadowed
by the movements against Brest-
Litovsk, which is invested on three
sides. It is not known whether the
Russians intend to make an extended
defense.
Engagements in the west have been
Of minor Importance. The Italians
report slight progress along their
fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
PAY SOLDIERS FARE.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-To make it pos
sible for all soldiers who receive a
furlough at the front to visit with
their families, it has been decided to
grant free transportation to men of
every rank until the end of the war.
Heretofore the soldiers could travel
free only as they returned 70 help in
planting crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
vENIZELOS ACCEPTS POST
OF PREMIER OF GREECE

London, Aug. %. = Eieutherios
Venizelos today accepted the post of
premier of Greece after conference
with King Constantine. He will take
the oath tomorrow. Athens is en-
Enthusiastically celebrating his return
to power, says Reuter- dispatch
from there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
LAPLAND SAFE AFTER A
TRIP THROUGH WAR ZONE

New York, Aug. 22.-The White
Star line announced today that the
steamship Lapland had arrived at
Liverpool, dispelling the fears that
the liner had met a mishap in the
war zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Submarine Hid
Behind Vessel
to Get Arabic
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Liverpool, Aug. 22.-Survivors of
the steamship Dunsley, torpedoed by
q German submarine, just before the
White Star liner Arabic was sunk,
declare the submarine hid behind the
Dunsley's hulk to sink the larger
vessel. They assert they had been
ordered off their ship and were in
life boats when the submarine con-
cealed herself.
It is declared the submarine sub
merged, went around the Dunsley's
stern, and then launched the fatal
torpedo.
They say the German boat bore
no number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

New York, Aug. 22.-The Liverpool
dispatch tonight on statements of the
Dunsley's survivors is the first defn-
tie information the British authori-
ties have allowed to come through as
to the Dunsley's fate. It previously
was announced she had been tor
pedoed, but it is unknown whether
Ehe reached port with her passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

Yesterdays tempera-
ture: Highest, IS degrees;
lowest, rs degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER RE.
sORT-coOL HREEZEs, BATHING, BOATING,
FlSHING-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

Fair Monday and Tues
day; gentle, variable
able winds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
BETHEL.

Rev. Nichols filed his regular ap-
pointment at Bethel last Sunday A
good audience was present consider
ing the condition of the weather and
the rough roads.
Judson Kerr is very Ill at present
and all relatives have been called 10
his bedside. All hope for a speedy
recovery.
Clarence Pickerell is still serving
on the jury at Oskaloosa.
Elmer Tyrell was Lovilia caller
last Saturday.
Georgia Grier of Pleasantville came
last Friday to Hoover to visit his
uncle, +. o. Grier. He accompanied
his grandmother, Mrs s. Il. Grier,
who also came to the 7. o. Grier
home for an extended visit. George
also visited on Sunday at the Matth-
ews home, returning home Monday by
way of Hamilton
On last Thursday the young ladies
of Bethel served the dinner at the
Pete BelZer sale. $4,000 was cleared
and will be applied toward the new
piano the young people purchased for
the church.
Yves Colvin and little boy OF OF
tumwa visited at the j. Kerr home
last week.
January 8 the two captains, Matt
Johnson and Maurice Dehammer OF
the chariyari crowds, gave free oys-
ter supper in the basement Of the
Bethel church and a most bountiful
supper was served and very enjoy
able evening was spent. A collec-
ton was taken up to buy the two
couples present, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Yohe and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Pickerell
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer May were Ed
dyville visitors last Tuesday, Mr.. May
going on to Oskaloosa where his lit
tie daughter Mary spoke at the Far
mers' Institute from Jefferson.
The young people OF Bethel organ
lied a literary society last week and
we will hear from them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunter were Ed
dyville traders last Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Matthews went to Bus
sey Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Belle Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long of Lovilia
called on Mr.. Kerr last Friday
Miss Mabel Perry, who has been in
Abba, came over last Sunday for a
visit at the j. M. Perry home in Eve
land.
Jan. 30 Black Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
ROCHE STER.
Jan. 20

Mrs. Cloe Oswandle is in Des
Monies, going with her mother, Mrs.
Binns, 20 consult specialist.
r. NJ. Thompson delivered hogs at
Leighton Monday.
We were delighted to learn that
little Miss Thelma McCombs won a
first prize at the Farmers Institute
baby show contest.
Mrs. Ida Cameron and children, of
the Glendale neighborhood, are at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blakely, for weeks visit.
Ed A. Barnes received word that
his uncle. Judge Smith Mcpherson,
died Sunday evening at Red Oak. la.
Miss Faye Barnes was an over
night visitor in Oskaloosa with her
friend. Miss Hildreth Barnes,
Ida Johnson was in Pella one day
last week, guest OF relatives.
Telephone line No. So held a meet
ing at the Rochester school house for
the election OF officers, payment 81
dues and other business "a regard ID
rebuilding the line
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
w RIGHT.

T. B. Emmert took in hogs the first
of the week
ALIVE Goddard shipped a car of cat
tie on Wednesday.
Bert Rice helped his brother Clar-
ence more on Wednesday.
A few from here attended the china
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman on
Saturday evening.
Rachel HOskins spent Thursday ev-
ening with Mamie Wright.
Miss Vesta UnsiCker is spending
some weeks in Des Moines.
A car was off the track Thursday
and delayed trains for some time.
Mrs. Landfear went to Oskaloosa
Wednesday and visited at the homes
of her son and daughter until Friday
noon.
Mrs. r. A. Carpenter went to OF,
tumwa Wednesday and. is visiting
with sister and her mother.
Bud Perkins is taking advantage OF
the shedding an moving number OF
loads to his farm near here
Walter Perkins and Joe Decker
each killed wolf last week. Each
received twenty dollars bounty. The
boys are all anxious to hunt wolves
these days.
Rev. Williams preached a good ser.
mon Sunday p. IN.
Jan. 49, 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
BOYD CASE TO JURY
Evidence and Arguments Finished
At Noon Today.

The case of Joseph Boyd vs.. the
City of Oskaloosa which has been oc-
cupying the time in district court
since last Saturday, was sent to the
jury about noon today. The afternoon
yesterday and the morning session to-
day were devoted to hearing argu-
ments of counsel to the jury. Evil
dence was closed about noon yester-
day after over forty witnesses had
been heard for both sides. Dan Davis
made the opening argument for the
plaintiff, City Attorney II. B. Mccoy
spoke on behalf of the defendant city,
and c. c. Oryis closed for the plain
tiff. The plaintiff, in his petition, de-
mands $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained as the result of a sew
er being run onto his land from the
septic tank. The defense set UP was
that the sewerage Is rid of all objec-
tionable odors and substances by be-
ing run through the tank
Elisha Scales, colored, who was in
dicted for breaking into the hotel at
Buxton and carrying off cash regis
ter containing about $50, was arraign
ell before Judge Talbot yesterday,
and entered a plea of not guilty. j..
A. Spears was appointed TO defend
him at the expense of the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
FIND MYSTERY OF THE SEA
Bottle Message Of Mutlny and Col
IlsIon 10 Washed Ashore on Nor
weuian Coast.

London hands mutiny
collision with foreign bark-sink'
ing"
This message, 1t was stated at the
board of trade inquiry at Hull into the
loss, with all hands, Of the Hull traw'
Ter Angus, had been found in bottle
which was washed up on Norwegian
coast
The handwriting has been identified
as that Of the second engineer, and the
board of trade solicitor who believed
the document to be genuine, said 1t
would appear that the Angus was lost
in collision.
The Angus. which was never seen
again after leaving the North sea on
lis homeward journey on November
II last, carried crew OF nine. The
bottle belonged to Messrs. Wheatieys,
lbottlers. of Hull.
Other bottles picked up bore these
messages:
Stranded. Come at once,
God knows when we shall meet.
The latter message was In Swedish.
The lantern cage found on the Dog.
ger bank was Identified as belonging
to the Angus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
ADAM S.

f. T. Hanna sold five loads of hogs
since our last report.
Ross Algood delivered eight loads
of hogs last week
c. +. Hanna and Ross Algood have
each sold a good young horse since
our last report.
Adams Grange held their installa-
ton of officers on Friday evening.
Our township received a goodly
share of the Institute premiums.
Lois Allgood won second place in the
Penn college contest and Lucille Kri-
ger won third place in the b Glass.
Both are pupils of the Allgood school.
Miss Jennie Downey visited Tues
day night and Wednesday with her
friend, Lois Allgood, at the Mrs. A.
B. Hanna home and attended the In
stitute.
Mrs. E. J.. Allgood has been on the
sick list.
Tom McDonough and wife called at
the homes of Ross and ]. N. Allgood
last Friday.
w. A. Hoover of Spring Creek
township, has been chosen as Judge
of the Chester White hog show to be
held at the worlds fair in California.
Arthur Cameron took sweepstakes
on corn and will hold the silver tro.
ply the coming year.
Mrs. George Ruby and children Wis
tied at the parental Andrews home
last week
Jan. 10. Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill, Jan. zoe. K. Taylor,
president of the Prairie Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Co. of OskaloOsa was
down to Rose Hill Monday and in
company with the secretary, w. II.
Brown, went over South River to John
Woods to adjust the loss of his house
January &c., 1916
Bill Tinsley of What Cheer was at
Rose Hill Monday looking for some
heavy draft horses.
Godfrey Rose shipped two load of
fat cattle from here Tuesday morning
for Chicago.
John Augustine shipped two loads
of fat cattle from here Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago.
Ora Hollingsworth of HayesvilIe is
at Rose Hill to spend a week with
relatives.
G. w. Henderson died at his home
in Rose Hill Monday, Jan IS, at $3.50
O'Clock. aged "a years. 10 months and
Is days. He had resided in Rose Hill
for the past years and was a man of
many friends. His faithful wife sur
wives him, with one daughter, Mrs.
Lockard, living in Missouri, and four
sons, two living in Rose Hill, one at
Martinsburg and one in Kansas. The
fueral was conducted by Rev. Ira o.
Kemble, assisted by Rev. Millice at
the NJ. Il. Church, Wednesday at
o'clock and interment was made in
Wymore cemetery.
The home entertainment company,
at Rose Hill the past week was well
attended and was the best entertain
ment ever given in Rose Hill. Many
f1attsring remarks have been made
concerning it. They say, why import
Entertainments when we have talent
at home better than imported" Come
again when we have more favorable
weather, and If we had tabernacle
like Billy" Sundays we could fill it.
Sam X. Wilson of Delta who was in
Hill Tuesday in the interest of life in
surance.
Mr.. Barden of Delta who was in
business at Rose Hill for sereval
years, made a visit here Monday and
Tuesday. He left here about 16 years
ago, so found many changes in the
town and many strange faces that
had grown to manhood since his de-
IpaTture.
w. E. Wharton of Delta is moving
his household goods to his farm west
of town that he bought of Oscar Kin
kade and will be a resident of White
Oak township. Delta people are find
ing out that there are. other places on
the map.
Miss iona Witt and three of her
class mates of Penn came to use
Hill Friday evening to attend the en-
tertainment and were guests Of Miss
iona over Sunday at the parental
Bill Witt home.
J. d. Long, father of Mrs. A. G. Haw
ley, died at his home in AinsWOrth on
! Monlay night, January 18th Mr.. Long
had ben visiting his son at Pittsburgh,
! Pa. and while there contracted pneu-
monia He was brought home but the
best medical aid failed TO do any good
He was past 70 years of age and an
old soldier but up to the time he was
taken sick, was very active and did
not SHOW his age.
Carson Mcclure Of OskalOOsa was
down al Rose Hill Wednesday to at
tend the Henderson funeral.