davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

- t. =. :. &. :. !.
asaln enllqlsniy sne looked ABOUT nin
y 1ne szlne &c Mlloeien is "a.
Leaen tIoss letpe1 iltnsly mo tne
t,ns a3e 80 sfeetee Win 2 cneeL
toshs Sotees. IDS psI.eq e z sneeI'
MceoteIn looked Up q nm carlously'.
rs PIG. vas t1LLoNsa. re vas lLg.
~ q thInA :. s9I',e.llll's aNAy Desh
r'.n ne wa puzs,ee
Nv q '4 1 ...,' Mirps - ~, !,
q round only little while psek
, eeI Gun, Gun ee'Pf1.
s'ese <e''o q. q. ,..,..
Me5oketn Only looked ml.aIy
9 49, ~. ~ n''. 80 ~ 49,
q isrosity Into lie face ii that We Il.
most o'.nh :. otneI ~ Is slslcn,
g nls 1s1s ane g. 49, gre. p ~.
lIo, .ss -res = n,s 60 g ,.sn7
g ~ i'p s .,zs .'sss ol1 <,-s g...
nv ss,,s s...ss ,. s s,ss. -. ,, es..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

The crowd was gathering Tor one
master q Ceremonies Zoe IIumpries
I1Ie1l be way past the guardian Of
I1c boz seats. leading Z shahbilY clad.
dIlIlcnt solI Of person with q dfoop-
ine mouth md eorrowffI eye.
c1r.f Iet him n. said the guardian
Of the gate. hating Humphries' friend.
Why, it'6 Terry McGoperri. said
Hump1Iee Nobody has ever refused
Cant help Il, said the guardian.
Cant Itt him IN.
Hnuphriet forced his way through
I|. cate 1ra1kink McGoyefn with him.
The I5rner Terrible Terry looked
co0td and DEPRESSED Joe led him 70
seat near the rinesIde
fo'I there. Terry. he said It's all
right
Nt06fefn sat and looked about him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
DARCY FIGHTS WAY TO Is
FRONT IN SIX MONTHS

Les Darcy, the Australian, who land
ed q sleep punch unon the jaw of Ed
die McGoorty. Is only 10 years old He
used to be q blacksmith, but quit the
forge about q year ago when friends
convinced him that great future was
In store for him in the lighting game.
Darcy's first real ring encounter
took place last January. His rise In
the pugilistic game has been meteoric.
He Is regarded as q born fighter. and
Australians predict that he win rank
soon as the greatest ddleweight bat
tier Of all time. s.. s. 3 $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
ARTILLERY wins
FROM CAVALRY
in TEN innings
Final Standing 81 Ire Teams.

81.
80 s ,..... ~ 49, 'zs1,
8. :, s, 80 = ~ !. 1910. 80.
1919 s,..p g ..s,..s.A1 ,. Seps ~.
an e.sl.lLs tz...s ~ Ssn ~ 49,
!. 1ss,,.'s.s R.e1el 49,.
s.ssl 80 ~. =, FlssoIt ~.
1ele 8. Z, ss.siel los one ~
~ 81 t 80 ~. = 80. .he 49,
~ . - /. = ~. g
eese 8. pesn ,..e ~. a,l1 ~
e, Z ass.u q sa.sss = s'sss seHl - sl.s
1910
There are two more games g play.
both between the lst Infantry ane
Field Artillery They cannot q any
way innuelce the stan1lng ol The
teams, but Capt. Ferris. iE charge Of
playing them. IS be believes that With
the great Improvement shown By the
field artillerymen IN their last three
games he can take At least one 81
these games from Lieut.. SadtIer's fast
ball players
The Field Artillery mas now won
three games straight. two from the
4fh Cavalry and one from the All.
Army team.
In ~ y.,,. ysst.x.is., ~. f....,<,;
h.d sv ,s fI,, fheir es,n 49, .,,,ir
The eixfb 1n 81. eft,, fh.v rn,ci.e.,
Rnrnef c,,f - INC nv NV. and :, 80 ~
e. fhsf inniSg ~ 1eo.e GOOD 3 ~ =
+, tI,oir fsvo, sfes,rs $780, me-
rsff f., he Nv .15 ,s-s,,,,sss ~ q
f,,,, 49, 49, -.
- - ,Ses> - s. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
WILLIAM sREAks RECORD.

SYRACUSE, N. * Sept I7WiL
Ham, worlds champion 5-year-old pac:
ing stallion. created asensation at the
Grand Circuit meeting yesterday alter
noon By pacing q mile TO wagon In
1853 IL, breaking the worlds record
By nearly two seconds. The former
record was 2s01 IA held BY Little
Boy.
william was driven by hts owner,
O. K @. Billings Of New York city.
Track and weather conditions we're
ideal. Getting away to q splendid
start, the big PAGER never faItered and
finished easily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Mails are due from tie following
points a. follows:
san Francisco Sonoma: Oct &
Yolkohama Teny0 Maru, Oct s
Australia Ventura. Oct. .
VancouFer Niagara, Oct 6.
Nails WIN depart for ne following
points as follows.
San Francisco Tenyo Maru. Oct
Yokohama Chiyo MARI Oct. 5.
Australia E0noma. Oct
Vancouver Makura, Oct. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Cyrolite Is 4 sodium and aluminium
fluoride that crystaIlizes in the mono
clinic system. 1t Is an important ore
Of aluminium. and b used in the ma
ufacture Of alum. sodium hydrate CIR
making soapl, sodium carbonated ami
other salts. II Is also employed ii
making apaque white glass, sometimes
called hot-cast porcelain. which IS
said to be prepared BY fusing to-
gether 100 parts Of SILICA, IS parts.
Of dryolite and Is parts q zinc oxide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
FAST TENNIS Al LIHuE.

A Z. Castle Of this city and Chas.
"A. Rice Of Kauai defeated Walter All.
gabrite Of Honolulu and D. G. Lindsay
Of Maui two out Of three sets 81 the
doubles matches at Lihue during the
civic convention The scores we're
3-6. 81. 81 The losers wanted re-
yenge and later ii The day two moro
sets we're played which again went III
favor Of Castle and Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

The fac, that the Cleveland Ameff
can League club permitted the sale 81
outielder Tim Hendrix Of New Or.
leans to the New York Yankees lndi.
Gates that President Somers believes
he has an the outfelders he can use
for his Indians. Hendrix has been !
great hitter with New Orleans this
year, but some fault has been found
with his fielding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
American, League.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2,
washington 10; second game-Phfia-
sdelphia s, Washington 20. rz ,s .j8
AT Cleveland Chicago 1s.e CleYe-
land s. x &; ], y
All ST. Louis ST. Louis 3, Detroit 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

As part Of the cabaret entertain.
ment at q recent Sunday game in Gin.
cinnati Outaelder Tommy Grifftb
stood on the plate and sang two songs
OF his own composition to the music
of band The songs are, Take Ne
Back to Old, Old Ohio, and Change
Your Shadows to SuHshiDe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
pIcks sAoaE AND ALExANDEa.
bortine Editor Star.Bnilefin.

pick Boston to win the world
championship from the Quakers. and
| think Manager Bill Carrigan will use
Ernie Shore and Cady for the battery
the FIRST day. / pick Manager Pat Mo-
ran to use Alexander and Burns the
first day. TIM s. ING.
So School street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

oUTWAHD
For WaIanae. Waialua. xs60II and
way stations gsI5 q. M. 1 a. b u.
For Pearl City. Eva MN and way
stations 1880 q M. ,o.I5 M
I'll 80 e. M s2sl5 D. M. 800 b ~,
5. IS p nj, 1850 d M. III - b N.
For Wahiawa and LeiIehn. 1920
= m f5s40 p. m, 500 p n ,Il;o0
p. M
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahdzu. wal
aiua and Waianae s. IS 3. IA. f5-1l
D. M
Arrive Honolulu from Eva mn nnd
Pearl Cityf7:45 4. m. 1875 81 M.
s11:02 q m. Il. 40 p. m, ~. b "a.
s5.31 D. m, e7::30 D. M
Arrive Honolulu from Ua1|4Ha and
Lellehua e9s15 q M, fl55 ;. nj,
1901 p. m, e7s10 p. N.
The HaIefwa Limited. IT0.ho1r
train fonly 6rst-class tickets 1onoItd)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday e 1.16
a. m, for HaIeiWa hotel: returning af-
rives in Honolulu At 10, 70 b The
Limited stops only at Pearl " and
Waianae.
sDafly Except Sunday. t811. only.
G. P. DENIsoN, r. G. SMITH.
superintendent.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
NatIonaI Leaaue.

At New EorkBrooklyn 3. New.
York L.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5.
Boston o.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati Z, Chi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
SOME DEALS in DIRT IITI'
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
In Mahaska County.

B.eL. Saunders and wife. to c. C.
Farmer, warranty deed, undiy. " int
in lot 4 blk. Is o. p, Sharon, $500.
James s.. Horner and wife to John
B. Shadt. warranty deed, lots 3 blk
s Winder's add Sharon, $125.
Ralph " Momyer. single, to B, L.
Saunders, warranty deed, lots 1, q
blk Is. o. p. Sharon, $3.50.
George N. Russell and wife to e. II.
Ives. warranty deed lot 159 First add
University Park, Iowa-$4 900.
Central Holiness University to Paul
|B. Lawson. warranty deed Eh Wa
lot Second add University Park, la.
-$112.5O.
Paul b. Lawson and wife to Belle
Scott, warranty deed Eh VIZ lot 10
and WA lot Second Add University
Park. Iowa. $3.50
Samuel Smith and wife to John 7,
Smith and wife. warranty deed LOT II
of 8. ID. and I. s. Of OIL OF NY sE
Sc Sec. 18.75.15--Sl0O
Eugene smith. unmd.s 70 George n.
Woodson. warranty deed lot Of l. >.
OF part 81 sW NE Sec. sS'74-i7--S2oo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
MISS CLARK NOW
MRS. THOMPSON
DAUGHTER OF SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE is MARRIED TODAY.
is GIVEN AWAY BY HER FATHER
Ceremony Performed on Grounds OF
Beautiful Home, by Pastor of
Lee Memorial Church Of
Louisville, Kentucky.

Bowling Green, Mo-, June 30.--Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ
Clark, speaker of the house Of repre-
sentatives, and James, McIlhanny
Thompson of New Orleans publisher
Of the New Orleans Item, were mar
ried this afternoon IN the shadow of
of the large trees on the grounds of
the beautiful Clark home. Ike
The bride was given away by her
father. Rev. Robert Sherman Boyd.
pastor Of the Lee Memorial church In
Louisville, KY, cousin Of Miss Clark.
performed the ceremony. ia.
Many distinguished guests from
Washington, New York and other
parts Of the country were present. in
addition to state officials, friends of
the family and hundreds Of Nilsson
rians. The latter came in response to
general invitation to "all Missouri
ans" and 1t seemed as II nearly every
man, woman and child in Pike county
was on hand. -. A., t;.a...
The gowns of the bride and brides.
maids were simple and in keeping
with the out-ofdoors setting. Miss
Clark wore white satin yelled In illu-
sion, and her maids wore crepe Of
wild-fiower shades yelled In illusion.
The bridesmaids were Misses Anne
and Susan Bennett of Kapsas City,
Misses Dorothy and Imogen ,Thomp-
son, sisters of the groom, of Summit
Point, w. Va, and Miss Jean Roberts
Of Alexandria, Va, and Miss Murray
Sanderson of Bowling Green.
On the lawn west of the house q
large dancing pavilion had been con-
structed. and there were booths for
dispensing the refreshments. The gar
den had been replanted by Pike county
folk and the flowers were at their best
Special trains we're run from St. Louis
yesterday and this morning to bring
guests to the wedding, and the roads
leading to this town were crowded
with automobiles and other vehicles
bringing many parties of those who
have known Speaker Clark and his
family for years. Police from. ST., Louis
are guarding the wedding gifts, which
are worth a small fortune. The gift
of Bowling Green, In which every per-
son in town Is represented, is an elab-
crate silver service. Pike county sent
diamond necklace from congress was
one of the most admired OF the pres
ents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE
At NEW SHARON
Continued on Page -

ing at the time of the fire. The grain
contents amounted to about three or
four loads and the stock of feed and
seed was also low. Considerable stock
and grain in transit however would
have raised the contents OF the build
ing had it been received at the time
of the fire.
Lyon and Shahan, owners of the
New Sharon Cement Block works are
fortunate in not sustaining com
plete loss. Their property was direct
ly in the line of the great heat and
the property was several times burn.
ing fiercely. Indeed it is a wonder
that any of their building was saved.
Will Rebuild.
Announcement is made here today
that the elevator will be rebuilt With
characteristic enterprise the firm
makes. known intention OF starting
Immediately to reconstruct the prop
erty and on greater and better lines
than before. They will put up build
ing of modern plan and convenience
that will be second to none in this
part of the state and of greatly in
creased capacity to accommodate a
greatly enlarged business and new de
partments. .,....
The New Sharon elevator, known
throughout Mahaska and adjoining
counties was erected about forty
years ago, in 1870. 1t was a large
structure for that time but additions
built since have made it constantly
greater. Mr. NELL has made numerous
Improvements and the tall cupola was
installed by him. Messrs NELL and
Momyer are operators of the elevat,
or property at Taintor and the stock
and supplies at that place will furnish
a measure of relief in the existing
emergency. Temporary shelter will
be secured for feed. seed and other
stock now in transit. consigned to the
firm and for customers. Outgoing
business of the company will be cared
for through the Taintor elevator for
the time being until the new building
is ready for business and customers
and patrons will experience no incon.
veniences. s
The cement plant will be reoccu-
pied Immediately and the making OF
repairs to their building will not in
terfere greatly with their work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01

And yet how little discretion is
fused by the average man or woman
when searching for glasses. With
many, style is the predominant
thought.
Great optical professors say that a
ed by wearing wrong glasses. There
is no doubt of the truth of this.
Then in choosing your optometrist,
why not consult one who from age
long experience and established repu-
tation you can know is thoroughly
proficient and capable of furnishing
that clearness of vision with comfort
and safety for your eyes so desirable
in glasses when adjusted faultlessly
by an expert.
Does anyone dare deny that Prof
Mayne Arnold is the sole and only
one man in Mahaska county that fills
these desirable conditions?
Spectacle Seekers, Investigate.
Find out if these statements are not
all true.
After fifteen years in Oskaloosa of
larger and more successful eye work
than any other optometrist in Iowa,
and more than fifty years before COM
ing here, Prof Mayne Arnolds repu-
tation Is established.
Mayne Arnold has at his office let
tiers of commentator and high en-
comium from the entire medical fac
ulty of II prosperous cities of Iowa
and many more from cities in every
state entirely around or surrounding
Iowa.
Such testimony from more than one
thousand doctors of high repute
should be convincing.
Best $500 glasses on earth.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
oskaIoosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
SAY THAW NEVER WAS INSANE
Expert Declares sIayer's Expression
Of Regret For Crime Chief Evil
dence of His Sanity.

New York, June 30,-That Harry K.
Thaw never was insane. at the. time
he killed Stanford White, or before
or after that act, was the declaration
of DIR. Charles p. Bancroft, superin-
tendent of the New Hampshire state
hospital for the insane. .,.,.. ...
DR.. Bancroft was a member Of the
New Hampshire lunacy commission
that declared Thaw sane after his es-
cape from Matteawan, and is the chief
expert alienist aiding Thaw in the
present sanity hearing.
That Thaw expressed regret for his
crime, said Bancroft, was the chief
evidence that he was not insane at
the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
in TH['E DISTRICT COURT
Dispositions Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury

Several probate matters were Civ.
en- the attention of the court yester.
Iday, Judge SHwold disposing of a
number of smaller cases as follows:
The original deed in the Laura l..
Kent VS.. Mary Allen case was ordered
to the grantee therein
named and the cost sOf the abstract
land the revenue stamps ordered paid
as a part of the costs.
! Judgment for $16S24 was given
against John II. Champion on a prom
isory note and judgment of $164,54
was given against Mrs. John II.
Champion in the case of John T. JON
es, VS.. John H. Champion.
In the matters of the state of Will
liam H. Newton Jr, were Overruled
and the executor ordered to make the
distribution of the will as though Will
liam H. Newton had already received
$500 OF his fathers estate, and he
was ordered to pay the judgment
against William H. Newton OF Ed
Warwick before any distribution of
the estate is made.
Final reports We're made and ap-
proved in the following cases of o.. S.
Ellis, estate of Alice w. Bennett, es-
tate of COrdelia Barnes Thompson.
New Cases Filed.
A number of new cases we're filed
with County Clerk OF the district
court yesterday as follows:
|, Bank of Bussey vs.. W. c. Darden,
in which the bank claims $65OOO
judgment on a prOmisory note with
interest at eight per cent
B. b.. Goldberg vs. G. A. Sunstrum
ct al, and G. A. Sunstrum for $34.62
Judgment, balance due on an account,
with interest at per cent from Aug
ust 31st, 1911. -.r..
!, F. NJ. Roberts VS.. Walter Johnson,
Judgment of $1.1600 90 and interest
at per cent from April, 1918, on a
promisory note.
F. NJ. Roberts VS., Walter Johnson
and c. e. Mickey. judgment of $279.0C
on certain contracts and notes.
Abel G.. Hawley, Thomas Cation VS..
Unknown claimants for quieting a
title. -, ,
Judgment OF 100000 with interest
at seven per cent is demanded in the
case of ]. F.. Mcneil VS.. Bertha o.
Clark ct al wherein 1t is set forth
that a mortgage was given on certain
property and afterwards transferred
without settlement of the said mort
gage. 49, "t "r'
Lawrence Williams VS.. Unknown
Claimants for quieting title.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
TO ENGLAND ON WAR MISSION
Canadian Government Officials Called
to London for Conference With
Lord Kitchener.

New York. June 30.lCalled TO Eng
land upon war mission, Sir Robert
Borden, premier of Canada. and Gen
eral Sam Hughes, Canadian minister
OF militia. arrived from Ottawa. They
will sail at once for England where
they win confer with Lord Kitchener,
the British minister OF war, and other
members of the government Accom-
panying the Canadian statesmen is r.
B. Bennett, a member OF parliament
from Calgary, who was one of the
most active organizers of the Princess
Patricia regiment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
FIGHTING At VILLA GARCIA
lNilla and Carranza Forces In Battle
for Last Three Days, Pas
sengers Say

Laredo. Tex, June 30.-There has
been severe fighting for the last three
days between villa and Carranza
forces at Villa Garcia. between Monte
rey and Paredon, according to passen-
gers who arrived here from Monterey.
i was estimated that the forces we're
about evenly divided, there being from
5000 to $1,000 on each side. Losses
are said to have been heavy. The
Villa forces we're said to have attacked
with the object Of preventing a Car
rama campaign against Torreon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
( -LEE- t4LI u E..k.L 3tlLE
STEEL MILLS RESUME WORK
Carnegie Company's Plant at Sharon,
Pa, Opens Up After a Shutdown
Of Eighteen Months.

Pittsburgh, June 30.-After a shut
down Of Is months the rolling Of steel
at the Carnegie Steel company,s Sha-
rom. Pa, plant has resumed, giving
employment to 800 men. The company
is making billets and slabs for the
present .,s.t 20. r. ~ fgtss
Work was also started on a 1z-mill
addition to the works of the Standard
Tiaplate ompany at East Cannons-
burg. The employees will be increased
from 1000 to 1000 when the addition
10 put IN operation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
CHANGES in CAME LAW
Fishers and Hunters are Cautioned
By Game Warden.

The following changes were made
by the 36th General Assembly and
will be effective July 4th, 1915:
All dams must have fishways, &C
cording to plans prepared by the Fish
and Game Warden ...
The having in possession of net,
seine or other illegal device. for the
taking of fish or game, is Illegal. Com
mission, empowered to seize, destroy
or SELL wherever found, and prosecute
parties in whose possession same is
found.
No fish less than the Z following
lengths can be taken: Catfish, bass or
trout 10 inches; Pike or Pickerel, IL
inches; Crappies, s inches.
-.., ..,,. s'r.ff-.- ~ ~. ..r
No one shall kill more than eight
prairie chickens in one day or have
more than sixteen in possession. nor
shall they kill more than fifteen quail
in one day, or have more than twenty
five in possession.
=. ....s }~s- - - ,...-. ,..s a.
The law permitting spearing was re-
pealed and no spearing of any kind
VIII Ue dtiOWeu.
Bis. st#~ll-;- .-;-'.:. - g.. .. ha-
No fur bearing animal can be taken
before Dec. LIST or after April LIST.
Trot lines are allowed in that part
of Big Sioux and Des .Moines rivers,
forming boundaries of Iowa.
Is ..sr..e. ~ u :! .'..., 80 a..
Any person, not citizen of the u
s. or resident of Iowa is required to
take out nonresident licenses to hunt
Any person must have a license to
hunt before taking any birds or ami
mails in any manner whatever.
Pheasant and Hungarian partridge
are protected to Oct. LIST, 1917.
-
Any>person desiring to keep game
birds in captivity for the purpose of
propagation and sale, are required to
secure license from State Fish and
Game Warden, license fee, $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Aaed Woman Drowned

Usage. June 49, Mrs. Effie Balster
aged 80, mother of Mrs George Cup
ker. living four miles north OF Rutt
fell into a tank of water in the farm
yard and was drowned before she was
missed from the house. Doctors think
the accident was due to stroke OF
apoplexy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Governor Not satIsfind.

Joliet. H.. June 2s.-Goyernor
Dunno has ordered John P. Deyine,
his personal Investigator. to remain
in Joliet until he has cleared up salts
factorily all the reported irregularities
concerning the investigation into the
murder Of Mrs. Odette Allen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
ITrawIers capture submsrIne ;

Montreal. Que. June 2s.--Passen-
gers on the liner Grampian. Just ar
rived from Great Britain, stated that
while near the English coast the
liners passed three trawlers towing a
German submarine. which was bot.
tomside up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
LYNCH Neuro n MIa.ls.In-pl.

West Point. Miss, June 29.--An uni-
IDENTIFIED negro has been lynched near
Cedar Bluff, ten miles from mere. The
negro was said to have confessed hs
entered the roOm OF a. young white
seman. ~,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
New Engine for Power Plant.

Progress is being made on the
preparation for the installation of a
large new engine al the power station
of the Oskaloosa Traction and Light
company
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Raising the Grade.

The sidewalk at the c. E. LofanI
corner. High avenue and Sixth street
is being raised 20 prevent the over
flow there, WHICH happens every time
it rains hard
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Elected Iioh School Teache,

Miss Grace Boies, of Birmingham,
was recently elected one OF the high
school teachers at TT Madison at a
salary of $50 per month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Best
$1.OO
Shirts
in
Oska1o.osa
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

FORD.-John s. Ford, who lived in
New Sharon from 1893 to 1899, died at
his home in Moran, Kansas. June %,
1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
Corn b aHumpinc.s

in the meantime the corn ia. work
ing overtime trying 10 make up for
time Il lost earlier in the month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
KA|SER'S ARMY
/ IN TIMASZON
Russian Forces Driven From
Galicia.
TEUT0NS WIN BIG BATTLE
Berlin Tells Of Victory Thirty Niles
/ Northwest Of Lenbers-Petro-
grad Says Enemy Lost
I Heavily.

Vienna, June 30.-Tomaszow, in
Russian Poland. has been captured by
the Austro-German forces, according
20 announcement made by the Aus.
trfan war office. North OF Kamionka,
nearly thirty miles northeast of Lem,
berg, the Austrians repulsed a Rus
sian attack which was made in great
force.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
AmsrIcnr kIlled Il war.

] ff American Killed In War. n
Berlin. June S0.--The name Of First
1.ieutenant Heinrich ron Heinrichshof.
en Of ST. Lonis, Mo. killed May Is, II:
IL the ialezt German casualty Azlk n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01

BenfonspRrt is agifating the ques-
ton Of orgaAiziDg . brass band.