davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Thirty Nine Services Have Been
Held in Twelve Different Towns

On Thursday evening w. J. How
Ielps Gospel Team was in charge OF
the mid-week service at the Central
NJ. E. church and they gave report
of their work up to the present time.
Thi steam is known as the Booster
team and they were organized FebFn-
airy l6, 1915, and since then have
held meetings in twelve cities and
towns aside from those in their own
church. At these points some thir-
ty.nine services have been held in q
| little over -four months. The places
visited were GiPip, Evans, Wright,
indianapolis, Spring Valley, Killduff,
Wymore Fairfield, First Reformed
church in Oskaloosa. Tracy, Peoria,
and Greenwood. It will be noted
that most of these points are on ru-
iran circuits where the churches and
tSunday schools are particularly weak
and need strengthening and the team
have laid out for themselves a big
program in future work of this char.
Eaetsr. IA" While the attendance at
times has not been large, the men
feel greatly enthused with the re-
suits of their work so far as con-
lvefts have been reached and the peo-
pile encouraged " ''.' t.."'
The members of the team are: w.
W. Howell, H. E. Douglas, James
Mattison, T. r. Targgart, D. Il.
Schmitt, Geo. Capel, ID. e. McFall
and H. S. Rhynsburger.' .-"@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
new BANKER AT CEDAR
His Home Paper Tells of Mr.. ivy
fOrd's Career at 0sceOla.

OsceOla Democrat: c. T. TwyfoTd,
who has been associated with the
Osceola National bank and who sold
his holdings in that concern to MIR.
Downs, has the controlling stock in
new bank at Cedar, MahaslrA cOun-
ty. There has not. been a banK at
Cedar and Mr.. Twyford has associat.
ed with him a number of the good
and substantial Mahaska county PEG.
pie. sThe new bank will be opened
within a, short time and it is finan-
cial institution which the people uf
that community have been seeking
Over where Mr.. Twyford locates
farm values are placed at $175s 10
1925 per acre and the farmer who is
not worth from $4,000 to 100000 is
not worth while. ~ 90 ~ t's' 0"
The new bank will be known as the
Peoples Bank and the backing IL
such that should prove to any com.
munity the substantially and solid
ness of the bank.
Mr.. Twyford has been in the bank
ing business in this county for TWEEN,
ty-nine years. For twelve years he
was at WOODBURY. and then came tc
Osceola, where he associated with
the Osceola National bank. He has
| been a wonderfully good man for this
! community When he was FIVE years
| OF age he came to this county from
| Pennsylvania and has been a resi-
dent of this county ever since. Herha:
been leader in those things which
h have been for the bettefment, of thu
county and that is the way the Ma
| haska county people will find him
The new bank will be opened in one
Of the most prosperous sections o
\ Iowa. a place where they have none!
and are not afraid to ask the pric,
for their land. Most of the folks ovel
there own their farms; they are pros
porous and have been looking for {
bank. The people who will have deal
! ings with Mr.. Twyford will find hin
a most genial and capable man. The.
will find In him just the kind of
banker the people can rely upon ant
they are blessed that he has located
among them. .s'f#
He will leave this county with thu
very best wishes of all the people ant
with the recommendation of a MAJ
who has in every way met the re
quirements Of good citizen and al
excellent banker Cedar is but 4
short distance from Fremont and yol
people know ! have written of tina
prince of good fellows, A. P. Norton
editor of the Fremont Gazette, VIII
will add his testimony to that of tn
Democrat as to the fitness of tn
STwyford family And in the leayin
the people of Osceola will be sorr
to lose Mrs. Twyford and the t3
children, one daughter and one SON
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
MORE WORK LOCALLY
OskaloOsa's Location on the X. l.
D. V. is Peculiar One

The change in name of the north
and south branch of the Rock Island
entering Oskaloosa will not effect the
public service, It viii mean more
work for the local force. The line will
hereafter be known officially as the
Keokuk ana Des Moines Valley Road.
This line was leased many years ago
from the stockholders by the Rock Is.
land System and the lease is still held
by this road, but by order of the court
the accounts of the Rock Island and
the Keokuk and Des Moines lines are
now kept separate, as different roads.
This change causes the local sta.
ton when selling tickets from here
to points on the southern end of the
line to sell them via Beacon, and
west via Evans. Evans and Beacon
are now division points '" q.
In freight shipments more change
is noticeable, since all freight from
Oskaloosa' or points east on the Rock
Island going east on the X. & d. must
be rebilled at Beacon and all east go
ing west. on the X. & d: must be rebil.
led at Evans, or yisa!versa >" .''i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
HUNTERS WERE MANY
Last Year Set a New Record For
Mahaska County

| County Auditor Roy E. Rowland is
experiencing some little annoyance
the non arrival of the new
hunting licenses They should have
been on deck, and on sale the first
day of, July and up to date have not
put in their appearance. - Last year
there were thirteen hundred and
eighty eight hunting licenses issued
from the county auditors office. Ma.
haska county is at the head of the
list in the number sold for the size
of the county; and only seventeen of
the 1888 have been issued since JAM
uary first, showing the bulk OF the
sale TO be from the first OF Septem;
Der up to the first OF the year. A
slight change inn the law this year
makes Unnecessary for one who is
not ,naturalized in the United States
to pay VI 0. 90 for the privilege, of car
rying a gum Heretofore only non
residents of the state were required
to pay $1,000 for their license, but
the new law States thatvthey must be
citizens license and not resident H.
kcense.l5 - t. : .''@ 49, -. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
NEWS OF new SHARON
Personal Items and Local Events Of
North Mahaska Metropolis.
From the Starl


Margaret, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Myer was painfully in.
jured by fall Sunday afternoon. She
was playing in the coal house, the
floor of. which is few inches above
the ground When her mother called
to her, the child ran and fell from the
door step to the ground, ,fracturins
her collar bone. She is getting along
nicely. ast va g. @''..
Miss Gladys Barbour who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Carol Martin
for the past week left this morning
for Story City, where she will visit
her sister Mrs. F, A. Mather.
Al Holbrook and wife, ami Homer
.Dufbin and wife, went to PTomice
City, Saturday to attend the wedding
anniversary of Mrs. HOlbrook's sister
Mrs. Edward Dusten. .ss.'.H
Miss Helen AthertOn returned Mon
day night from Madison Lake, s. Da
kota where she has been visiting
with her brother, L. G. Atherton
Mrs. j. N. Gardner of Wellman, la
.sister-iniaw OF Rev. w. S. Gardner
is making a short visit with the
.Gardners at the NJ. f. parsonage ."
Cha3:' G. Branson, cashier OF the
New Sharon State bank, and family
returned today from months visit
at his old home in Flushing, Ohio.
Miss Jessie l.. tDuboc is spending
this week al Ames in attendance al
a meeting of the County Superintend
ents of Iowa. ~ .''." So.
The county road crew are working
today west of town, grading the road
from the Winner corner TO 'Taintor. -"
Mrs. Jessie Wallace and son AlleI
Stewart of Waterloo are visiting a
the parental Sam Stewart home'@
I Mrs. Clayton Latchem of "Daven
port, Iowa, came Monday to visit a
the parental Joe Quaintance' home. g
Mrs. Dan Wymore sprained he
ankle hast night while hurrying to thu
fire at the elevator. 'f.s| "'
Mrs. Pierson Sexton who has beef
quite i'll for. some time is reported
better now. '@ "'' - '"'"'"
Mike Whitehead's little daughte
fell from tree Tuesday breaking he
right arm. - }a$ ~ "1-. ~ u.
win White of Knoxville came Fri
day to yisit'her' mother, Mrs. VIII Sc
fTit
j. f. Crandle shipped one load o
hogs to Keithsburg Thursday. {
Mrs. Newt Darland who has beef
quite i'll for some time Is worse again
Harry Roberts of Talntor ran
spike nail into his foot Tuesday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
The OILING IS DONE
Streets of Fremont are Now In
Fine Condition. " W

The oiling of the streets OF Ere.
mont was finished Tuesday; evening.
and 20,521 gallons of oil was spread
on the roads within the corporate lin.
its of the town. Main street was oiled
for a distance of a mile and Walnut
and Pine streets their entire length.
Washington street was oiled from the
west end to the Mrs. Emma Byran
property, near the school house. Sew,
eral short streets were also oiled and
on Cumberland street C. w. Fellers.
VIM. Abbott and Ross Whitmer had
the roads oiled In front of their prop
critics. as did Peter Roberts, Fred
Darner and Frank Dinsmore. south of
town. More oil could have been used
as several parties wanted oil. but the
supply was exhausted when Fremont
was finished. The Commercial Assoc
citation had charge OF the oiling and
Marshal Ollom had charge of the tank
wagon, and the applying was super
vised by member OF the oil commit.
tee who saw "a Il that every person
got the amount OF oil. or more, that
they paid for. Il Is fine JOB OF work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
some DEALS IN pIRIIOSKALOQSA FACTORIESIG
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

C. w. Anderson adm to j. o. Nc
DOnough, administrators deed. s %
acres of SEtSW Sec d-76.l5,S3 200.
"Albert FIsher and wife to A. NJ.
Evans, warranty deed, Z, 20 feet OF
lot blk I1~O.t p. Sharon, $780, 81
Matilda J. Gris&ell single to Thorn
as b. Kale, warranty deed, lot s. blk
I49 Scribner's add Eddyville, $3.50.
w. N. Hall and wife to +. d. and
Violet Priest, lot blk a Daily anu
Seafle's add iOskaloosa, $1.00 IS. s.~'
G. r.. Wilson and wife to H. d.
Rhine, warranty deed, pit NE u blk
& Hattie add Sharon, $1,000. D. y q
Daniel Goncoran and wife to Fred
G. Dusenberry, warranty deed; lot 4
! blk 4, Houtz add Dskaloosa, S1.0O.
Carl Johnson and wife to Lafayette
S, Collins, warranty deed, pit lot ~
d ofuSW SW Sec 1906, $1.O0 T.
Brown Mercantile Company to Par
is w. Lindsay, warranty deed, lots Is
1s, 20, II, %, 20, "a, blk and pit lots
T. 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, T. blk T. and lots i6, II
IS, blk and pit lot and lots g. as, 6
blk 9, all in 0liyet, $t6O and exchange
Of property. 'vcial ~ ~ 81 h' ~
rParis W. Lindsay single to Ambrose
E. Elicit, same land as: described In
last deed, $l00 and exchange oi
property" ~ -! 49, - -.#.Sr "
trUnitei States to Miles White, pat
ent, Wf1k NV Sec 20-77sI4. r.t7 q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Following New Books Have Re-
Gently Been Put into Circulation.

A Far Country, by Winston Church.
III. In his latest novel, Mr.. Churchill
deals with the problems that beset
democracy and gives an optimistic
view of the national future.
Riders of the Purple Sage. by Zane
Grey. 'N" 90. 'r ..~ 49,.
Shutdown Slim, by Fl. Fl. Knlbbs. A
western story. ? IF - isi
Pollyanna Grows Up, by Eleanor
II. Porter. The second glad book has
the entertaining style and cheerful
company of the earlier work which in.
troduced Pollyanna, and in addition
covers much wider range. =. g..
North Of Fifty-Three, by B. w. Sin.
clair. = t.@''~..' ! - TE.s ;, 49,
Happy HAWKINS in the Panhandle,
by RIA. Wason.4 ~ F."
Bealby, Holiday, by H. G. Wells.
A Rose-Garden Husband, by Mar.
garet Widdemer. ',-' . 49,
Life and Times of Cavour, by w. r.
Thayer. b. .. ..- 49, .. o..
Joseph Pulitzer. "reminiscences of
a Secretary, by Alleyne Ireland. This
book is better than a biography for
the impression left is not of large
number of incidents and conditions,
but a distinct, concrete impression of
the personality of the man who Gre
ated the character of one of the great
est newspapers in the United States.
Home Life in Germany, by Mrs. AL.
fred Sidgwick. r."" f..
Latin America, by W. r. Shepherd
Home Life in Norway, by H. X,
Daniels '' f-7.
Abroad at Home, by Julian Street,
What Women Want, by B. F. r.
Hale's study OF women in this age
and What Women Want" will be
found to contain keen observation
and sober thinking, which results in
a work of much interest to the read.
err irrespective of his or her stand
upon the suffrage question.
The Moth Book, by w. J. Holland.
Principles, Of Physiology, by j., G.
McKendrick. 49,
Well.known Piano Solos, by c. w.
Wilkinson. Short talks on how to
understand and express the meaning
of 10 fayorite piano solos. with the
emphasis on the technical side.
How TO Produce iChildren's Plays.
by G. ID. Mackay. !.
The Manualsof Play, by w. B. For.
bush. A helpful and suggestive book
for parents and teachers which the
author hopes will revive the play spir-
II In the hearts OF parents, lead to a
greater thoughtfulness in the presen.
tation and use Of toys and to airicher
home life! Discusses ways to At up
the home playroom and playground,
what children play at each age, and,
st length, The Spontaneous imagina,
tive. constructive play by means OF
which children express themselves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs, r. e. SarviS and fam
I lily of three, formerly of Rose, Hill
are new residents of OskalOosa, liV.
ing at 81 A avenue West. =
',..., T. s, '.s -.;A ..+-:: ="
Geo. s. Yenney and family of Wat
erloo, have come back to Oskaloosa
and are living at liz Second avenue
west. Mr.. Yenney mas purchased the
Hoffman & Baker grocery business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Hitler and son
have become residents of OskalOOsa
and are living at 439 North Second
street Mr.. Hitler has charge of the
Manual Training in the High school
John Boiling AMI two sons of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and Mrs M. J. Robinson
tof Brighton, Iowa. are new residents
of Oskaloosa and are residing at 6O2
d avenue west. Mr.. Boiling is d brake
man on the NJ. & st. L. r. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Hicks and
daughter Marie of Des Moines, have
located in Oskaloosa and are living
| at 612 c avenue west. Mr.. Hicks is a
painter by trade. Mp
| Rev. Wayne l.. Waters of Iowa City
J. is the new pastor Of the Congrega
| tional church. Mr.. Waters. has apart
lments at 2l2 North Third street
John l.. Richardson, of Denison
Texas, has located in Oskaloosa and
| is manager OF the new system OF
garment cutting recently opened in
the Effie Hoffman Rogers building,
1915 South First street. Mrs c. b,
Huse and Miss Ida Farrar of Joplin
Mo, are employed in this school. ""s
c. l.. Sears and family of Omaha
are new residents of Oskaloosa and
! Mr.. Sears, who recently purchased
the D. & w. Tea Store. is living at
Ill15 c avenue East.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sedrel OF Eddy
willie, have located in 0skaloosa and
are residing at els South First street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Close AMI daugh.
ter Maxine, of Eveland, are new res
Tidents of Oskaloosa and are living at
POI North E street. ',s,'
\ % t-.r 49,. -
A. X. Martin of Clear Lake, Iowa,
has come to Oskaloosa' to live. He has
purchased the Bradbury grocery at
422 High avenue West, and will re-
side at 609 b avenue West as soon
as his family can be brought here.
i H .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Minnie Minerva Pur-
man, daughter of John and Mary Pur-
man, was born Aug. IS, 1867, at Can
ton, Fulton county, Ills. She was one
Of four children, all the others dying
in infancy He mother died when
she was Is months old and she was
taken into the home of her uncle,
Abram McVay, father Of Mrs. Melissa
Barcus, with whom she lived until
she was married. '.''
With her uncle she came to Iowa in
1877, settling near Keota, where she
remained eight years. From there
she came to Fremont where she has
since resided. Her father died about
the time she moved to Fremont. ".''
She was married Nov l6, 1892, TO
w. ]. Whitmer Of Fremont, Iowa! To
this union were born two children,
one daughter and one son, r. Merle
and Dell E. Whitmer, both of whom,
with the husband survive! = nt
Mrs. Whitmer died in Oskaloosa,
June %, 1915. as the result of'injur,
les sustained in an accident near
her home Monday evening June 81
at the age of AZ years, 10 months and
5 days. Ef :-" n--o''
She united with the Christian
church soon after moving here and
has held membership in the church
since that time. H's ," o. sGa'i
She has been a kind and loving
wife. mother and neighbor and her
death leaves the home and commun.
ity saddened indeed. 81. gE.t .S.,
. The funeral took place from the
Christian church in Fremont where an
assemblage of relatives and friends
paid their last respects to one they
had known so well in life. Services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Chester Snyder. who spoke eloquent.
ly of the life and character of the
deceased. The display of flowers was
.profuse. Interment was made in the
Cedar township cemetery. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
SCARED INTO SPASMS
Explo iitn of Giant Cracker AlmOs,
- Kills Little Baby. >.. ''s

Oskaloosa had no one killed by fire
crackers as a result Of the Fourth oi
July celebration but an eighteen
months-old infant came near being
scared to death by the explosion of a
cannon cracker. ~ =, rs 'v'''', f..
THE baby was sleeping near win
dow in the home OF the parents, a
North g street residence. II had just
been placed in its bed for the might
when some one, possibly non mischief
bent, threw big cracker against the
home SO Il exploded just below the
window and quite near the head Of
the sleeping infant &The babe was
thrown into spasms and could be
qlieted only after several hours at
tentiOn. - lrs' ttt'. rfFlEr Isi.Et' -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
.TRADESNEN ARE BUSY
With New and Repair Work In All
Parts of Town.

Building improvements of a re.
modelling and jobbing by days work
character, is plentiful a ABOUT :, Oska-
loosa this season and the painters,
paper hangers and decorators, the
plumbers and timers, are more than
busy. New residences are being
erected to some extent, but this class
OF work is not as active as In prev
ious years. The matter of locality
has but little effect, as fine and at.
tractive homes are being built at
WaVeland and Elm Park additions at
the east end OF First avenue, on G
avenue east, North A street, College
avenue, l. avenue west, M avenue
west, South Second street and even
out in the McNeiH's addition. These
homes will range all the way from
two to six thousand dollars In cost,
but the greater part are of the med.
ium cost bungalow style that has be.
come so popular in recent years. Be.
fore the season is over the general
result may be well above the average.
90! -,' .fY .,$E% ..r I. r.. h. .r'7
Mrs. Mary Jackley of 900 Fourth
avenue east improves her place by re.
painting and j. M. Stafford of COS
Fourth avenue east has added an or.
namental pergola on the west side OF
his home and has made porch re,
pairs. 's' fs,' '' "','D .tsr'' ra
Glaze & Haynes of 4l7-4l9.421 High
avenue west have reprinted the front
or their large store bright red in
in color SO that the front is now most
attractive. r.'.F H.' = e.. - >s.. iag
Mrs. Sadie Chew COS. b avenue west
has erected a new front and back
porch. The roof has ais been newly
shingled and the entire exterior re
/ painted. - 4 r#5A,'r So F. .."
R. B. Morgan of 1921 South F street
has painted his house and made some
necessary repairs. The work greatly
improves the looks of the place be
sides being beneficial. Mr. Morgan
has other repairs and changes IN
mind which he may have done this
summer. -. 70" 5"s s1'" "-'. "!
The stairway leading to the Office!
of Dr. Roberts, Tony and Jarvis i!
being repaired and replastered ant
will probably be newly painted be
fore the work is completed 80 a' -.
| Hf'A w.. 81 .tH' = G$s,t ''u'j .. =
w. w. Williams of sos First avenu,
east after other extended improve
nents previously reported, has com
pleted the good work by an entirerre
painting of the exterior. 1t is not
able change: y! 49, =. .@... 81. -.
The Ninde property at. ia Soutl
4 Eleventh street, has lately had tn
large front and side porch repaintet
and porch repairs made The fiv'
houses on First avenue east ant
known as ElVyn7 Place have also beeI
newly painted and all of the sam'
color.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
PROGRAMS OF MERIT.
Recitals By Pupils Of Miss Fry and
Of Miss Sanders.

Miss Jennie Fry presented her pu-
pills in recital yesterday afternoon
The work OF the pupils was all that
could be desired, each number being
given with credit to the pupil and al.
so to Miss Fry. There were solos.
duets and double solos, each number
feature in ITSELF Following Is
the program which they gave:
"Titania"--Beatrice Beard
Rachel Jones.
"Valse Dorothy Snider
"Valse Lente''-Wflma Ewing.
Swing Song" %The First Rose
Waltz" Wake Up Little Daisies''Az-'
Frances Knight. ~
"Valse Brilliante" -DOrothy Else.
"In a GondolapL-R Riley Littlejohn.
Cradle Song,p "Mousie's Race for
Life" THE Blue Virginia
Gamble. So ',R'19
Hide and Seek"-Maxine Abbott
Little Trojan March"-Marguerite
Bass. |
Vocal solo-Miss Byril Jones.
"Nimble Fingers" Haunt of the
Fairies"--Helen Goodwin.
ITO the Hunt" Elizabeth Griest
"The Rose''-Theima Toy! -
"Scherzo Valse"--Elizabeth Ross,
"Allegretto,o Fabian ~ Evelyn
Smith. k'T.it ~ 80
Miss Edna d. Sanders presented
live of her pupils In musicale yes
lterday afternoon at 4l4n avenue
least The Misses Edna and Enid
or. Ns1k.t "A .1..tea faN,r ~
Lewis, Miss Martha Stoler and Miss
Frances Allen. f;The program was
Iwell given and balanced in such q
Iway as to give much credit to the
pupils as well as their Instructor,
miss Sanders. These. young ladies
Ehaye proven their ability as ipianists
LOT much merit, their work shows fpres
Thought and study of the following
compositions given: H'i -
4 Duet, Ambassador Maroh-Edna
land Enid SHELTON Afa H 'Af
Wayside Brook--Enid Shelton.
Duets, Original Themes Enid and
Edna SHELTON. 'H ~
Violin. German Folk Song Fran
Ices Allen. a'r ~" e
Farewell, to the Piano, Minuet inc
Edna SHELTON 't 81 ~ asa Vi
Duet, Cavalleria Rusticana Enid
land Edna SHELTON. SA "t a3st
Stately Measure, Moments Musical
Top i94), The Lafk'sH Song Enid
ISkelton. 1852 t,&tE& sYls
) Duet, Visit of the Hobgoplins-
Edna and Enid SHELTON. tit,99i s
Reading. The Sweet Girl on the
Wire--Miss Lewisgt4% VIA he
Klavierstuck, tFlutteTing Leaves
D (0p! Sl4E)-Edna SHELTON. -.
( Trio, March Militaire Edna Skel.
b ton, Martha Stoler, Enid Shelton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Must publish PROCEEDINGS.

After July'4 Iowa people will have
an opportunity to watch the doings
of their city councils more closely
than lever before, inasmuch' as after
that date these bodies are'required to
publish' the proceedings. The for
lmer law, providing that such pro.
cesdings' should be printed when SO
ordered by the council! did not result
in the publicity intended, SO that the
last legislature amended the law
making lit compulsory
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
otfered saco An Aere

\ A Clinton comfy farmer owns a
beautiful farm of 800 acres. He
received an offer OF $3.50 per acre for
his land, and refused II. Then the
bid was raised to s300,per acre, and
still the farmer would not listen to
the song OF the tempter. For the
farmer has son. who is going to
study at Ames, and when he gets
through and comes back home, he
viii be able 70 make more money
out Of that farm, TO put greater
value into IT. than any buyer could
discover In II today
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
BREAKS BONES IN LEG
Little John Williams Hoover Meets
y With Painful Accident ~

%
John Williams, the. three, year.old
son OF Mr., and J Mrs Harold Hoover.
who live five miles east or the city,
met with d very, painful accident
Thursday noon The little fellow
was playing around a motorcycle
which had been left standing, and in
some. way managed to, pull it over
on him. The heavy part Of the ma.
chine struck him between the knee
and the ankle OF the left limb, break.
ing both bones. He. was brought to
town to the home of his grandfather,
w. t. Martin, 30 B avenue east, and
DIR. Jerrel set the break. He is
resting easy and is feeling as vel!
as the nature of the trouble will per.
init, but it will be some time before
the little fellow will get about. .''..