davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

John =. Mulkcy. who came 10 this
city few weeks ago to visit his
daughter. Mrs. u. =. Lofts In North
La Junta. died Mt her home early last
Sunday morning,
Mr.. Mnlkey was born In Union
county. Georgia. In 1896. and was
so years. Z months and - days Of
age at tho time Of his death. He had
been u member OF the Baptist church
for sixty-five years. lie was CON
federate soldier. He leaves two
daughters. other relatives and n host
OF friends 10 mourn his demise.
The funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from Kings un-
dertakIng parlors. and were conduct
cd by Or. J. y. Findley. OF the
Christian church. Intermcnt was
made In Fairview cemetery.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

The remains of Mrs Frances Mosh-
or. who died at her home In Denver
last Friday morning. were brought
to La Junta Tuesday afternoon and
laid 10 rest beside the husband who
died In this city many years ago.
The Moshors are pioneer residents
Of La Junta. Mr. Mosher having
been engaged IN the grocery business
IN this city for number OF years
before his death. and the business
being conducted for several years by
his three sons. Harry, Don and Jess.
For the past few years Mrs.
Mosher has been making her home
with her daughter. Miss Abbie
Mosher. who teaches In the public
schools OF that city.
A large number Of friends OF the
family met the body and sorrowinE
noon and followed the remains to
Fairyiew cemetery. where n short
service was held by Dr. A. l.. r.
Ewert, of the Methodist church.
The deceased leaves TO mourn her
death three sons and three daughters
Harry Mosher. OF Portland. Ore:
Don Moshcr. of Cheyenne. wyo.:
Jesse Mosher. of Colorado Springs:
Miss Blanche Mosher, of San Fran
cisco. Calf: Miss Abbic Moshcr, OF
Denver. and Mrs. Carrie Barton, Of
Ada. Okla. All OF the children. with
tho exception Of Mrs. Barton. who
was detained on account OF illness
in her own family. were present at
the funeral Of their mother.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Memorial Service

A very impressive memorial SER
Vice was held Thursday afternoon
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church at the home of
Mrs, X. C. Inge. in memory of their
late president. Mrs. John Harding.
who answered the call of the death
angel on October ED.
No one could have been more
missed in the society than Mrs.
Harding, and her life. her sweet
character and her ambitions will
long live In the memory of her
friends and co-workers in the
church. as well as all Others who
We're fortunate in having known
her
memorial program had been ar
Ranged and every number was filled
with pathos which touched the
hearts OF each one present. During
.the service a letter. written by Mr..
Harding, presenting gavel. which
he had given his wife soon after
she was chosen president of the
society, was read by Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas, The little gavel will always
be treasured by the society in loving
memory OF Mrs. Harding. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Scripture Reading. John xiv. -.
.............M Mrs..R. c. Inge
Vocal Solo. Some Time Wen
Understand. Mrs. Coan Moore
Poem ........ Mrs. Frank Finney
Talk, The Three Highest Aims in
Mrs, Harding's Life. 49,.
....,,........D DIR. +. A. Allen
Reading the letter from Mr. Hard
ing. presenting the gavel ....
............M Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
Poems Mrs. J. W Mndigan
Vocal Duet. Mount Vernon"
Mrs Finney and Mrs. Beerbohm
Prayer ...,..,...,D Dr, T.. A. Allen
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
To the Young People of la Junta

For the mex, four Sunday even
inge n fine opportunity will be given
the young life Of La Junta. Dr.
Ewcrt OF the First Methodist church,
is TO give u special series of sermon
addresses called THE Four Leaf
Glover Series" and all who attend
win receive. without doubt. four
leaf clover charm for the years that
are to come. These are the attract
i've subjects:
Nov. Living for the Bright and
Best Things"
Nov. 12-"IIow to Make Life n
Success"
Nov. io-"IIcalth. Hope and Hap
piness.'
Nov. 2G--"Lifc and Its Task"
These evenings will be OF great
value TO all who attend.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Three New Grocery Firm.

The desire to engage In the gro
Gerry business In La Junta seems TO-
have reached the proportions Of an
epidemic, During The past two weeks
three grocery firms In this city sold
out. and a new grocery store Il to
be located In the Albera block. In
the quarters formerly occupied by
the postofflce.
Last week j. w. sherman. who
has been engaged in the grocery
business in this city for number
OF years, sold his store In the Com
mercial College building to the Ar
kansas Valley Grocery Company.
of which Clof Simpson is manager,
and the new company has been In
charge for week or more. Mr..
Sherman has not decided as yet In
what line of business he will en-
gage in. but will probably remain
in La Junta
On November 1st s. S. Stalter
and y, o, Culp purchased the Rapp
Grocery in the Central block on
Colorado avenue. which was estab-
lished by the late J. II. Rapp about
fifteen years ago. and since his death
about five years ago. has been con-
Quoted by Mrs. Rapp. The new es-
tablishment will he known as the
White Grocery and the new own
ers have been In charge since last
"Wednesday Mr.. Staiter has been In
the employ OF the Fulton Market
and Grocery as bookkeeper for near
" ten years. and is familiar with
every detail OF the business. Mr..
Culp has been in the employ OF the
MAYHEM House FURNISHING Com
pany for several years past, and Is
well and fayorably known by the
people of La Junta and its immedi-
ate vicinity Mrs. Rapp Will remain
In La Junta. and has opened an Of
flee temporarily in the Central
block over the Kay Dry Goods
Store. where she will be located for
the purpose of settling up the ac-
counts due her.
Ray Ward. OF the snodgrass Com
pany. of Trinidad. was in town the
first of the week and made final ar
rang aments for the opening of
strictly cash grocery In this city
similar to four others that are owned
and conducted by this company
Trinidad. Ration. Ludlow and Wi
son. They rented the fine store
room in the Albera block. formerly
occupied by the postoffice. and eN-
pect To be open and ready for bust
ness by the last OF next week. T.. C.
Chiles. who established cash groc-
cry in the Albera block adjoiniuE
the quarters to he occupied by the
Snodgrass Food Company. few
months ago. sold his store To the
new company. and will be one Of
the stockholders In the new organ
ization. the new company taking
over the lease OF Mr.. Chiles which
does not expire until next April
Both stores will be conducted by the
new company for the present. or at
least until next April.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Sacred Concert

Another OF those popular sun
day evening concerts will be given
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. commencing at 1880
o'clock. The members of the choir
have been rchcarsing diligently for
the past few weeks and they have
nm excellent program prepared. The
public Is most cordially invited 10
attend this service. The followinF
is the program.
Organ Prelude, c sharpe ...,..,
.......,..,... Rachmann0ii
Miss Pcl,a
Professional
Gloria
Invocation
Hymn
Soio ''''.' '''''......... Selected
Mrs, Coan Moore
Trio. LIT thine Eyes to the
Mountains" ...... Mendelssohn
Miss white. Mrs. Finn. Miss Myrer
Solo. "still SIN with Thee. ...
..... ............... Lansing
Miss Myrer
Anthem. Praise the Lord. o
Jerusalem" .......... Maundor
Choir
Announcements
nffartney sirs.,.....f
'''''' ss........ Schumhnh
Miss Pel,a
Solo "Te Good Shepherd" ....,
.'.............. Van De Water
Mr.. Millikan
Address .........R Rev. r.. A. Allen
Duet. Lead Kindly Light"
Mrs. Flynn. Mr.. Morrison
Hymn .....ss...s.. america
Benediction
Choir Director -. Bertha NJ. White
Oreantst .......... .Juanita Peita
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Sebree. OF Tacoma.
Wash. arrived In this city last Sat
urday and will spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Kiser. In Hoibrook.
T.. W. Pierce left last Wednesday
night for Kansas City. No. where lie
was summoned on account OF the ser
ious Illness OF his wife. who had suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis.
Frederick Beerbohm was host on
Thursday evening to the members OF
the Jolly Sixteen. After the regular
business session. some time was
spent IN playing cards and later Miss
Faunic Beerbohm. assisted by Miss
Vera Wood, served Refreshments.
undershorlff Charles Steward left
last Wednesday on No. ~ for Dal-
las. Texas. and will return In n few
days with Terrill Davis. young
man who Is wanted for getting away
with the funds OF the Postal Telo-
graph Company at Rocky Ford. by
whom he was employed.
Miss Hope white entertained
about twenty-five OF her friends at
an elaborate Halloween party last
Saturday night nj her home In
North La Junia. Numerous games
appropriate to the occasion were In
duiHed In. until u very late hour and
q Halloween lunch was served.
About thirty members OF the
Freshman class In the high school
enjoyed n mask Halloween party
Mt the home Of Miss Louine Darrow
Wednesday evening. Halloween sus-
restions were carried out In the
decorations. luncheon and also In
the numerous games which were
INDUCED In.
The latest good news FOR Ia Junta
is that there IN 10 be q $4,000 ad-
dition TO the Harvey House In the
near future. which will utilize most
Of the space that We had hoped
would be devoted TO parking the
depot grounds. Although our hope
of n city beautiful has gone eiimmer-
ing, 80 far ma the Santa fc II con-
eerned. this contemplated improve
ment ought to assuase our sorrow
10 some extent.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Mission at 81. Patrick's Church

The mission which has been in
progress at the Catholic church since
la, sunday has been one OF the mos,
remarkable series of religious meet
I1Es ever held in this city.
Father Dwyer has proved himself
20 be above all things a man of God.
moved by real zeal for the saliva
lion OF souls. His eloIuence. always
founded upon the Divine Word. has
melted the hearts OF men and
brought them back To the love of the
saviour lie has succeeded In Inn
planting into the minds OF his hear
irs loftier ideals and holier concep-
tons OF home and country. He has
done among us good which will
survive and will make his memory
reyered by all those who came under
his happy influence.
The mission will close Sunday ev-
ening at 1880. the subject OF the last
lecture being. why did God do II
this way instead OF that"
At $40 o'clock a. m, Mass and
instruction.
Al 1880 o'clock p. m. Rosary.
Renovation of the Baptismal VOWS,
and Benediction.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
STRIKE At SWINK FACTORY
Employees Strike for Higher Wages
All Over When Four Lead
crs We're Landed In Jail

Most of the floaters employed at
the Holly Sugar Factory In Swink
went out on a strike last Sunday
night and the factory, which does
paign opens until 1t closes, was shut
down at s o'clock. Fifteen or twenty
men were placed Under arrest, and
four OF them We're landed in jail.
The remainder were allowed to go
on promise that they would cause
no further trouble. Sheriff Yant was
charge of fifty or sixty deputies
Sunday night. As soon as the ring
leaders had been landed in Jail
there was no further trouble. and
the factory started up again Monday
afternoon.
The men that caused all the
trouble were floaters from nowhere
They had been holding numerous
meetings. and finally made a de-
mand for an increase OF wages OF
cents an hour. The factory Off
cials refused to comply with the
demand. but offered an increase of
40 cents per day to all employees
who would remain in the employ OF
the factory until the close OF the
of the campaign, this amount to be
paid In lump sum when the beet
grinding campaign closed. This
would amount to $40 In case the
campaign lasted for 100 days. and
It Is thought by the officials that
this will be the length OF the cam
paign this year The men refused to
accept this offer. and gave notice
on Saturday that they would walk
out Sunday night in case their de-
mands were not complied with. +.
+. Mclaughlin. of the state indus
trial commission, conferred with the
men. and 1t was thought on Sunday
that the matter had been amicably
adjusted. Some of the ring leaders.
however, after filling up on bad
whiskey. stirred the men up again on
Sunday night. and as there was
plenty OF whiskey in evidence, II was
not long until more trouble was on
eendored. with the result that the
men walked out at O'Clock Sunday
night
Four Of the ring leaders. who sal,
under the cognomens OF Ford. Ross.
st. Clair and Clemmons were ar
rested by Sheriff Yant and landed
In the Otero county hoosegow.
where they will requiescat On pace
until they have their preliminary
some time mex. week. After the
ring leaders had been arrested.
everything quIeted down, and the
factory resumed operations Monday
afternoon.
The factory employees work twelve
hours per day. and 90 cents per
hour II the lowest wage paid. II is
said that most of the men returned
to work without receiving promise
of 40 cents per day bonus to be paid
at the end Of the campaign, so they
gained practically nothing by going
on u strike.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
DANIEL BOONE TRAIL
Big Booster Meeting in Progress
Here This Afternoon

Boosters for the Daniel Boone trail
via Des Moines, Prairie City, Monroe
Pella, Oskaloosa, Ottumwa and Bloom
field came TO OskaloOsa this afternoon
arriving over the Rock Island at 2:2C
O'Clock and headed by the Prairie
City Band and delegation from that
place, went to the city hall where ths
meeting relative to the above location
of the trail was held.
Attendance, while representative
and creditable with delegations pres
ent from all of the places interested
was not as large as would have beer
with the roads in better travel con
dition. Rains of last evening made the
roads so soft as to perelude the pos
sibility of long distance or speedy
travel
Visiting delegations were met at the
trains by local committees and escort
ed to the hotels and to the city hall
where the meeting is In progress this
afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
SOME DEALS IN DIRT

Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
w. C. Baleby and wife Frances X,
to Lee Kent, pit. Sc ne sec. 1854.
$50. -...-
George B. Andrews and wife, Mary
Cato Frederick Blattner, lots 3, A.,
and s, blk 6 o P OsiaIoosas 800.
Quit Claim Deeds.
George Gegner, unmd., to Anna K.
AhrweiIer, und. 1-6 int. I'm lots 1913
of J. S. of SW Sc and lots ! and 2 of
/. g. Of Sc SW Sec. II and E1a NE
NV and Tot 3 of /. s. of NV Nj sec.
2O-75-15-CoRs $780,. ...-.
Frederick f. Larkins and wife. Vol
en-, 10 Philemon jackson, pit. Sc NV
Sec. n, So NJ; zee. n. lCl ~ .....;
Sec. 81, .SW. NV Sec, so, lot !. NV SW
Sec a52-17-l4s NV NV Sec. 5-76,l4-
Cons. $3.50. +. .,3 = ~ -.
First National Bank Of Abba to II.
q. Van Gene. pt. SWssW Sec. 35-74,16
Cons. $500. b, -. a.
u. shertff's Deed. -
d. e. Henley, Sheriff, TO Hawkeye
Lumber Co. lot block rs o. P. oska.
loosa Cons. 81, 1850. 49, .sf.s.>
|, Warranty .Deeds. r..
L. s. Rockwell to Mary E. Rock
well, his wife, lot IA of M NE NV
Sec, 24.77.l6, pit. NV Sec. 24-77:16-
Cons. 800. 81: = >'. . .,'~ 'T| e.
Henry A. staIIman and wife, Matte
H. to Anna Nj. Grill, pit. lots 13 and
IA, Crookhari's s. D. Of lots I and A
Of S1s NE Sec 24.75-l6-Cons. 100.
Laura B. Quartofi and husband, r.
D., ct, al to Amanda z. Larkins, md
40 interest pit. Sc NV Sec. 81, Sh
NE Sec. al, lot, / of NE Sc Section
81, SW NV Section 80 and lot ] of
NV ,.SW Sec, 32-77-14 and NV NV
Sec. 5-76.14-Cons. $4,000, &c.,,
{ A. VandeTZee and wife, Katie, to d.
DunWoody, Sk NE Sec, 6. SW NV
Sec. 6, pit. SW NV Sec. 6-77-14-Cons.
$11.790. .,,... -,-....-....-
Perrin Moore and wife ct al to
Hamden J. Moore. N1k NE Sec. "a,
pit. NE NV Sec, "a, all in 74-17-Cons.
$10,500. a.. r.. ~ 49,,
James A. Cowan and wife Margaret
ct all to William G. and .Dollie Wilson,
lots /, 2, 8, a, 5, s, 2, 8 and II and pt.
lot 10 Of S. D., and l. S. of S12 N.Y. SW
SCI Sec. 24-75.l6-sCons. $4,000.
Dewey Dunwoody and wife, Olive A,
S q Cf az s Ss and M sW and 81
NV sW and VIZ Nv NJ Sc Sec.
IO-77-15-Con $2S,U50. ~
d. DunWoody and wife, Olive A., to
G. F. Morgan, NE NV & pit NV NE
and pit. SW NE and NJ NV NV Sec.
14-77-15, ETY. SW and En- SW SW
Sec. 11-77.15-Cons. $38,950. ...
Same parties. to same. party. So
NV of North NV Sec. 14-77-16--Cons.
$500. Z "a .;g%. e; -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
MUCH FLOWING TO DO
But Weather is UnfavOrable For
p. Farm Work.

Spring Creek, May 2. (By Obser-
yer. Lots of blowing to do yet, but
a good many will be ready to begin
planting corn in a few days if the
weather is favorable. We all belong
to the Country Club out here and
take regular exercise every day.
Harry Anderson was taken to the
hospital last week for an operation,
and the latest is he is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Ferris is on the sick list and
under the Doctors care.
Uncle JEFF Allgood continues about
the same. g, -, s. =.
James Perry is still quite weak,
and not, able to get around much.
Mrs. Ed Allgood is slowly recover
ing. ,.... ..
John Guthrie lost q good mare last
week from kidney trouble. and his
other horses are affiicted with DIS
temper. ".-.
Homer Towns had the misfortune
to lose control of his team of mules
while discing couple of weeks ago,
and runaway and a badly crippled
mule. 1t is still in the hospital. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
ON BRITISH SHIP
STEAMER SUFFOLK CAUGHT IN
FLoEs IN WHITE SEA.
HAD A CARGO OF WAR SUPPLIES
Captain Maddened by Hunger and
Geld, Killed Himself. Only One
of Three Survivors Ex-
pected to Recover.

Halifax, N. s., May THE fate OF
steamship Suffolk. caught in the ice
in the White sea, on its way 10
Archangel shortly before Christmas
with details of suffering from cold,
hunger and exposure resulting In the
death of all buS three men of the
crew of 81, and the suicide of the
Slips captain, who, maddened by
hunger and cold, shot himself, were
related here by sailors of the New
foundland steamer Be,layenture, just
in from Archangel.
Talk With the Survivors.
The crew OF tho Bellayenture.
which has been in Russian waters
longer than a year, met and talked
with the three survivors, only one of
whom, a Russian Finn, was physical
~ able to recoun: his adventures. The
two others were not expected to re-
cover.
The Suffolk, supposedly having a
cargo of war supplies. was caught II
l1C lIG vi lDC "tlitS Sc Will III ob
heavy freeze before the holidays.
Heavy weather followed, the Russian
Finn said. and finally not only food
but fuel to keep the men from freez-
ing was exhausted The suffering
caused many of the men to lose their
minds. and while In this state they
succumbed The ships captain.
crazed by the suffering Of hts men,
whom he was unable to aid, and him
self exhausted and worn. committed
suicide. |' .a'
Try to Reach Land on Foot.
When only ten survivors remained
they decided to try to reach land on
foot, Taking the scanty provisions
remaining, they set forth on an 80.
mile trip across the ice. A heavy
blizzard set in. and the party soon
became scattered and lost. Only
three were able to stick together, and
after days of wandering they were
found by the crew of British ship
and taken to land.
The Suffolk. ship OF 1854 tons,
was last reported in maritime records
as leaving Townsville. Australia. No
Tember IS. 1915, for Bowen. Australia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
GOOD IN PENNANSHIP
oskaloosa Is Winning Distinction
For Work in Schools.

Superintendent o. P. Flower is in
receipt of a letter from A. N. Palmer,
President of the Palmer Method Writ
ing system of New York city, which
shows how they feel about the splen,
did record which the oskaloosa school
children have made along this line
Some time ago OsEaloosa schools
hai 4 special Penmanship teacher;
and there has been some few remarks
made about the subject since they
dispensed with the services Of this
special teacher; to the effect that
some of the patrons received the idea,
and the impression that. the children
We're being neglected. The, facts of
the case are, according to those in
authority, that the children have done
better work and have won more hon.
ors since the special instructor has
not been with them. The following
letter will enlighten number of PEG.
pie as to the standing of the child.
rem in this branch of, the work.
New York City, April 26th, 1916.
Mr.. o. P. Flower, Supt. OF Schools,
Oskaioosa. Iowa. Dear Mr.. Flower.
Your pupils have made such
splendid record this year In the
number of Palmer Method Fnal
Certificates obtained. that should
like very much TO have a photo.
graph showing all Of those who
have won this Final Certificate,
Perhaps YOU will have 1t taken
and sent me during the last of
May when all Of the pupils who
have qualified have obtained the
Final Certificate, that l can have
II. the photo, TO use early i,nvt
fall. Sincerely yours, A. N. Pal,
zner, President,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
THROW OUT GAYLORD CLAIM
House Of Representatives Unanimous.
Iy Seat William ). Carey Of Fourth
Wisconsin District.

Washington, May 2.-The house,
without a dissenting vote, threw out
the contest of Winfred r. Gaylord for
the seat in the house from the Fourth
district OF Wisconsin. The house
adopted a resolution presented by the
elections committee with an unani-
nous recommendation seating william
j. Carney, the Republican sitting mem
Der from the district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Forty Five Will Graduate At The
June Commencement.

OskalOosa High School will hava
forty-tive pupils complete the work
in June with their diplomas. The grad
uating class is large enough TO make
room for all the extra students who
are Cramped around the building in
most any old place at the present
time. Eighteen boys and twenty.seven
girls in the class this year, and the
class roll is as follows:
Nelma Bennett.
Raymond Black.
Helene Blattner.
Marie Boggs.
Ray Childress.
Grace Chinn.
George Clark.
Stillman Clark.
Vera Coleman.
Mildred Cunningham.
Frank Dasher.
Gladys Deck.
Marie Foster.
Edwin Goltry.
David Handler.
Fife HoaT
Clarence Holmes.
Alma johnson.
Florence Jones.
Dorothy Kelley.
Sybil Kramme
Floyd Larimer.
Carolyn Lytle.
Francis McFerran.
Ruth Norman.
10 Morrow.
Darrell Muckler.
Annabelle Paine.
Joyce Parker
William PeTdew.
Betty Phillips.
Alyeda Piersal.
Helen Porter.
Margaret Richards.
Agnes Ruby. ....
Maude Russell. o.
Warren Shoemake.
Ruth +. Smith.
Cortis Souter.
Edna Stegner.
Arthur Walling.
Ada Walton
Elmer Wells.
Warner White.
lialsey Wildman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
sounds Lie Ruslneas.

Buena Vista county has arrived at
the conclusion that there has been
sufficient good roads talk and that the
way TO build good roads II to build
good roads. The supervisors have let
contracts for grading and draining
sixtyfour miles OF the county road
system and for crawling thirty
miles. That sounds Ike business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

, McKANHA-Word has been Teceiv.
ed of the birth of an So pound son
to Louie McKanna and wife at the
Maternity hospital in Sioux City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

One Iowa town during it's official
clean up week gave reward OF
twenty cents hundred for tin cans
delivered TO stated place and the
enternrige of the youth OF the town
cost the city $1,000. Almost 5000 cans
were gathered ana piled up and fonF
biz wagon loads were haiiied 10 the
dump grounds That is getting results.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
Lamar sentence Affrmsd,

Washington. May b. Conviction OF
David Lamar. the wolf OF Wall
street." OF the charge OF uniawfully
impersonating a federal officer. was
affirmed BY the Supreme eaart.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

RAMSAY.-News comes to Oska-
loosa relatives of the birth of boy
in the Roy Ramsay home at Knox
vile. The young people were former
Oskaloosa residents, Mrs. Ramsay
being Beulah Holt q. ..~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

BUELL. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Buell., at their home 51s miles
northwest of the city. on May 1, 1916,
a son.