davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
Monument Unveiled.

Rome, oct. ga monument 10
Pope Plus X, subscribed for by Cath
oIics all over the world, was unveiled
Sunday morning at REESE. the little
village In the Venetian province
where the pope was born. His holt
ness Is represented in the act OF adj
nninleterIng 4 benedictlon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
Died A. tbe Harness.

Cincinnati, Oct 23.--Rey. John F.
Baird, pastor Of the Linwood Presby
terrain church here, was attacked with
cerebral hemorrhage while in his pull.
pit Sunday morning. He was immedi
ateiy carried TO bis home. but never
rcgained consciousness and died sew
eral hours later. Rev Baird was born
in southern Indiana and was 50 year
OF age,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
nRoBArR NOTICE.

DROBhTE NOTICE.
IL In matters OF Che last win and
testament Of Jefferson Billick, de-
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that there
IL now on file In the Office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Ma
haska County, Iowa, an instrument
OF writing purporting 10 be the last WIN
and testament OF Jefferson Billick,
deceased, and the same Is set for hear
ing on The 18th day Of November, 1905,
efthe next term OF the district court,
10 be begun and held in Oskalooea
on the Bird day OF Oct. 1906, at which
time objections can be made TO the
approving of'gaid will and it's adj
mission TO probate.
Dated this 9th day OF October, 1905.
CLIFF b. WEST, Clerk.
BY w. r. MARTIE, Deputy. 11ws
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

~ kAA sifHiinkNhm "Wednesday ~
win Aktnlh H. iAsllk Nssfh. An And
HhMfNAkN Ne wlll Walt NNw ufle6ne
leaving lhki pvNhlnK Un 4 nVvstnmsnl
vessel ~ WashlnElpn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

1t quite frequently happens that a
man finds himself when working for
other people in a position where there
IL little too much work for one man
to do and not enough for two, and 1t
ia right here that he will largely settle
the question OF whether he win be all
his life toller for others or rise to an
independent position and be a boss
himself. III, finding that his work is
more than should be properly required
OF him, he hangs back and does just ms
much as he Is paid for and no more, be
ID quite likely to be worker for 9TH
era as long as he lives, while II he
bravely tackles the extra work he GER
tainly lays the foundation for future
promotion. An employee In a large
concern was asked to do small Job.
He refused on the ground that II was
not part OF his work, that another
hand was paid for doing II. In looking
for man to al better position thin
man was passed over. and Justly, too.
A mans reward for cheerfully doing
extra work very often comes In a bet
ter place and a higher salary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Down II = Woodland dell bg tbe eide
o. a lRils rfech we came serves large
bunch III cardinal flowers the ether
day tilaar rare carinlnc ilutai beauties
which are 20 vegetation what che ear.
silnal bird n 10 bird ne. The cardinal
mower 10 red, the gentian IN blue and
che Roiacnrod IN yellow represent ma.
lures best work IN these eoiors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

New Orleans, Oct 23s-The yellow
fever record up 70 six .. m. Sunday
Is as follows: New cases, 2; totas
1901; deaths, none; total deaths, 455;
under treatment, 10; discharged. 1855
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

II IA corn cutting time. The wise
man will cut up the corn and sell bis
hay; the other fellow will feed his hay
ard let 40 per cent Of the value of his
corn crop 90 10 waste In the field.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

4Nkl nsan We hSs ~ t.Vefl ktSsln
wall slAeAnd and Al hlk tan piuwihN
Aene M ar lMliale ~ NepsNmlMsf 49,
aHttluA enc important fHusas n vppd
fsnnlnn VI 4 yNss harry aud practical
wny Il h 4 pily that - FEW fullow
thla rlah
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

For all Of the country north Of the
fortIeth degree Of latitude Oct 10
should be adopted as "seed corn day."
the day especially set apart to go into
the fields and secure the supply Of
seed corn needed for planting for the
next year. On this day the corn
should be gathered and hung up to
dry and when dry be placed in either
attic or cellar, where frost will never
reach It during the winter. This day
could well be made farm holiday
and all hands, father, mother, children
and hired men, all contribute TO the
doing Of this one Of the most Important
things connected with farming In the
great corn belt. Remember the date,
Oct. Is, and see that this Job Is at
tended to. This done there need be no
worry about poor seed corn next May,
or any fields to be seen with only half
q stand Of corn or worse.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

We want to say word about buying
seed corn away from home. None
Of our cereal grains Is as respon-
siye 70 the question Of latitude
as corn. Differently from wheat or
oats, It adapts itself TO different de-
grees Of latitude by enlarging or con-
tracing its growth and development.
The farther south II Is grown tho longer
the season win It take 10 mature and
the taller viii the stalk grow, while
the farther north It is grown the small.
err and shorter will be the stalk and
ear until we reach a point OF north lat
itude where, II planted, 1t will only
produce a little scrubby fodder and NO
ear at all. Now, there Is a constant
temptation for the corn grower Of
the north country to be trying to grow
the corn of the south country, and we
have never yet known anything but
failure TO result from the experiment
therefore II Is all right to get seed
corn from the country north Of you anc
hardly ever right to get 1t from thai
south OF you. and right here we vii
say that even 80 small a distance a.
100 miles Of latitude will often max.
the difference between a well natures
crop and one Of soft ears. Usually
type Of corn which has done well Il
any locality "a the best type to selec
seed from, for II Is sure that NOR
improvement can be- made in this crol
By selection from corn well adapted q
its environment than By the impcrta
ton Of any new varieties from cthe
sections Of the country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

saturdays football scores: Chicago
4; wisconsin, o. Purdue, 20; Illinois
o. Northwestern, D; Kentucky, o. Har.
ward. 6; West Point Q.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

We stood as near to the track as we
dared the other day and watched the
passing Of fast mail train--four mail
cars trailing behind one Of these mod
ern fast engines, eating up a mile OF
track every minute and leaving tran
OF black smoke an, newspapers be-
hind II. 1t is probable that nothing
which the inventive genius Of man has
evolved 80 well represents the triumph
OF modern civilization as the fast mail
train. A few tons OF cheap soft coal,
water which IL as plentiful as air, q
mechanlsn Of a marvellous sort In
steel, a Vulcan 10 feed the .Jgreeay
demon and u ma! with nerve Of still
finer steel to gu" It. Up and dowi'
tho grades, Ind terpt 70 the winat
and the storms, never hating on lt.'
wild chase, II makes the west a mere
suburb OF the great city OF the lakes.
Hats Off to the fast mail!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

A.pretty good and up to date farmer
made this complaint 10 us the last OF
August: He said that he had Joined
a thrashlng circuit with q lot OF his
neighbors; that he was well down on
the list; that his grain was getting
badly bleached with the rains which
greatly hindered the work OF the ma
chine; that his two three-horse teams
were standing Idle In the barn when
they ought TO be at work doing the fall
blowing; that the weeds were making
q great growth In his stubble fields and
needed turning under the worst way;
that the little he saved In labor In the
matter of thrashing from the shock, In
steadlof stacking the grain, was q mere
bagatelle compared with the loss which
he sustained In other ways. He has
got his eyes open and won't get caught
this way any more. There 10 only just
one man who can afford to thrash from
the shock, and that ID the renter wht
must get his grain on the market as
quickly as possible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
raxEouTRIx NorIoE.

ExECUTRIX NOTICE.
N Notice Is hereby given 30 on
persons interested, that on the 9th
day OF October, A.. ID. 1905, the under
signed was appointed by the distxict
court OF Mahagka county, Iowa, ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF David q.
Given, deceased, late of said Ma
haska county, Iowa. All persons
indebted to said estate win make
payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authentic
ated TO said court for allowance.
Dated October o, 1905.
HATTIE GIVEN, Executrix.
CLIFF Il. WEST, Clerk. 11w3
BY Il. II. CoRLETT, Deputy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

We are asked how to make a certain
quarter section more productive. II Is
OF naturally good soil, has been skinned
by tenant farmers for several years.
does not know what dairy COW or a
clover plant looks Ike, has some wet
spots whhh while Q opyed, usually
grow not J,g buC wee :. II we owned
the IN II rc you'd do this: Would look
for a GTIi tenant who would take the
farm lOr q go Dr ten years; would put
on II Ct Of twenty-five cows
would ii. ~ ID all the wet spots, get
forty acre H. . clover Just as soon as
possible ana uId SOW twenty acres
OF clover o.!nb ear thereafter; would
sell no grain g. NY from the farm, but
Instead feeJ II out and buy some be
sides, and JE}t give the COW, the steer
the hog an ubcihen entire charge Of
the place. viii guarantee this plan Il
double the present income.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Poorly built haystacks appeal on
nearly every farm for better knowl-
edge Of how to build good haystack.
This seems TO be almost a lost art.
A case Is this where man had fifteen
acres of as fine clover hay as we ever
saw cut. There was none too much
hay to make one good stack, but he
put the crop In seven stacks scattered
all over tho field. Moreover, he built
them broad and low and topped them
OF fiat or course we can all guess
just what happened-the rains came
and wet the stacks from top TO bottom
and Just about spoiled the crop. This
crop should have been all put into one
stack, should have been built high and
well topped out with wild hay. Then
this man would have had stack OF
fine hay next winter. With tho mod
ern hay derrick and hayfork there II
absolutely no excuse whatever for this
sort of work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

" Mcrcy sho, y Meccy
Ii. n Mccoy
Necos a mccoy,
lawyers
ofAce over Huber a Ralbachr.
gyi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

over i'lNeN ilfue RlnFN
once 'f'hene sisl rhlsenea isat
BLACK ea4sme
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
THE CHAUFFEUR
UNDER ARREST
DRIVER OF FATED AuToMo.
BILE WHICH CAUSED Loss OF
THREE LIVES MUST ANSWER
FOR cARELEssNEss.

Chicago. June 1.-THE body oil
Mrs. Marian Kurtzman, one Of the
victims of last nights automobile as
cIdent, was found tonight about Esd
feet from the pot where the automo-
bile plunged into the river at Rush
street bridge.
The body Of Wilson A. BARLEY, the
III rd victim of the accident, has not
yet been found.
William II. Hoops Jr, In charge o.
tho automobile at the time OF the ac
cident, was arrested today on
charge of criminal careiessness. Whel
the automobile was taken from tn
river IL was found that the throttl
, was wide open and the brakes In goo
J. working order This the police d
9 clare is sufficient evidence tins
HI ops, the chauffeur, made no emo
to stop the car Hoops father :
! cured the release OF his son on $So'o'
!, bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
RUSSIA WAITING
ON THE JAPS
10 Name Place Where Terms
viii Pc Submitted
PARIS is PREFERRED
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVES,
WILL NOT HAVE POWER TO
NEGOTIATE A TREATY
OF PEACE.

st. Petersburg, June II, 1l;l5 p. M.
Russia is waiting fer Japan to fix
the time and place when and where
tho japanese. terms will be placed IN
the hands of Russia's representatives.
The foreign Office expects the delay
to be brief.
The emperors government would
prefer Par to be the scene of the In
itial step, but it is explained TO the
Associated Press that neither the
place nor the personality of the Rus
sian repre-! entative matters greatly
The Russian representative will not
be plenipotentiary with full power te
negotiate. His duty practically VII
be confined TO reception and transmit
sion to the government Of the Japan
| ese terms for decision whether the!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
STILL DOUBTFUL
| OF WAR ENDING
\ loNpoN NEWSPAPERS, HoNEu-l
IN, PAY TRIBUTE TO PREsi-
DENT RoosEvELT's DiPLo-
MAcY--EvENTs HAVE Pro
GREsSED.

London, June Il, Some London
morning newspapers are still skepti,
cal Of the possibility Of peace result
ing from President Roosevelt's Ct
forts. but all admit the unexpectedly
Witt progress Of events and pay the
h CHEST tributes Of praise to the prcsi-
dents successful diplomacy II nc,
gotiations should reach the stage OF
actual arrangements for an afmblstice
lit viii be felt that peace at last IS III
sight, because it is argued that Il
Japan consents to suspend Field Mar
shall Oyama's well developed plans fol
the coming battle it will be an indlca
lion that the Japanese government
has good reason to know that Russ
lis in earnest In the desire to arrang'
lpeace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
nvAMA REPORTS.

Toxic June 1.-THE following re.
port has been received from the head
quarters Of the Manchurian armies;
"On June at 4 In the morning We
drove the enemy from the northern
heights Of Iiangshuichuan and Nan
chengtsu and occupied those posi-
tions.
"On the same day we occupied NE
vicinitics of Erhshlhlipa. ten miles
northeast OF Chang Tu; Shufangta
and Tungchaitzu ten miles north p
Chantu and IIoingtungshan, 13 mile
northwest of Changtu.
Otherwise tho situation y w
changed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
PLEASED
WITH OUTCOME
OF PooscveIt's Eifurts and
Warmly Endorses Them
PROBABLE CONDITIONS
WHICH Will BE DEMANDED BY
JAPAN INCLUDES so5o.ooo,ooo
INDEMNITY WHICH RUSSIA
WILL NEVER ACCEPT.

Paris, June 11.-Pfesident Roose-
velrs success in opeuing the way Tor
peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan is the absorbing theme
here and France has forgotten her own
troubles with Germany over Morocco
to join In enthusiastic approval of
the American initiative. Portraits of
President Roosevelt, Ambassador Mey
or, Minister Takahira and Embassa-
dor Cassini appear in all journals.
with pictures of the white house NJ
the scene of the historic origin VI thaI
I peace movement
Without exception. comment on
j President Rooseyelt's action - fayora-
bic. with an expression Of Ellght
sense of lsappointment that France as
) IN ally Of Russia had not taken 4
more prominent part III forwarding the
preliminaries.
A dispatch from 81. Petersburg tf
I. the Eciair gives alleged detailed con
ditions on both sides, the japanese
conditions numbering eleven and Rssf
sian ten. These practically are th
same Al the former speculative coilt
10 ions: Namely, indemnity of $685.. .oas
fi- 100, Japanese pro ectorate over Maj
n. shuria and Korea, cession of Pol
sa Arthnr and part of the trans Ma'
ka ,hurian railroad To Japan. forsiture |
nterned warships withdrawal of NH
la- Ian warships from the far cast 4
I'LL period 81 twenty-five years and \
'er .upation 81 vladiyostnk until the
IA conditions are fulfilled. The Kt
ian conditions, according ~ the q
IN. ,ateh reject the question of index
aity and give qualified acceptance
Jar. 1.-The other terms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12

sides are SO far apart on any pianS
Of set lenent hy mediation at further
efforts In this direction are believed
by all concerned to he futile.
Labor Leaders Ambitious
one Of the causes for the prolong
alton Of the present strike Is said TO
be the political ambitions Of several
Chicago union leaders. Al least three
of the Chicago labor leaders desire
10 be president of The national or
ganizativn Of che teamsters. Prc$i.
dent shea Ii also dcslrons Of raelect,
ion and these four men, il " asserird,
have hccn making every effort posi-
Bile to con rol the Chicago delegates
10 the next convention, which will be
hold in Philadelphia Augusc Z.
election Of Delegates.
seven Of the lucaI unions elected
delcgatey Il. THE convention tcsay
Of lhcse delegates three were instruct
Cd for shea and the other four wert
unipstructcd, With the election o
these delegates out Of the way, It wai
said by labor leader tonight tina
the union leaders would get togethe
A and bring about settlement Of th
II strike. When asked with regard Y
I th,s mat or tonight President She
declared that there was no truth Y
/, ltbe story. "Thcvc win be NO settl'
/. ment OF the strike said Shea. "unt
| Ike employers show some dispositio
10 oifer us reasonable terms"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
NOTED PREACHERS
WILL Be HEARD
DR.. HILLS, RABBI HiRscH, DR..
GLADDEN., cHAs. M. SHELDON
AND OTHERS TO PREACH ON
SUNDAY AT LEWIS AND
CLARK EXPOSITION.

Por,l land. June 1.-THE decislon oi
.he management of the Lewis ana |
Clark Exposition to allow the grounds |
rewain open on Sundays and hold
religious services in Festival Hall mas
been the occasion for much comment
of laudatory praise from among the
| countrv's most prom nent ecciesiasts.
Many of them have rendered lheif
hearty cooperation to the exposition
OFFICIALS and will be heard during the
services. On the opening and CLOS
ing Sundays of the Centennial, ana
npon two other Sundays in the inter
val. oratorios will be rendered with
full orehestras and choruses.
The remaining Sundays of the EXPO
tlon period will be given to reguia'
services AT the present date tl'
| following clergymen Of distinction
!. have accepted invitations to preach
and all other Sundays are at presen
entatively engaged;
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., d. D
Columbus. Ohio; Rev Newell Dwigh
# Hill i, d. D., Brooklyn, N. + Rahbi
! Emil G. Hirsch, d. D.. Los Angles
cal, Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, Top'
= la. Kansas; and Rev. Josiah stronl
Il b. d., New York City. The meeting
o will be te-denominational In ri
i i'd observance of the Sabbath, the co
cessions Of the Trail Will remain Go
ed and none of the machinery of q
a Exposit on win he allowed 70 lufh-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
HIGHEST IN HISTORY.

Milwaukee,. Wis, JlNo ! Ia Sent
mel special from Portage, WIS., says
aThc Wisconsin river reached the
highe;t stage In its history today, bc.
Ing above 1922 feet.
"a portion Of the city lcyee ~ Baf,
dcns was washed out for d ditancc
Of 100 feet. The entire lowlands q
that vicinity are under water The
water stood at 1S.G feet al k'lhourn
this yonng, the highest known "
years. The river continues slowly
rising tonight"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12

afford q basis for actual peace ncgo-
tiations. He will be clothed with the
power to effect an agreement for a
suspention Of hostiitics, which sus'
pensc will probably be for very
limited period, during which Russia
must decide the momentous question
Of peace or prolongation Of the war;
During this temporary armistice bath
countries probably will be free ~
continue movement OF troops ana
munitions Of war within prescribed
limits, although nothing DOM te %
his point will be known until the
Meeting takes place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
EIGHTEEN HOUR TRAIN
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
REGULAR Service Was lstalled Yester-
day BY the Pennsylvania.

Chicago, June 1.-THE regular
eighteen hour service between Chica
10 and New York was Installed today
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Promptly at o.45 O'Clock this after
noon the new flyer known as the
Pennsylvania special pulled out Of
the Chicago terminus on the history
making Journey After 100 miles had
been traversed officials Of the road
IN Chicago. reported the new train
right on schedule time. There were
I'd ceremonies connected with start
| ing the new train from here. Severa
hours before the schedule time for tn
start all the available room on tn
4 train had been disposed Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
TEAM OWNERS
REMAIN NEUTRAL
In The Chi ago Strike-Vote Was
Overwhelming
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS
OF LABOR LEADERS WHO WANT
TO BE NATIONAL PRESIDENT
OF TRANSFERS SAID TO
BE IN WAY.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Chicago
team owners association, ihe ofgani-
zat,on employing $500 I'm on team
yters. decided &c remain neutral in the
labor struggle nov in progress in Chi
cago. The referendum vote on the
out stion was completed today and lo0
voted 10 remain neural and three
10 compel the teamsters TO obey or,
ders. The team owners association
will hold a meeting tomorrow nlg+'
when official announcement Of the re
sult Of the referendum voc will b
made.
70 Effort Toward Peace.
Negotiations for peace which prom
| ised al one time last week 70 he suf
cessfnl have apparently been ahanaor
ed for the present at least as bot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
SAYS SWEDEN Will NOT
RECOGNIZE NofsyvA'

Stockholm, June 11. Frn alef Rai||
steat Iii an fnterv CIV says the SsS3
sish government will refuse so reed
aize the revolution HI Norway an
viii submit to the Riksdag mottu5
ennfurmable to this standpoint.
The premier thinks the Rlkslag M
adopt this view and is convinced tia
ID foreign power Will recognize Nt'
way as an independent count
against the will III Sweden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
RuLGARlANe DEFEATED
IN Two Battles With Greeks, Losing
IA Killed or Wounded.

salonica, European Turkey june
ft.-ln fighting at pantchatin, near
Vodela June It Is sad the Greeks
lost three killed while the Bulgarians
lost twenty eight killed Or wounded
besides seventeen prisoners who
we're executed by the captors.
June q. In fight at Lihadi, west q
Gumendja, three Greeks and - bil'
garians we're Killed. The Bnlgarians
would have been annihilated but for
the timely arrival of Turkish troops
There is constant shrmishing "
Ithis district between Bulgarians an'
Turkish troops, The latter number
nine hundred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
WILL HAVE HARD TIME
Youthful Lovers VIII Encounter DIT
ficulties Before Reaching the AZ
tar After July list.

County clerks all over Illinois are
receiving the new marriage certiil-
cate blanks which will be uaed un'
der the new law County Clerk Jesse
ID. Miller expects To receive the blanks
for this county iii few days,
The law passed by the last leg sla-
ture Will become effective July 4, II
As most drastic In Its changes over
1.-The old statute Some ef the altefa
tions are.
The bridegroom mutt appear IN per
son for the license.
Persons divorced cannot wy ~ MAJ Z
ricd under one year
There can hc no blood relations bc
tween the contracting parties,
Al Girl under lG cannot be married
even with the consent of her parents
Formerly the limit WAS IA years, /
her parents gave authority for the II
suance of the license.
ri the county authorities are y
doubt as 10 any question they ca
compel both to swear To affidayits.
Changes will also take nlace in -
hunting license law on July undt
the Old system II cost $islo for q
ccnge. The clerk got 10 cents and Y
state sl. The county clerks of Y
state kicked 10 that the leglslatu
made the desired amendments, Tn
viii now receive 25 cents and Y
state Us cents. II Ii a more equitah
distribution of the fees