davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
LAUNDRY SOLD
James De Board Disposes of Inter-
ests to Sioux City Man.

The Union Monarch Steam Laun-
dry, corner High avenue and C street
has been sold by its owner, James
! DeBoard, to John KullmeT, Jr., of
Sioux City. The change has been
under negotiation several days and
the property passes TO possession. of
the new proprietor Monday, July 10.
John Kullmer, the new proprietor
and operator, is an experienced laun-
dry operator with a long record of
successes back of him. He sees in
Oskaloosa and the establishment that
has been operated by Mr.. DeBoard a
rare opportunity for service and
profit and hence the transfer of the
Interests. The new proprietor is a
young man but no novice in business
nor in this particular line of occu-
nation. He has operated successful
| ~ establishments both at Seymour
and Sioux City. He was formerly
postmaster of Dysart, Tama county,
where his parents reside. .-
| Certain improvements will be made
to the equipment of the laundry and
the dry cleaning establishment as
soon as installations can be made.
lThis in the direction of more extend
ed service in certain lines. Other
installations will be made as occa-
tsion demands.
| Mr.. DeBoard has made new rec
ord for himself during his ownership
of the property in something over a
year. He has worked up big bust
ness, made friends on ALI sides by
his fairness and his business method
and he made himself the only laun.
dry operator in the city, a condition
that has not existed in Oskaloosa in
years. At one time several years
ago five were in operation at the
same time.
| Laundry work is no snap7and Sun.
ny" has been on the job early and
late Naturally he feels that he has
earned a vacation. He will take a
rest and will run out to Kansas and
care for the harvesting of a piece of
wheat on some ground he has. Al
ter that, accompanied by family
members, he will go to the west coast
for view of the expositions Own.
ership of the real estate and the
buildings thereon remains with Mr.
DeBoard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
CONTRABAND
officials Visit all Tobacco,Stands in
Search Il Cigarettes. =.

Frequent complaint having been
made of the common use of cigar
cites among boys and youth of the
city, county officials have been max
ing investigation of the sources of
supply. Cause for action having
been established, warrants were OBJ
tanned from local justice of the peace
courts and searches of pool halls and
tobacco stands made Friday evening
and Saturday morning. Where con
traband was found merchandise was
seized and goods confiscated, to be
condemned and destroyed later fol-
lowing action involving prOprietors
Of places,
Warrants were served and
searches made under the direction of
County Sheriff D. E. Henley, County
Attorney John McCutchen and rep.
resentative of the Office of the attor-
ney general, assisted by Officers Eph
Allender and Ray Myers of the local
police force and Constable John
Broyles of Squire Woodruffs court.
The states representative says he
has heard that advance advice had
been given to certain parties to get
any possible contraband in stock in
to the clear in anticipation of pos
sible raid.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
4 PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Little Girl Pushed From Walk By
Playmate Has Arm Broken.

Mildred, the three and one-half
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
'C. Robertson. sos North G street,
met with very painful accident FRI
day evening while playing ON the
walk in front of the home. One of
the neighbor children came running
along the walk and pushed the little
girl out of the way. throwing her to
the ground and breaking her wrist
and dislocating her elbow The bone
at the wrist came through the flesh
making an ugly wound, and the dis.
location at the elbow was very palm
full The child was taken to the hos
.pital at once and the break set The
services OF the X.Ray were used on
the elbow, and she Is getting along
as we'll as the nature OF the wounds
will permit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
CROWD CAPTURES A fORGER
Twenty Men Pounce On Him, Throw
Him to the Ground and Hold
Him for the Police.

Des Moines, July ia crowd of
twenty men pounced on William Jen-
Lins, d huge framed colored man, sus-
pected of passing bad checks, threw
him TO the ground and sat on him
until the police arrived this morning
Jenkins had. several checks on his
person, some for $1,000 and some for
$f3,40. ihey were made out to Will
ham Clark and bore the, name of J.
G.. Mardis and ii. C. Reinking.
Jenkins was arrested just after he
had gotten one of the checks cashed
in a grocery store. Just as the
grocer gave Jenkins the money an
other man walked into the door and
Caid that the check was forgery and
that he had been trailing Jenkins .
The crowd gathered surrounded Jen,
kins and OVerpowered him
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
CASES ARE DISMISSED
Three Defendants Discharged In
Liquor Prosecutions.

| Peter Hahn, whose place at No. $40
Sixth, avenue east, was searched on
warrant issued by Mayor Harold,
and who was made defendant to a
charge of bootleggng, mas been ex-
onerated in the mayors court, charge
dismissed and defendant discharged
Mr.. Hahn admitted ownership of the
beer and whasKey found at his resi-
tdence, and claimed the goods in the
hands of the officers. 1t will be re-
turned to him. He stated he had the
liquors for his own private consump-
! ito nand he had no more than he was
permitted under the law for individ-
ual use. No evidence of sale was
established and none claimed.
/ - =. =.
The case of Grant Gordon on
charge of illegal sale of liquor, taken
before Squire LaffOllette on change
of venue from Mayor Harrold's court,
was dismissed on account of INSULT
cient evidence, and defendant dis
charged. Witness stated that Cor
don was not the man from whom he
purchased liquor.
|
In the case OF Harry Stringfellow
charged with illegal sale of liquor be-
fore Squire Laffollette on change of
venue from Mayor Harrold's court.
charges were dismissed on motion of
County Attorney McCutchen and de-
fendant discharged. Constable Art
Shaw went to Grinnell for Joe Floris
as witness in the case. Floris
stated Stringfellow was not the per
son Who sold him liquor.
The case of Mrs. Harriet Stringfel
low, before Squire Latfollette, was
continued to July q.
Case of the State VS.. Joe Patrick,
charged with illegal sale of liquor,
Icontinued by Squire. Laffollette to
July 20.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY
Refusal of Rock Island to Advance
More Money Puts Con-
.., ~ Germ in Straits,

pes Moines. July 19.--An Iowa
receiver for million dollar coal con
Germ was appointed today by Federal
Judge Martin J. Wade
He is Stewart X. Smith. OF Chicago
and he. was ordered to take charge OF
coal mines in'Lucas and Marion cOun-
ties operated by the Consolidated In
diana Coal Company.
Similar receivers have been APP
pointed in other states where the
company has holdings.
The refusal, of the receivers of the
Rock Island road which has advanced
money on bonds of the company, to
money on bonds of comply make fur
Their advances was responsible for
the reCeivership.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN CRUISER
IS SUNK BY SUB.
AUsTRIANs TORPEDO CRUISER
eUNsEPPI GARIBALDI.
MOST OF CREW PROBABLY LOST
She Sinks Within Fifteen Minutes
After Being Hit and This II 10
Thought Was Too Short
Time to Lower Boats.

Vienna, via Berlin wireless July
l9.-An Austrian submarine yester-
day morning torpedoed and sank the
Italian cruiser, Guiseppi Garibaldi,
south OF Reguza. The cruiser sank
in Is minutes.
The Guiseppi Garibaldi is register
ed by some naval registers as an
armored cruiser ana by others as a
battleship.
She was built in June, 1899 and
displaced 1924 tons. Her dimensions
were, length, 344 feet, beam 59.6 feet,
maximum draft, about rs feet. The
Garibaldi carried normal compile
ment of $50 men.
If the Austrian report that she
sank within fifteen minutes is true,
it is possible that a large part OF her
crew was lost.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
In Event That She Would Be Called
Upon For Soldiers.

Just now, when people are wonder
| ing whether or not the United States
is going to be able to keep out of war,
lit is interesting TO see how many men
could be PIT into the field. The as
SCISSORS reports for 1915 are in and
show that a total of. 32S, 56S, accord
ing to Adjutant General Guy Z. Lo-
gan, from the state of Iowa alone are
of military age and could be called
upon in time of war to enter the
army.
Last year., the reports showed that
this state had 321 900 men of military
| age. This years report shows a
good gain. Mahaska county has g.
69S men between the ages of Is and
As years, such men, able bodied, are
considered to be capable of bearing
arms. Polk county, taking in Des
Moines, has the largest number of
any county, having 1926.
The figures obtained from the as
SCISSORS reports show each county to
have the following number of men of
military age:
Adair, 2,475; Adams, 1887; ALA,
makee, 2,492; Appanoose. 1856; Au-
dubon, 2,017; Benton, 1866; Black
Hawk, SSH; Boone, $3.50; Bremen,
1871; Buchanan, 1852; Buena Vista,
$500; Butler, 1851; Calhoun, 2,s4S;
Carroll, 2,454; Cass, Ala: Cedar
1850; Cerro Gordo, 5,763; Chickasaw,
1850; Clarke, 1,626; Clayton, 4,l15;
Clinton, 1850; Crawford, 3,155; Dial.
las, 3,575; Davis, 2,551; Des Moines,
$40; Dickinson, lap; Dubuque,
10.47S; Emmett, 1860; Fayette, 4,456;
Floyd, 1924; Franklin, 2,7S3; Ere.
mont, 2,l25; Green, 2,491; Grundy,
1854; Guthrie, 1886; Hamilton, ,2S2,
Hancock, 1916; Hardin, 1897; Har,
rison, 3,40O; Henry, 2,244; Howard,
l1,964; Humboldt, 1,S4S; Ida, 1893;
Iowa, $500; Jackson, 1850; z Jasper
l4,3S6; Jefferson 1892; Johnson,3, 555 !;
Jones, 1865; Keokuk, 1896; Kossuth,
1927; Lee, 3,72D; Linn, 1885; Lyon,
i2,5l1; Louisa, 1,755; Lucas, 1,S5t;
Mahaska, 1888; Marion, 1850; Mar,
shall, 4,195; Mills, 1870; Mitchell,
I2,l78; Monona, 2,G26; Monroe, 1880,
Montgomery, 2,512; Muscatine, 1908;
O'Brien, 1850; Osceola, 1880; Page
I3,541 Pocahontas, 1868; Polk, 16,
E42G; Pottawattamie, 6,663; Poweshiek
I3,072; Ringgold, 1896; Sac. 2,940;
Scott, 9,173; Shelby. 2,679; Sioux
$50; Story, 1885, Tama, 1920; Tay
Ilor, 2,3l0; Union, 2,344; Van Buren,
I2155; Wapello, 5,775; Warren, 2,273;
Washington, $50; Wayne, 2,459;
iWinnebago,, 2,Ol2; Winne0hiek 3,20S;
Woodbury., 1851; Worth, 1,776;
Wright, 2,61S.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Hunters, licenses.

County Auditor, Roy Z. Rowland is
not experiencing great deal of an
noyance issuing hunting hcesses. Fol
lowing is the list issued since the last
report.
T. X. Anderson, Oskaloosa.
w. G.. Fitzpatrick, Oskaloosa.
Clyde Sondregger, 0skaloosa.
]. A. Stoltz, Oskaloosa.
0ren T.. McCurdy. oskaloosa
Herman o. McCurdy, Oskaloosa
Ross Lewis, Beacon.
Varney Allgood, Oskaloosa.
r. B. Pritchard. 0skaloosa.
Cuff Johnson. Tracy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Plan UNIQUE County Fair.

The Johnson County Fair Associa-
ton has planned a novel meeting for
August, the first annual exhibition
OF its type in more than halt CEN
fury OF existence. The first day will
be given up to running races, solely.
and following this Derby will come
an auto meet the second day. The
third day win be devoted to Army
Day with cavalry stunts. the Unit.
ed States and Iowa National Guard
troops participating No harness
races are booked for any day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Morrison and
two children, OF Douds, Iowa, have
moved to oskaloosa and are living
at 3t6 Fifth avenue east. Mr.. Nor.
rison is employed at the Fitch Bros.
harness store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Terrell and one
child, Of Beardstown, III, have moved
to Oskaloosa and reside at Alb South
Market street. Mr.. Terrell is ticket
agent for the NJ. & St. L. Railway
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Williams have
moved from their home in Giyin to
301 Second avenue east. Mr.. VIII
Hams is employed at the power
house of the oskaloosa Traction &
Light Co. y,
Rev. J. A. Duerr and family, of
LockIidge, Iowa, have come to Os-
kaloosa to live and will reside at sos
South 18th street. Rev. Duefr IS
pastor of the German Lutheran
church of oskaloosa, y" 49, '''..~
Mr.. and Mrs. A Il. Childs and two
children, of Bolton, have located in
Oskaloosa and are living at 224
South NJ street; Mr.. Childs is EN-
ployed at the Wilcox Wilbur furni-
ture. store :.'' .''
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Under and fam
lily of four sons, of Centerville, Iowa,
have come to Oskaloosa to live and
will reside at 214 South Eighth st.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
NO WHATC CHEER SEWER
Proposition Is Voted Down At A
Special Election.

The sewerage question at What
Cheer was defeated by 257 votes
There were SAB votes cast, 365
against, and 17S for. There were more
women votes cast than men. Nov
that the question is indefinitely set
tied" the Chronical hopes that the
State Board of Health will be notified
of the existing conditions of toilets
and disposal plants over town and the
health of the people will soon be
taken care of While What Cheer has
never suffered from typhoid epidemic
since the Welker family illness. one
contaminated we'll can soon bring
death into many happy homes"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
WHAT IOWA COULD DOILOSES TWO FINGERS
w. /. Rice Sustains Painful Injury,
In Hay Rope Pulley.

W. |. Rice this morning suffered
the loss of two fingers of the right
hand. The index finger and the mid
die finger were taken off by DR.. Jer-
rel, who was summoned from town
The hand was caught in a pulley as
Mr.. Rice was engaged with putting
up hay at his place near town and
badly mashed. Only the end of the
index finger was taken OFF, but the
middle finger had to be amputated
at the second joint.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
MORE CASES DROPPED
insufficient Evidence Found to Sus
tain Bootlegging Charge.

Charles Brock, held on charge of
illegal sale of liquor, was taken from
Mayor j. G. Harold before Squire J..
w. Laffollettes on change OF venue.
His hearing win be later.
.t,-:- - -
Case of Charles Northcutt, on the
charge of illegal sale of liquor, and
that of Frank Waddell, on the charge
of Illegal sale of liquor. taken from
j. G. Harold, mayor. before Squire
C. Woodruff. Dismissed on motion
of County Attorney John McCutchen.
for reason of insufficient evidence,
and defendants discharged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahsska County.

Lemuei Williams. single, to NJ. ID.
Taylor. warranty deed WIS SW NE
Sec. l6z77.l4-$l.00.
w. l. Beans, widower, to John
Mum. warranty deed lot 3 block lG
%. p, 0skaloosa $500.
Ralph Il. Else, bachelor. TO John j.
Else. warranty deed und. Y int in w
V SW Sec. 49, SIC Sec. 80. and Nls
NE Sec. 81, and NV NV Sec. 1916
l6-StoQ.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
WILL GET MORE PAY
Four Postofice Employees Get An
Increase in Salary.

Information has come to Postmas-
ter H. >. Rosecrans of an increase in
pay allowed to four of his men. They
have been increased from $4,000 an
nually to $1,000 per annum The
men with increased pay are Clerks
Elmer White and James Bass and
Letter Carriers Homer Kendig and
Elmer Waters,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
keota Has Old Mason.

We frequently see items in our
exchanges about 'Iowa's oldest Ma.
SON" We do not suppose H. p. New.
ton has been a member as long as
some, but he's nearing the mark,
having been made Mason in the old
lodge room, in Talleyrand still
standing-in 1864, and has therefore
belonged to the order 81 years. He
recently Joined the Veterans As
sOciation in Cedar Rapids and they
would not take a membership fee be-
cause he had been a member more
than so years That's good while,
]. F. Richardson joined the same
lodge in 1866. -Keota Eagle.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

JERREL.--Died, at her home in Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday, July 10, 1915, of
paralysis, following a brief illness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jerrel, aged Is. De
ceased was the mother on Dr. B. o.
Jerrel Of Oskaloosa, who returned
yesterday from attendance at the fun
eral. "'.'.I .'..
HAMMOND. = Mrs. Ellen Palmer
of Eddyville received the sad news
Friday of the death OF her daughter,
Mrs. Hannah Hammond, which oc-
'curred at her home in Nelson, Nebr.,
on Thursday. The deceased is a
sister of Chas. Palmer of Eddyvile.
The family have the sympathy of all
in their bereavement.
MILLS.-David T. Mills, a retired
farmer, died Saturday morning, July
~, 1915, at his home, No. 8l2 Sixth
avenue east, following a protracted
illness. Funeral at Fremont at 2:SO
p. m, Tuesday, July 20, interment in
Fremont cemetery.
Deceased was a pioneer of Cedar
township, coming to the county in
1852, and has lived constantly upon
the home place until about four
years ago when he went to North
wood, Iowa, where he resided about
two years. coming then to Oskaloosa
which place has been his home since
He leaves eight children, one of
whom, Mrs. j. w. Earring, is resi-
dent of OskaloOsa.
| YOUNG.-TelCgram to Doctor J.
L. Morgan this morning announced
the death, Friday night, July Is, of
o. n. Young, aged Sc years at his
home in Ringsted. Emmett county,
following long illness with pernic-
several years. Funeral Sunday, July
IS, from the late home in Ringsted
where interment will be made.
o. N. Young was man of much
prominence in Emmett county He
was an extensive land owner and was
president of Ringsted State Bank He
was a Mahaska boy, born and raised
and for years resided on the family
place north flown. He went TO
Emmett county in it's earlier days
and has prospered. He was married
/ in Mahaska County to Miss Ada
Kelly, sister of Mrs. Z. Morgan.
He is survived by the widow and
three children, Miss Blanch Young, a
teacher of Sioux Falls; Harry Young,
student at Ames; and Mrs. H. w.
Jensen, resident of Ringsted. Mrs.
j. +. Morgan has been at the home
with her sister Mrs. Young through a
number OF weeks and Doctor Morgan
who was called upon to contribute to
the relief of the sufferer during the
past ten days returned to the city
only Friday. While the case was
hopeless and it was known that the
sufferer could not long survive, death
wa snot expected at this time and the
passing of the man is a shock alike
to relatives, friends and the commun-
lily in which he lived Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Anderson OF Lacey, Miss
Blanche Young and Mrs. Roy Lyle
left this morning for Ringsted to be
present for the funeral. Sympathy of
old time friends and acquaintances of
the family in this locality is extend
led.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Crowds Down Town.

Crowds of people filled tas business
part OF town Saturday evening during
the hours of the baai concert aud nc
commodations were laxei to the tin
il. People attempting To aps.d Ire
more crowded STREETS ind crossings
made crowds in other thoroughfares.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Iouan Wins New honors.

F. A. Whitaker, who graduated
with honors from the college OF dent
istry, s. u l.. last month has scored
again. From Vancouver. B. O., comes
news that out Of large class of can
didates for certificates granting the
right TO practice in British Columbia
only three passed the stiff' examins
alton and the Iowa graduate led the
trio in every branch.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
selectlna seed Corn.

Fearing shortage OF seed corn In
1916, the Iowa Bankers Association,
through It's secretary p, w, Hall. has
issued bulletin 10 members through
out thestate soliciting their cooper
alton. Iowa bankers ace urged 10
bring the question to attention OF
patrons, advising them 70 select seed
corn now should they have remnants
OF former crops on hand.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
a Bic Land Deal.

Nine hundred acres OF Woodbury.
county land changed hands recently,
in a big deal Some Nebraska LAM
was Included and was taken in ex-
change. The valuation placed on the
Woodbury. county land was s16z,900,
or $3.50 per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
SUGGESTS A PLAN
TORESTORE PEACE
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SEES A
WAY TO END WAR.
sUBSEA DISPUTE AS THE WEDGE
confers With Secretary of State
Lanslng-offer to Act as CODE
tween Would Be Welcomed
BY Berlin Government.

Washington, July 17.-That German
AMBASSADOR Bernstorft suggested to
Secretary Lansing plan he believes
may serve as an entering wedge for
the restoration of peace in Europe was
confirmed on reliable authority.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
War Paint on Cannon.

The cannon in front of the court
house have again been changed In
color Carriages have been painted
grey TO match the building and the
cannon are black.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

JERREL.-Died, at her home in Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday, July 10, 1915, of
paralysis, following a brief illness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jerrel, aged Is. De
ceased was the mother on Dr. B. o.
Jerrel of Oskaloosa, who returned
yesterday from attendance at the fun
eral. ".'.3
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS,

Mrs. Merrill A. Martin gave house warming which has extended over the past three days. The affair was a great success. Her residence look ed attractive with its profusion of poppies, marigolds and sweet peas tastily arranged Among those pres ent on Thursday were: Mrs. Erich Lucas, Mrs. L. V Ray Mrs, Sidney B. Congdon, Mrs. John Noon, Mrs. F. A. Hancock, Mrs. G. G. Boe, Mrs. C. ". Winstedt, Mrs. W. F. Root, Mrs. Phillip Hickey and Miss Frances Root. Music by Miss Frances Root and Mrs. NJ. A. Martin.
 On Friday those present were: Mrs. H. O. Schaleben. Mrs. W A. Anderson Mrs. Isaac Evans, Mrs. George Sexton Mrs. C. T. Cook, Mrs. G. B. PoindeXt- CT. Mrs. Leslie Cramer, Mrs. J. A. Baughman. Mrs. NJ. Long, Miss Ruth Dean, Miss Patten, Miss Georgia An derson. Miss Sexton and the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Romig. Music by Mrs. Schalebcu and Miss Anderson.
 Among those present this afternoon are: Mrs Frank Ballaine, Mrs. s. M. Graf. Mrs. A. G. de Sherbinjr, Mrs, W. ( Edes, Mrs. A. Philips, Mrs. J. Ward. Mrs. John A. Nelson, Mrs. J. N. Sloan. Mrs. Gus Borgen, Mrs. An ton Eide. Mrs. c. A. Myers, Mrs E.. O. Sawyer. Mrs. J. II Sears, Mrs. T. W. Flaw kins. Mrs. II. c. De Line. Mrs. u. Green, Mrs. Frank G, Ennis, Mrs. J. II. Romig. Mrs. H. s. David son. Mrs. Charles Dehne Mrs. H. F.. Ellsworth. Mrs Wayne Blue and Mrs. F. A. Taylor. Music by Mrs. Sawyer
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
CYANIDE MILL AT UNGA
 LIKELY WORKING TODAY
Will Work 8OO,OOO Tons of Tailings Which are Supposed to Con-
 tain Million Dollars.

That the cyanide plant which is to work the tailings of the A. C. Com pany's mine at Unga has probably started operations today is the state ment of G. K. Carter, the contractor and builder, who returned from Urga on the Santa Ana after having full filled his contract with the owners of the big plant Mir. Carter built the lighters, dredges, etc., which the company uses for its work. When he left the scene of operations the plant was fully equipped and about ready to work The tailings to be worked over came from the mine operated by the A. c. Company. They crushed the ore but the values remain in the sand to large extent The tailings amount to SOO,OOO tons which are estimated to contain a dollar and a quarter to a ton, meaning a million to the whole. There is work for the plant for eight years. Mir. Carter is to remain here in business.