davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
NEW RAILWAY TO
 BE CONSTRUCTED

Nos only the Government but pri' vage enterprise is now building rail roads in Alaska The Copper River and Northwestern has been preparing to extend its lines into the interior. Ne~ comes the news that private Ioapaay has furnished the capital to build 17 miles cf rai,raad from near oatroller Bay 10 the Boring River coal fields
 By next October. it is expected, coal ot high grade will be sent by rail to tidewatsr. whence ]; will bs shipped to Seattle and other ports further south. Alaska too needs coal, and fortunately the supply is said to be al most 5nsxhauhtiole-
 Copper also. ss well as sold. will reach the worlds markets by these new railroads,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
NEW STYLES OF u. S.
 COINS NOW IN FORCE
THE FIRST CHANCES SINCE 1891 IN HALVES QUARTERS AND ALSO DIMES

Some months ago the UniIed States Treasury Department announced that fro.a the first ot July tae neN designs on shs halves. quarters and dimes in me ooain2se q she United States voal6 De changed. and uould take ef- .ecs the srst cf July They 2Pply to silver coins that have had no change ot designs since 1881
 The new ealf-dollar bearS 8 fuu length figure os Liberty. with 8 hack sroan6 os the American ing dying in shs b4esze- The soi3sSS is deSoT;oed ss ~ssrsdins toward the dawn Q. a new day. She carries lau-sl and o0N e-2nches symbols q civil and military s.o-y- On the reverse SS5s js &a eagle oa 8 mountain c-ae Growing from 6 cle3t ia the rcck is $ s2piilg q noun taia pine one symbol ot America
 The quarter touches prepared mess Liberty. 3 ta,ileagth figure, Is shown stepping toward gAe coantEy's . E2ssvay. bearing upr2zsed shield t0o1 whsc1 Ees covering iS hetrE drawn. TAe =5sht hand bears aa c.iye e-szcA e peace Above rAe Aaad Is s,e word ~Llee-sy~ and below ;ae feet
 l43S7 The reverse bs2-s 1E.l7c os an eagle .z f1u flight sn5 sae sn- Sc-5p.so2 ~C-..e5 States ot America ana 2 Plu-seZs Cnu2~
 8o;h the hza-5o,lsr and the quarter bear ne phrase In God Ss trust
 The 3sszsz z ;hs dime iS simple Liberty vtr1 2 winged cap Is shown c2 one side q sAe co.a On s1e -@ verse ss design os bundle q -o5S- syzcc- q 12scy. and e2,--e-sxe-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
LAWSUIT 5ETwEEN STATES
 AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE

!. ;s 1a, ossez s1a- c1s Sga.s scss -9 las vstA 42o.Ae- and ss:s 5ads =s2;- t-s -Aa- .s 1cw The case between Virginia and Wzst Virginia 2. has 1zP2eze5 oz-E c-cz c- -~ic= eeso-e h tzs c,o1---vs s zlsto-r-
 When Virginia and Wesc Virginia were 6ivi5=5- 5, vzs arranged s1at me z=~ S;a.s sEozi5 assume and rzy . pcoqo-t5ozz-e share q the c.l S-z-e 5sel- Bz- W-@s- Virginia has never pad sss szz-s
 Old E-l-gt25z 1aTt1s ~oz 2 .-zz-=-- os S-zss5.1. against i,s yo-1z neigh. cc-. 1a~ aszs -ze Supreme C1--e z- 1Fas1lag-oz .c e-5s- .cs Nz-s-al ta sell -hs S-z-z 7-op@--E ot wss- yi.- g51-s Q E-1z.=r=- sx-sz- zzy 1s nee =ssz-r to sz-zsty -za czz.--
 So-e years ago No--1 Dakota o1- -z1as5 2 .-5E-zzt against N5--1 Car c-i-z q soz= 6etzri1e5 bonds c5 -1e R=oo-s.-zccso- p=-.ot h Izz- case tAe Supreme CoEr- 5i5 i.-=c, .-s Mar sEzl -o sell z- p-t.ic zuc,ic-. t-oz th= steps q the North Carolina capitol s1o-ga e E1= property ot -h= S,zE= 0. No--1 Cz-c,z-z D pzr -1= 5=1- B. to-= :1s -i-= for ne sale. however -@= t=1- Lad o==z paid
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
WHY SHE PARTED
 WITH HER PARROT
Rv " EMin.A

tAs W n W 4lA-
 The nice old lady in mourning stood .ust within the door Of the Parisian Pe.shop e2rre>sing aa alert looking S-ay parrot- The parrot responded -1 her carreSseS ss parrots do. with .-eS os his head. with awkward, un- certain biting ot her fingers. and with g-eo1th sa-awSs
 ~Nca Will see that he gets a good home she said. Plenty ot green feed sve-y day"
 T wili see to i1- madam" he said and there WAS a sense ot emotion uR- 3eTle2,h his Psrisian politenesS
 ~A5ie2. Coco. she said. and she gently transferred him from her finger .a me finger Of the pe,Shop man,
 The p4r4os save the preliminary szaa~k .. his kind and responded in excellent voice and articulation;
 Bon5o2r. Nam2n"
 Whereupo2 the old lady turned and spe5 as tasc as her teeg would carry her ol. q the shop.
 The proprietor ot the jewelry shop 2sx, 5oo-. wao had dropped in to gos- sip win the p=,shop man. looked after her and asked ia the argot:
 Strapped. Broke:~
 No said the proprietor. gently scratching the head ot Coco, who sat ruling 15s feathers. 10, she told me zbo-- ]; when she cane 10 make the -4-s4la. She had one son He and Coco-.hey were brought ID together. H. tzzg1. this bird Jo talk; it is 2 famous -4lke- and can whistle three ta-=s- The son. ne is dead al yerdun- And Coco talks @lsa rae Toiee Of the 5=a5-yo1 se@s Lis-ea.~ For Coco had started his gu-g,e. preliminary to s9=akl-g
 Where are =y shoes. M2man:7 he said
 How would ron like i,-" began -h= p=,s1op man Then he stopped dead For the 5=~eler had turned and waz looking olt of the window. And 1e wore 2 crepe hand about his lei, arm
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

T1e Daily rogressiTe-Niner is for sale aE bo-h rhe Walker Drug store and Ghs Ryus D-4g Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

This month only. we offer The Daily P-og-=sstTe-Niner for S5.99 one year paid t1 advance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
w EALTH ALWAYS EXAGGERATED

When v=-T -.c5 Ez- 6ies 5- .s d. zos- zl~zys fond -1a- his =ea--1 has been g-ez-r exaggerated some zsEspzp=-s E-- -Ae .z:e Jz-ss j. HIll-s to-rr1= zz high zs s5E s and fen placed .E z15=- sll E= seems 70 hare lztr 10 gill When 5.= soz Lo-is r. H1l- applied 70 -1z Probate co1rz 70 1= appointed z5-l1ls- --z-cE E1e probable Tzlc= q t1s =z-at= Ezz g.r=z zs s-a1-1le
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
DRIVER IS KILLED
WHEN CAR UPSETs
MACHINE WAS GOING AT RATE
OF so MILES AN HOUR.
FORMALLY OPEN CLUB HOUSE
Dependent Woman Near GarWin Sui.
cides. Muscatine Coal Dealers
Form Organization. State
Board viii Build.

Des Moines, June 27.--Theodore r.
Rowe, 30 years old, was killed instant.
ly and Miss Nellie McRoberts, 90
years old, sustained a broken and dis
located left arm, at East Forty-second
street and Easton boulevard last night
when the automobile in which they
were riding skidded at the intersection
and plunged down an embanknent.
Harvey f. Fisk. and Miss Josephine
Conkling, the other occupants of the
car, escaped uninjured.
Rove was driving the car at the
rate of sixty miles an hour, according
to witnesses. When the machine turn
ed turtle the stearing wheel landed In
the pit of his stomach. Miss Conkling
was thrown distance of thirty feet.
The other passengers were caught be-
neathe the wreck. Fisk was saved from
injury by the steering wheel which
held the weight of the car off his and
Miss McsRoberts' bodies. The machine
was one seated racer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
BUSY DAY FOR co Il IN CAMP
Stiff Drill and Practice. Medical Ex-
animation Finds Several Not Up
to the Standard.

Des Moines. June 27.-Captain
Claire B. Arnold and the other officers
of the 3rd Iowa Regiment are proud
of the record made by the oskaloosa
Boys. The Company was given the
oath of alleglepGi.A, 70 the federal gov,
ernment and every man responded
with enthusiasm. Not single one
hesitated
Monday was a busy day in Camp
for Company H. since the Third Regi.
ment was put through stiff drill and
practice during the early morning
hours, later in the afternoon the work
was taken up again.
Those who were through with their
examinations We're hard at it, while
those who had not yet been examined
were working along with them. AS
they were accepted or rejected they
were put into line, and given the work
with the rest of the company, Things
are running along nicely In the Com.
pany Fl camp Captain Arnold is keep
ing things moving right along The
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Insurance Man Runs Amuek.

Marshalltown, June 26.--F. H.. Gum.
mings, a local insurance agent who
came here from Ottumwa, ran amuck
just before midnight, and, armed with
q knife, left in his wake three wound,
ed, one of them seriously.
The wounded are:
w. o. Butler, manager of the Citi.
zens Lumber Company, cut from in
front Of the left ear clear through
the cheek and into the mouth.
Arthur +. Eckman, contractor, cut
over the left eye.
Robert H. Duncan, struck I'm the
face and nose injured. ''a" I'll
Cummings had been ordered by
Butler, who is a trustee of the Elks'
lodge, out of the lodge club rooms
at the closing hour eleven o'clock.
Cummings went down street and
met Duncan, taking slash at him.
After crowd had congregated
around the man, Butler came out of
the club and seeing the disturbance,
entered the crowd. He was attacked
by Cummings with an open knife,
The next assault was upon Eckman,
who had been in the crowd
Butler and Eckman were both TAX
en- to the hospital, and Eckman came
near bleeding to death before the two
arteries of his face that had been
severed were ligated. After being ar
rested Cummings tore from it's fast
enings a steam radiator in Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
CHERRY CROP NOW ON
Strawberries Are Thing of the Past
ID. .e on North Eleventh.

North Eleventh St. Extension-By
Ten, June 26, Strawberries Z are a
thing of the past-cherries are on the
market now. 49,
Albert Martin son OF Charles Mart.
in, enlisted in Co. H, last Saturday.
Willis Martin left recently and
went to Ohio to work In the shop. p
q Mrs, Mile, Stewart and little grand
daughter, Dorothy Hutton, of Des
Monies. is visiting at the home Of
Mr., and. Mrs. Herb Steen -'it E
MIR. and Mrs. Eigin who recently
came from Kansas in the hopes of
beneting the lady's health is at pres.
ent much improved. fe5l +1sEiNa rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Elgin, of State
Center, has benn visiting at the par
entail p. j. Elgin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seibert are the
proud and happy parents of a little
girl born Sunday June IL, 1916.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
BLASTS FROM BUCLE.
Fred mccarthy Of Company II Ass
igned to Signal Corps.

Fred NJ. McCarty, a new recruit OIL
Company II, Third Iowa Infantry, has
been detailed to duty in the Signal
corps of the Iowa National Guard.
- - -
Many of the men of Company II got
very little sleep Saturday night, for
few went to bed early on the last
night before leaving for the front. AS
sembly call was blown at five O'Clock
Sunday morning, and at five ten the
Company marched to mess at the Sa
voy Cafe. The call to arms was born
at siX-twenty.
Ross Remington, of Company H has
been suffering with a sore throat, his
tonsils being so intiamed as to pain
him very much. Arrangements were
made to have the tonsils removed I'm.
mediately after his arrival at Camp
Dodge. '
Over half OF Company Fl, will have
to receive serum treatment for typhoid
fever while at Camp Dodge, for a few
of the company were members of Com.
pany H two years ago when all the
men were vaccinated.
- - - E,
A. T. Drinkle served in the Civil
war and he recalls the difficulties he
encountered in being enlisted. He was
under age and when his father and
brother went in the 33rd Iowa, from
Oskaloosa, Lon was rejected. He then
went to Indiana hoping to get in there
but was turned down. Then he tried
Chicago and again failed, but finally
succeeded in getting into a Wisconsin
regiment at Kalamazoo. He was in
the service and voted for Lincoln when
he was only 10.
- - -
That history repeats ITSELF" receiv-
ed new exemplification Sunday in the
family of William Moore. Jesse Moore,
Youngest son of William Moore, and
a brother of Roscoe Moore of the
barber shop enlisted with
Company II and marched away for
war service Sunday, June 25, 1916. 1t
was in June 1861 when Company c of
the Seventh Iowa infantry went from
Oskaloosa, and with that company was
William Moore, second lieutenant un.
der the Captainacy of Washington
Glass. Mr.. Moore had brother in tho
Civil war. Now the son, fifty-five years
later. takes up the call to arms in the
service of his country and follows in
the footsteps of the father.
r.# - - -
Company III is said to have recruit
ing honors of the Third Regiment, TAX.
ing more enlisted men to Des Moines
han any of the other companies of the
regiment. G
-:-s-.-f-:- YAK. tt $500
oskaloosa Traction and Light Co..
had couple of handsome electric dis
plays at the street car junction cor
ner. One a red, white and blue dis
play OF lights was hung from the large
pole, corner High avenue and A street
and about the building was the. Unit
ed States colors draped light conceal
ed within its folds so that the flag was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO
-FOUR men KILLED
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED AND
: MAcHIN4 JIM COLLISION,
INSURANCE AGENTS RUN AMUCK
r. n. Cummings Formerly of ottum.
wa Wounds Three Men at Mar
shalItown When Ordered Out
of Elks Club.

Muscatine, June &c. Four men
were killed Sunday afternoon at Viii.
ton when an automobile in which they
We're riding was struck by the Rocky
Mountain Limited. The, dead are DR..
H. H. Johnson, Charles Moff, Henry
Livernz and Elmer Hire.
All of the victims reside at Prince
ton, Iowa.
The automobile was carried a dis
lance of 100 yards and the victims
terribly mangled. DR.. J. Barker, also
Of Princeton, the only occupant of the
car to escape death, jumped as he OBJ
served the approaching train.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Open New Club House.

Newton. Ia, June 7.-Newton's new
$4,000 Golf and Country club will be
formerly opened this evening when a
formal dinner party and reception win
be held in the magnificent new club
house. Plans for this fine new country
club were formulated in April of last
year, and in little more than year
the new clubhouse has been complet-
ed. and one of the finest nine hole golf
courses in the state has been estab-
lished.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
IN COUNTRY CHURCHES
Gospel Team and Sunday Schotl
Workers Busy.

Township Sunday School conven,
lions held Sunday at Pleasant Grove,
Olivet and, Highland. At Pleasant
Grove an excellent conference, lasting
Sunday morning and afternoon was in
session. Special Sunday school work
in charge of DR.. G. w. Whitehill and
H. E. Kilmer of this city. An all day
convention was held at Olivet, Scott
and Black Oak townships uniting.
Work. in advance and specialized
Sunday SCHOOL, methods was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rinden, Mrs. o.
Il. Chiany Mrs J, A. Reynolds and
Rev. SsfJ Malone. Highland conveil.
ton, one of the smallest in the coun-
ty was decidedly successful. Talks
were given morning and afternoon
by W. j. Howell and Walter White.
Special music was furnished by c. L..
Farmhouse, and Misses Sybil Kramme
and Ruth Benton. .s#
Fs@E = - - . 10. s.s...s
The Booster Gospel Team of the
Central M. e. church held all day SER
vices at Carmel, Iowa Special revival
meeting, morning, afternoon and ev-
ening were held, and much good ac-
complished. Five members of the
team were present all day and nine
were in attendance at the night ses-
sion. Three converts We're made at
the night meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29

SPATES - Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spates, Gil South Fifth street
June 18th, 116, a seven and one hall
pound son.
KLlNKER-The many friends OF
Mrs. l.. w. Klinker of Los Angeles
California, will be sorry to learn OF
her death on June 10. She has been
falling in health for about a year and
her passing was not unexpected by
those near to her.
Mrs. Klinker was formerly a resi-.
dent of Oskaloosa and leaves many
close friends to mourn. For the past
ten years she has been living in Los
Angeles with her family. Her husband
Lewis W., and three sons and two
daughters mourn her passing. The
youngest is fourteen years of age. Rev.
J. P. knight for several years the pas
tor of the Los Angeles Nilshire church
and Mrs. Klinker's pastor when hv
ing in Oskaloosa, had charge of the
funeral services and was assisted by
Rev. James MCIntire, also a Los An
geles pastor, formerly of Montezuma.
ELLINGTON-BROWN - A pretty
little home wedding, which will be OF
interest to a number of Oskaloosa
friends. occurred on Saturday evening,
June Gath, 1916, at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Mclaughlin in Harvey,
Iowa, when her daughter, Mrs. George
Brown of this city was united in mar
riage with Mr.. William Ellington of
Clear Lake, South Dakota. The Rev.
Beaner OF this city read the cere-
mony which was performed in the
presence of only the immediate reIa-
tives of the bride and groom.
Mrs! Brown is well known in Oska-
loosa, having been with Miss Maddy,
in The Book Shop, for the past two
years. She has hosts of friends who
will wish them both happiness and
success in life. Mr.. Ellington is a con-
tractor and decorator, and they will
be at home in Clear Lake, South Da-
kota, this summer, returning to Oska-
loosa in the early fall to make their
home
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29

boys seem happy and are contented
with their work. While 1t will be hard
for them just at first, the seasoning
will be short, and practically all the
company win be in good shape for
actual work on the field when they
have finished with the work.
Six Fall to Pass.
The medical examination has been
stiff. They put the boys through a
regular school of questions, examina-
tons, etc. Whilethere is nothing GER
tain yet as to those who have been
reje tted it is rumored here that there
are six of the Oskaloosa boys who
have not made the standard. The
Martin hoy who was hurt in the park
on Saturday afternoon, Lynn Arnold
and four others are said to have been
rejected. There is no confirmation
of this report as yet, but If they have
been rejected they will, in all probab-
ility arrive in Oskaloosa some time
to-day. Last evening the boys were
singing, and otherwise having a good
time. On almost every hand one
meets with a quartette, a trio or so
rloist, and they make some splendid
music.
Company H mascot, Jack" is the
pet of the camp. Being the only
mascot in the camp, he is made over,
and petted to his hearts content. And
always, where he is, his master is al
SO, for Jack" sticks close to "Tige"
Evans.
Meeting Old Comrades.
We are CHARTERED in the sixty conf
0al Nuffh al chit L. 20
gether. After the tents were erected
we were released until q p. m. when
we stood retreat after which supper
was served Then, there was nothing
to do until tomorrow. Most, OF our
leisure time was spent renewing old
acquaintances as we have four COM
panies from the old Saith, Grinnell,
1st separate company Centerville,
Company E, Ottumwa, Company G
and Company H, Oskaloosa. The men
were all pretty tired after getting
things arranged and most of them
went to bed early, expecting hard
day tomorrow. We have our old
spot" for camping ground, on the
hill where the permanent mess halls
are located. When we arrived we
found one full regiment, the First,
and three Companies of the Third al
ready in camp, the rest arriving at
intervals all afternoon, and 1t sure
was busy looking place The only
man who escaped doing full duty was
Catfish Herbig, who pleaded a bone
in his leg. Monk Gilbert reported
here from Montana, where he had
been herding cattle and has been
throwing the "bull" ever since. That
is, according to all reports, he drove
two calves across the road. Corporal
Somerville reports pain in the head.
He says too much knowledge. But we
know different. Vacuum" Pot James
Deans head has been compared sew.
eral times with dollar bill, "0ne
Bone" .~.--..--~....as- ,-1 -
John R. Dove, Company Editor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
New Town Ornament.

Enterprising people of Wapello
county are preparing to place the
name "Wapello' in large letters sew
eral feet long in the open space be.
tween the depots The ornament will
be arranged on the ground. hedged in
With border beds Of bowers, y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
BLASTS FROM BUGLE
City Will Hold Jobs Open For All
Enlisted Employees.

Oskaloosa CITY, through its council
and officials Monday evening. in regu-
lar session assembled, took the posi-.
ton that the municipality would hold
open the jobs of any of its employed
who should enlist in federal military
service. Herman Sonderegger, fire.
man, enlisted with Company II, of
Oskaloosa, and goes to the front Mr.
Sonderegger on the unanimous pas.
sage of council resolution, is granted
leave of absence during the term
of his enlistment in the federal SER
wee. Moreover Mr.. Sonderegger hay
ing been entitled to a vacation of two
weeks duration on full pay the resol-
ution includes the declaration that this
vacation be now granted or consider
ed in force for the period of two
weeks. Motion prevailed that war
rant be issued for this two weeks
pay and forwarded to the young man
together with copy of the resolution
passed by the city council.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder. A pretty little miss, whose
dark blue eyes We're casting longing
AloI III Ohc ulT0CllOH ana lH6D
in another, was heard to sigh and say,
last evening. Gee, but don't the town
look bare?"
- - -
Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans
say that they missed There Win BE
a Hot Time Tonight" when The band
played the patriotic programs OF last
week. That song is to the boys OF
'9S, what "Tipperary" is to the En-
glishman. and the Girl / Left Be
hind Me" is to the Civil War Veteran
= - -
Saturday afternoons concert in the
Park for the benefit of the soldiers
making ready to go into camp at Des.
Moines was the compliments of the
Oskaloosa Lodge of Elks. The patriot
ism OF the Elks at times like these is
at flood tide and their act of Saturday
afternoon was both appropriate and
timely, The. concert was appreciated
by the soldier boys and by the public
In general.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
ottumwa to Vote AGAIN.

There Will be another special school
election at 0ttumwa on July Is. The
board will submit the proposition that
a bond issue TO the amount of $685. 900
be made for additions to the High
school. That plan was submitted in
March and was defeated atthat time.
The board is confronted by condi-
tibn that has to be met. oggs III
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Ne wRuiIdines Authorized.

Des Moines, June "a, - The state
board of education has authorized tho
building of dairy barn, to cost $4,000
at the Iowa State College. The board
has also instructed the architects for
the board, Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson,
to prepare floor plans for a woman's
dormitory at Ames. This will be the
third woman's dormitory to be built
at the Iowa State College.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Body of Suicide Found.

Des Moines, June 27-The body of
Mrs. Mary Alexander, a negress, who
committed suicide Sunday by jumping
in the Des Moines river, was found
this morning near the old bath house.
Mrs. Alexander through grief over the
enlistment of her son in the national
guard, had ended her life because she
was afraid her boy would be killed in
battle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Dependent Woman Suicides.

Respondent owing to i'll health, Mrs.
Jacob Harmon, 70 years old, of near
Garwin, today jumped into q water
tank at he rhome and was drowned.
Her body was recovered shortly after
ward
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Ladies, Band PopuIar.

The Keota's ladies' band has con-
tracted with West Chester business
men for series Of concerts to. be
given in West Chester during the
summer, \ asassos & s eai
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
Muscatine Coal Men Organize.

Muscatine, June 27.--Coal dealers OF
Muscatine have formed an association.
and by cooperation they expect to be
able 10 cut down the costs ,of conduct
ing their business. Credit is one mat
ter the assnciaf ion ex,'e s tepav m,l'-
ticular attention to. The association
nso taVors weighing loads on city
cpaIaS ,-AN# ba aa4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
N, Ivan Guy Mitchell, Oskaloosa :;
1888 | and
] Grace A. F'oss, 'Oskaloosa = =. J.:

SPATES - Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spates, Gil South Fifth street,
June 18th, 116, seven and one half
pound son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-29

Led by these two captains and Lieut..
Henry Aiair the troopers advanced by
PUSHES toward an irrigating ditch
WHICH the Mexican infantry had oc-
cupied. From this trench came the
blasting, machine gun fire and an in
effective rifle fire, s