davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
Wrong Position.

You've gone and put the prizefight
er's picture at the bottom OF the page.
well. what Of it,"
IF you have any regard for the a
ness Of things make it an upper cut
Baltimore American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

A great deal Of wear ON clothes ga
be saved by the use Of small nans
brush. Instead Of rubbing the cio.ns
on the washboard. Lay the soileo ~,
on the board. rub well with soap IN
scrub with the brush. This metnou
easier ON the hands ~ well as on '"'
clothes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

That which b unsaid may be ss'''
that which u SAID cannot Do unsa
Danish Proverb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

Reliance on the right il expressed b
defiance of the wrong.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
Ht5nftsemsMts.
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons OF health ana
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream Of tartar derived from
grapes or am I willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

reg 1T inc INItTSeCtIOn OF IIle T. T.
of Madison st. extended and S l.
of 18th St: TIL S. IS TT; tn. Ely. to
a pit 20 it S. of the E. /. of Jeffer-
son st. extended where it inter-
sects the S. l.. of 18th st.; tn. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
LEGAL.

Lot No. f5S. 40sS
Lot No. 160. 4u-aS
Lot No. i62. 5u.zS
Section so Curbing and Paving FIFTH
STREET from the west line of Buchanan
street to the east line of Lincoln street.
BrCHANAN STREET, Fosters Add
Tri in NV cor. Lot No. 12I-...--- -$SSO9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

1851. Part OF Sc "a 6-12-16 >. 20 IT.
the following: Reg. at NE. cor. of
TT; tn. e. to A.. T. G. s. f. Ry-; S.
to 21st st. tn. w. to beg.........S1 Silt IA
15s0-C. Part of Sc. " 6-12-16. n.
80 #. of the following: Beg. at NE.
cor. of Kansas Az. & 21st St tn. n.
125 #. f: tn. Il. to A, T. & S. +. 40;
s. to Dist st. tn. W. to beg. 1897
1880 X. Part of NE. " 6-12-16. Beg.
125 IT. n. of the NE. cor of Kansas
Az. e 21st st. tn. F. to A., T. & s.
# N. of n. ]. of 21st st: tn. w. TO
e. !. of Kansas Az; s. TO beg. 74.97
1880 II "A. Part of Sc. " 6-12-16 Beg.
IT'S #. n. of NE. cor of Kan. Av.
& 21st St; tn E. to Ry. rw-; til.
along RR- to pit 225 1T. N. of
l. of Dist St: tn W. TO E. ] of
Kansas Az: tn. s. to beg. 74.N
s. 50 it. of the following Beg 225
TT. n of NE. of Kan. Az. &
21st St.; tn. f. to A. r. & S. +.
NV: tn. N. along Il. X. to a pit.
325 # n. of n. ]. of 21st St; tn.
w. to f. |. o Kansas Az: tn. S.
100 TT to beg: 74.0
1850 2-s-A. Part of Sc. u 6-12-16.
s p e. Fes Of 81 IT. Sft n f SE
Kansas Av 2Ist st; tn. f. to
A T. & S. F. NV: tn. N. along NV
to a point 325 # n. of the n l.
of 21st St: tn W. to +. l. of Kan.
ave-: s. to beg $500
TY-FIRST STREET from the west line Of
Buren, street.
n 300 IT. of the following tract: Part of
T.. u of NV. II 7-12-16. being the
f. IS acres of N u of NV. u 81 47355
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

A. t. & ;. f. r " 4 the ;. I. OF 10Th
st, S. along r'w ITO It; tn Ely to
pit. SO TT. S. of the s. l. of 18th at
intersection of E. /. of Madion st.
extd: N. IS TT. to S. /. of 18th; WY
to beg. ................... 745. ~
Section 80 Curbing and paving FIF-
TENTH STREET from the east line of
Madison street to the east line of Jeffer-
street.
MADISON STREET, Shawnee Place Add
S. So # on W. & 675 TT on E. Lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
LEGAL.

20 #. to the S. /. of 18th St; tn.
My along s. l. of 18th ST. to beg. 1921 2s
Section TO- Curbing and Paving FIF-
TENTH STREET from the east line
OF Jefferson street to the east line of
Adams street
JEFFERSON STREET, Shawnee Place Add
5. 3 #. at W. end to 101a It. at II. end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Fri 80 It. Lot No. 162 ............... Ct.
Section 81 Paving ALLEYS betwe
Polk street and Taylor street and Six
avenue and Seventh street, except the all
running north from the east and we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
LEGAL.

Lot No. 300. OBS
W. l3% it. Lot No.. 302...... 1888
No. 1866 All of the w. H of SW. ",
sec. 80 11-16. s. & L. of Shunga-
nunga OK. . acres, less 2.31 acres
to the East Side Shunganunga
Drainage District. 2.69 acres. 30
STH AVENUE, Z.
A tract bounded on the N. by Sth
Av. E; on the E. & S. by Shunga-
hr,I< J0J-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Quincy STREET.

Section "a. Curbing and Paving FIJI
TENTH STREET from the east line of
Quincy street to the east line of Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
[ONROE STREET

SectIon 30. CurD1ng ana PAVING MOT
ROE STREET from the north line
Thirteenth street to the south line
Fourteenth street.
NFONPnr SrTprrT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

A. T. & S. F. Co. tract NE. cor.
Adams and 4th 174.25 fit. 4th by
800 #. on Adams ..-.-......-..-.$S6 L69
FOURTH STREET.
A. T. & S. f. Ry. Co. Tract W. side
Holiday 2504 IT. on 4th st. by 300
#. on Holiday MISREPRESENTATION. 1855
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

10. Pacific r. R. Co. tract Beg. at
SW cor lot 46S Monroe St; tn. s.
60 #. f. at TT. ang. to Monroe St
to A, Z. & s. F. r. r.; N parallel
with Monroe st SO # w at TT
ang. IT'S #. to the NE. cor. of lot
434 Monroe st; S. $50 #. parI. with
MonroNst.: W. at TT. ang. 1875 TT. to
beg. except A strip of land 25 IT.
1n-idn in r.nar lot 12Q 40 40 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
HARRISON STREET.
HARRISON sTREET.

Section 81 Ci.rbing and Paving Sc
OND STREET from the west line of IIa
rison street to the east line of Topel
avenue
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
W. W. MARSH is TREASURER
Iowan Elected Officer of Democratic
National Committee. A Sensa-
tion in Meeting. D. "a

st. Louis, June liza resolution pre-
scented at meeting of the democratic
National committee that provided that
| the committee name its own chairman
and secretary from its own member
ship and that the presidential norni'
NEE be empowered to select a cam.
ipaign committee and name its officers,
lcreated a sensation among the COM
mitteemen gathered to effect their or
ganization. The resolution was defeat
ed by a vote of 46 to 3 after a debate
that lasted until after midnight.
During the debate the action OF
President Wilson in suggesting the
names of the officers of the new COM
mittee was freely discussed, and Ma
tional Committeeman E. II. Moore OF
Ohio, who presented the resolution,
said that the president should not have
the power to impose his will on the
committee, and that 81 do not want to
put it in power of any man to create
a presidential dynasty. ~ ..i
After the resolution was defeated
the following officers of the new COM
mittee were elected:
Vance Mccormick Of Pennsylvania,
chairman.
Homer Cummings of Connecticut,
vice chairman.
Representative Carter Glass of Vir-
GINA, secretary.
w. w. Marsh of Iowa, treasurer.
John |. Martin of Missouri, sergeant
at arms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
exhibited many difficult strokes, made
many pretty dives.

exhibited many difficult strokes, made
many pretty dives.
The bowling alleys were also open
ed, and tournaments occupied the re
mainder of the evening.
The pool is gu feet long, l6 feet
wide, 3 feet inches deep at the shall
lowest place, and 8 feet inches deep
in the deepest point. Some people are
inclined to think the pool small, but
il almost comes up to the regulation
size, a standard set by the athiitic as
sociations and Unions of the United
States, which 60 feet long by 20 feet
wide. The thing is white, with q
black mosaic design, and makes a
very beautiful pool, Walls and cell
ings of the pool room are enameled
white and give an appearance of eX
IRENE cleanliness.
Frappe was served by the ladies Of
the Ladies Auxiliary and furnished re
freshments for the crowd gathered
The many boquets of flowers, anC
pretty floral decorations were the
work of the ladies, and made the en-
tire building decidedly attractive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
WOMEN BOOSTING PENN
Two Have Subscribed $500 Each to
Endowment Fund.

The ladies are becoming very en-
thusiastic about the 100000 cam
paign fund for Penn College.
One of the initial substantial gifts
is that of $500 by Mrs. A. p. Spencer,
wife of Mr.. A. p. Spencer, Wholesale
Grocer of this city. This is fine and
greatly encourages the band of earn
est workers who are laboring assidu-
ously for the success of this most
commendabIe enterprise.
Women have taken a large part IN
the building of the American Edu'
cational Institution-and always Will,
Mr.. Spencer has subscribed S2,5OO
making a total of $4,000 for the fam
lily.
Another subscription of $500 has
been turned into the headquarters OF
the campaign Office from Miss A. h
Black. Miss Black is in charge OF the
Central Book Store,and has keer
appreciation of the value OF Penn
College to Oskaloosa and county.
Heartening reports are coming II
from all parts of the county, inquiries
are being made, everyone is asking
about the progress of the campaign
fund.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
HOME FROM SHAITUCK
Oskaloosa Boys Make Good Records
at Academy.

The Oskaloosa delegation to the
Shattuck Military Academy, Com
mencement at Faribault, Minnesota,
including Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ham
mes and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. v.
Hoffman, and son Guilford, Otto
Strohmeier and Mike Cruzen nave all
arrived home or are homeward bound
Those who have arrived report
splendid time and are enthusiastic
over the school. John Hammes, Jr.,
Guilford Hoffmann and Otto Stroh-
meier were students at the Academy
Mr.. Hammes completing the course
and graduating with honors. Gull
ford and Otto both distinguished
themselves in athletics, winning good
places for first year men. All three
of the boys were given special men
ton and their pictures appear in the
Commencement number of the Shat
tuck Spectator. In the biographies
of the graduating class appears the
following concerning Mr.. Hammes:
John Stafford Hammes was
born in Burlington, Iowa, March
26. 1897. He attended the public
schools of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Cul.
yer Military Academy, and en-
tered Shattuck in January, 1915.
He holds the office of staff battal-
ion sergeant major. He has been
a member of the choir; the glee
club and the double quartet, and
served during the year as acolyte
of the school chapel AS a mem-
Der of the rife team he has won
both indoor and outdoor medals
for Workmanship. He hopes to
enter Leland Stanford University
this fall"
Mr.. Strohmeier went directly from
Faribault to his work in Chicago, ant
John Hammes accompanied an auto
mobile party on a fishing expedition
to Duluth. The rest of the part,
reached Oskaloosa yesterday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
VOTE AGAINST UNION
U. P. Church is Unwilling To Join
the First Presbyterian.

An important meeting Of the session
of the United Presbyterian church was
called by the moderator on Tuesday
evening, June 18th. to consider the
proposition which has been submitted
to the church to unite with the First
PRESBYTERIAN and the Baptist churches
of Oskaloosa.
/ Rev. Malone stated the proposition
and said he in no way wished to in
Ifiuence the board and for them not to
consider him personally in any way
and that if the judgment of the board
was that it would advance the Lords
work in Oskaloosa, to accept the pro-
position, his resignation would be
ready and that there were other helds
of labor ready to accept his service.
/ He then called for general discus
sion and the session discussed the
matter looking into ii carefully from
every point of view. and after two
hours of careful and prayerful discus
sions, unanimously decided that it
would not be for the. best interests OF
I the church and for the kingdom OF
Christ in Oskaloosa for them to ac'
cept the proposition.
! They presented to the church, Sab
bath morning the following state
ment. I'VE your session, after careful
Is looking into the proposition Of the
! PRESBYTERIAN and Baptist churches
to unite with them in one congregation
have decided. LIST, that in view of the
fact that for the past four years dur
ing which Rev. Malone has been oui
pastor, God has been greatly blessing
us in our work here together, as pas
tor and congregation, so that our mem
bership his increased over fifty pei
cent in that time. and, End, In view
of our present prospects for still fur
!. ther increase as there are more people
} attending our meetings and becoming
interested who are not members thar
at any time in many years and, Srd
because we are in a better condition
Ito go forward with the work spiritual
flly and financially than for many years
land, 4th, That we believe we have
j mission in Oskaloosa for which ~
and we alone are responsible to God
Ian d must give our account to bin
: in the day Of Judgement. That Will
we appreciate the invitation of on
) bretheren in all your efforts we vii
gladly cooperate with you in any ger
4 eral movement for Christ and hi
Kingdom, but we will continue GU
!, work as distinctive organization, !
3 the old brick church where God ha
blessed US all these years.
yR. /. Robson, Clerk Of Session.
Joseph Boyd,
John Masteller,
H. II. Morrison,
d. j. Stewart.
Elders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
In and Outs of the Local Colony and
Their Friends.

Rev. w. H. Wheeler, district super
intendent of the Kansas City Distrie
Of the Central Missouri Conferences
will be in the city June "a and 20, Z
hold his Quarterly Conference will
Wesley Chapel. He will have charge
Of the Sunday services at IL a. m. ant
and p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Crowder and Miss
Gertie Tolson were delegates from
the Second Baptist church to the Mis-
sionary meeting and Sunday schoo
convention in Des Moines this week
Miss Edna Jones accompanied hel
sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, to her home
in 0ttumwa Thursday.
Presiding Elder Rev. S. B. Moore
closed a very successful quarterly
meeting at the A. M. K. church with
the quarterly conference on Monday
evening".
Mrs. Uarey and granddaughter, Of
Richmond, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Woodie
Thompson, on d avenue west.
A special meeting of Maple Grove
Lodge No 16, A. F. & A. M, is called
for Monday night, June 10, at which
time the officers for the ensuing year
viii be installed. Pierre Barquet
w. M. A. G. Clark, Sec'y..t a.l. sr.
Miss Edna Jones delighted her au.
dience at the recital Wednesday ev'
ening and demonstrated the thorough
ness of the training she has received
as we'll as the hard work and applica.
tion she has given to her work while
TTnfu
Both she and her parents can feel
that the effort and sacrifice have not
been in vain.
Mrs. Leah Payton and the children
and her sister, Mrs. Doris Butler, all
OF Minneapolis. are here for a visit
at the parental John Banquet home
on A avenue east.
Rev. o. b. Smith, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, and his wife have
been in Des Moines this week attend
ing the missionary meeting and Sun
day school convention of the Iowa
Nebraska District of this church.
They report a large attendance at
both meetings and the programs rem.
dered very interesting and instruct
I've. The reports showed a healthy
growth in membership and the finan.
cial condition of the church through
out the district. 81
Mrs. A. G. Clark entertained the
Ladies' Progressive League at her
home Friday afternoon. After the
regular business, which included re-
ports of the State Federation held in
Buxton last month, the hostess serv-
ed delightful luncheon in honor of
her birthday, which occurred on the
14th of June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
BOY HAS CLOSE CALI
Neck DislOcated aud Was Almos
Strangled to Death.

Edgar Smith, an employe of the
Wilcox northumberland furniture es'
adjustment had very close call this
Saturday morning about ten o'clock
He was working in the rug depart
ment when a couple of the large
size heavy floor coverings became
disengaged and fell over against
young Smith knocking him to the
floor in such way that his neck wal
dislocated and he was rendered help
less. .e. ..,..Fsf as
When DIR. Abbott, who was sum
moned in a,,hurry, arrived, the victim
of the accident was almost beyond
help and near strangulatton, Ht
was black in the face and the con
traction of throat muscles had made
respiration impossible. He wal
gasping for breath when the doctol
seized his head and snapped the necl
back into place. Relief came to thu
sufferer instantly. Young Smith hat
a mighty narrow escape. A few mo
ments and he would have been owe
on the other side.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
FOR COLLEGE AVENUE
City Will be Asked to Vacate End
of the Street.

In the plan for the betterment of
he Penn College Campus and the ar
-angement of the new buildings the
vacation OF the west end of College
avenue, that portion of the avenue ~
ng between G and e streets, a dis.
ance of about five hundred feet Is
asked of Oskaloosa city. This Will
hen be included in the college cam
On the north of the avenue with those
on the south In one enlarged campus,
No buildings or residences with the
single exception of the Presidents
cottage, front of the portion of the
tvenue in question and the vacation
If the place wiuld inconvenience no
1ne as the avenue is not used for
traffic to any great extent outside OF
College attendants and people, and
these people would be accommodated
any way. Access to the Presidents
residence could be easily obtained
from the z street side. r. 4
This plan, If deemed advisable, prac
ticle and feasible will be taken up fol
consideration with the city council Al
an early date for consideration with
the CITY COunCli 81 Oh oaily uoeO iH'
consideration. In so far as the plaI
has been discussed with residents
business men and property owners
along the avenue. In particular anf
citizens in general the plan has me
with little or no objection and all ad
nit that the scheme is generally de
sirsble. !
A plan of the new campus as !
would be with the vacation OF the ives
end of College avenue Is on exhibi
at the College headquarters in tn,
Phelps room on North Market street
In this new plan the college campus i
extended east to B street and B stree
is extended north into Penn Colleg'
addition. The center OF the new mail
building that is to replace the buildinl
destroyed by FIRE, May 9th, will b
Opposite and facing C street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
THE K.OF ?. MEMORIAL
Local Lodge Pays Fitting Tribute to
Departed Members.

Oskaloosa Lodge No. So, Domain Of
Iowa, Knights of Pythias held thekI
memorial services, Sunday afternoon
lpart of the service being given in the
lodge hall, and the remainder at For
est Cemetery A short ritualistic ser
vice in the hall, opened the afternoons
program. After this, headed by the
| Iowa Brigade Band, the lodge, about
200 strong, marched to the cemetery
Gathering in the park at Forest
Cemetery, short program was given
Several selections by the band, were
followed by an opening address by
Harry Davis. Rev. W. l.. Waters OF
the congregational church, gave the
Memorial address. Rev. Waters said
in part: 1.-THE dead you gather to re
member in this fitting service are not
gone from you forever, for there comes
time, when all may join the depart
ed" Rev. Waters also praised the ex'
cellent work of the lodge, It's fellow
ship and brotherhood, and the service
that remains to be given to the liv'
ing brothers. a ~. 'f. ..
The X. of p. Glee Club. under the di
rection of Frederic Knight Logan then
sang, Nearer My God to Thee" Fol
lowing the number, and prayer by r.
j. Woodland. the lodge decorated the
graves of departed members.
Graves of the Knightly dead In this
city were decorated. They are as fol-
lows:,, ~...s e. So. r...I.u .. 90
Edward Mcclellan,
Charles Dodson, -
James w. McCulloch. . ..
DR.. j. l.. Coffin.
Thomas j. Shipley.
J.. w. Hinesley. ..
Capt. l.. j. Allen.
Henry G. Reuter-.
w. w. Young. q. .' a'
Joseph Oppenheimer. 80 d. .'-@a
Jack Baxter, y" :t.'H '~" "'T..
H. s. Garland. -.Ia' .. .@
George w. McCagg.
N. J. Bentley.
Charles e. Howar.
Harold G. Porter.
J. c. Hanna.
George e. Fraker.
Paul Shelton.
Clyde Bartlett.
John F. Lacey.
w. G. Bennett. 60, ..
Eanie, c. Jones.
J. Perry Asher.
Louie Haber.
Herbert J. Padgeft.
Interments made elsewhere:--
Henry Schwartz. 2"'."N ~
Henry Stoner.
j. c. Conley.
H. A. Warner.
Thomas Clegg.
H. E. Woodford.
Ralph r. Bonebrake.
A. r. Rommel.
George Huffird. n.. :.
Members Of other lodges buried
here:--- 8%- 10 #,t.. 90 3 #."t
William Taylor Ramsay, What
Cheer. ~ ..t
Alfred Johnson, Givin.
Thomas Davis, Beacon.
Frank Ware, What Cheer.
James Gordon, What Cheer.
Thomas Gordon, Beacon.
George Carson, New Sharon.
Thomas G. Malone, California.
J. Wilbur Smith, Waterloo.
Frank e. Smith, Waterloo.
DR.. F. c. Demorest, Albion, Mich.
Pythian Sisters Joined with the
Knights in memorial observance.
Two of the Sisters are resting in For,
est cemetery:
Mrs. Myra Douglas.
Mrs. Emma Bass.
Two are inferred elsewhere, as fol
lows:
Mrs. LISA w. Shockley, New Wen
ma, Ohio. ...
Mrs. Fannie Coke, Rose Hill, Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
OLLIE NAN IS CRACK SHOT
twice Ties Winner Of Western Handi
cap but Misses Last Shot In
Third Trial.

Omaha, Nebr., June 17-By the mar.
row margin of one target on the sec.
ond shoot of In a tie race, J. q. Eye,
Of Ollie, Iowa. lost first place Sin the
western handicap. the second bsgges;
frapshooting event in America. here
rye tied With e. T. Gibbs Of cav
ker City, Kan. in the 100 bird raee
Roth men broke ninety-Ewo out OF Y
possible 100 targets. ~ TIE hrss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
wul Have Band Concerts.

Sigognrney has decided TO have II
hand concerts this summer. 1t is ex
pected TO employ the 54th regiment
band at Ottumwa. There win be 81,
held on Saturday nights and six or
Wednesday nights.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Rsttsr Slow Down Now.

Automobile signs are being erecteu
at the speed limits about town at the
eighteen and ten mile stops. No ex.
cuse for violations of the new speed
ordinance will now be accepted IL
lieu OF a cash settlement for breaking
any of the provisions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
To Erect Dairy Barns.

The state board OF control mas let
a contract for the construction OF q
dairy barn at the state hospital at
Mount Pleasant to Fremont Turner,
in a bid of 1922. Bids for a similar
barn at the institution at Glenwood
we're opened but the contract was not
awarded. The barns will be $50 by 50
feet and will provide room for loo
COWS -+.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Elaht Mlles oiIed Road.

Eight .niles OF oiled road. starting
from Grinnell city and extending ca,
ward on the River to River road TO
the Joe Eisel farm are TO- be put In
by the county and the farmers living
along this highway.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
ItaIlana nuit Work.

All the Italians at the What Cheer
Pottery have quit and returned TO
New York to work in the munition
plants, who are furnishing munitions
to the allies. They claimed they had
been offered IS per day,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
EIna oiIed stneet.

Barnes street in What Cheer has
lbeen oiled and sanded and the
has soaked In, and the street Is now
level and smooth and dustiess.