davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Ward OF SicLnnss

When the fowl acts dumpsh, has a
poor appetite, and seems generally
out OF sorts. it is best to pen it up
tor a few days and give a good physic
An ordinary family liver pill is excel.
lent for this purpose. Such precaution
will generally ward Off a serious snelI
Of sickness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Watch for Insects.

Watch the roses for insects and
either keep them picked of or spray
with insecticides. Soapsuds makes
good spray to get rid of the aphIs.
Use a clean soap that is free from
chemicals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

iavorites for early
wear with tail
o + e d trotter r
frocks and au-
tumn suits. All
hats rest well
down on the head,
and the hair is
dressed low, COW
ering the ears
and having a coil
or roll at the
back of the head,
under the hat
brim. The small,
aristocratic head
is now the ideal
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Big league baseball scouts are be-
wailing the scarcity of eligibles for
future greatness. They have beat
en- the bush" from Canada to Cuba
and from Maine to California, and,
while here and there Il man worthy
If trial has been spotted, in al
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Embroidery Combination.

A rather startling combination is
that of the graceful lazy daisy en-
broidery with heavy knot stitch. The
contrast is made even more pro
nounced by the carrying out of the
former in floss and the latter in char
aCtcristic dull cotton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

make friends with everyone they
meet Always cheerful, able to take
the applause of the fans on and on
the field without exhibiting conceit.
he had his admirers by the thou.
sands, and it is not only In Dayton
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

least bit inCon-
5istent. S u C h
quantities of tulle
nre being used
that the woman
who is planning
to build her own
autumn hat this
season will do
well to lay in a
stock of the de-
sirable stuff early
in the game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Alfalfa Hay for Cows.

Alfalfa hay furnishes the best brand
of home grown protein, and protein Is
the most expensive element in the
dairy cows ration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
New Gloves.

The newest gloves of white glace
kid have diamond-shaped insets of
pale blue, pink or tan kid at the top.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Two Active Arui.s

Two armies that are active day and
night now must be fought all the
time They are weeds and bugs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
Jead Animals Should Be Care
tliIy Examined for Disease.
II Conditions Indicating Infection Are
Recognized Early and Proper
Methods of Isolation Adopted
Spread May Be Averted.
(By r. NJ. HAYES.)

All farmers should either post
mortem every hog that dies under
circumstances at all suspicious, or
have the work done by competent
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

face and hair becOmingly. are Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
LYNNV|LLE LOCALS.
RE6EkAHs ENJOY PLEASANT so.
clAl AT c. w. SPARKS HOME
"A SECRET SURPRISE AT THE
II. N. RATCLIFF HOME,
Hynnville Star. Nov. 27l

Wy uhNlllC Quar-, NOV. GiD
The Rebekahs enjoyed pleasant
social evening at the C. w. Sparks
home Monday. The evening was
spent in games and music. Light
refreshments were served and every
one present enjoyed the evening.
A secret" surprise party was pull
ed of Thursday evening at the II. M.
Ratcliff home. ...@
DIR. H. C. Byers spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Oskaloosa.
Miss Irene Ratcliff was a Sunday
visitor in Oskaloosa
Carroll Macy has been at home this
week, laid up with very sore foot.
caused by infection taking hold in a
scratch.
Ye editor visited friends in Oska-
loosa over Sunday.
Ray Potter made a couple of motor
trips to Oskaloosa last week.
W. P. Stallings left Tuesday morn
ing for Miltonyale, Kans., where he
will spend about two months visiting
his brother, J. Ca Stallngs.
Geo. Sparks lost fine mare worth
$175, last Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller
Saturday, Nov. 18th a fine son. This
makes a boy and a girl. Rosa is
years old.
Myrtle and Harry Haines enter
tanned their friends for dinner Sun
day, those present being Miss Helen
and Clarice Haines and Ray Sherman
and Ralph Frazer.
Mrs. Will Holdsworth spent the
past week in Oskaloosa
Fred Andreas and Tom Holdsworth
went hunting Wednesday and shot
a fourteen pound coon.
Mrs. James Patterson is very sick
at New Sharon at the home of her
son, Ed Patterson.
John Holdsworth went to Oska-
loosa Saturday to attend the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Holds
worth, to Ben Risney Saturday at
high noon.
The A. A. Ratliffs entertained Mrs.
Dysart, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Drannin,
son and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Beaver last Sunday.
AS Willie Russell is expecting to
leave soon for sunny California to
spend the winter, a number of his
friends planned a surprise party for
him Saturday night. Games were
played after which light refresh
ments were served and all returned
home wishing him the best kind of a
journey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
EVANS.

The social given by the Ladies'
Aid in the Bell school on the 14th was
a success in every respect. All had
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Clarkson entertained the La
dies Aid Tuesday afternoon. All
reported having enjoyed the after
noon very much. IT,.
Mrs. Mary Burrell of New York is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Edwards, at Bolton.
Miss Jessie Cruikshank visited at
The homes of Mrs. Sam Brown and
Lulu Gear.
The entertainment given by the
schools Monday evening brought a
larger crowd than Evans has seen
for some time. The school house
was packed and $1,000 cleared to
spend on playground and other use
Jul apparatus. Miss Sheahan brought
an auto load OF friends from Oska-
Ioosa. Our county superintendent is
anxious to help in anything that is
or the good of the schools.
Mr.. Chas. Curry and wife of What
Cheer and Will Hull and wife of
cortland, Oregon, are visiting at the
J. w. Miller home.
Miss Fern Brown and Anna Miller
were Oskaloosa callers Thursday.
Mrs. Sherod and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. Sherods
mother and will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Sherod's parents and return
lome early next week.
Mona Cox visited with Rena O'Bri-
IN over Sunday.
Mrs Thos. Edwards of Hynes was
visiting friends this week and look
ing after her property here.
Mrs. Sherod had some of the ladies
in at a quilting one afternoon. The
ladies reported a good time; we have
not heard from the quilt.
Visitors at the Clarahan home last
Sunday were Misses Anna McMash,
Mabel Kissinger, Gene and Edna
Remark.
Miss Ruth Cruikshank visited the
Evans school Friday afternoon.
Nov. 20. Ell &c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
NO THROUGH TRAIN NOW
But Other improvements Are
Scheduled For 0skaloosa.

H. l.. Spencer. who has just re-
turned from Chicago, says there is
no foundation for the rumor that the
Rock Island contemplated running a
Chicago Kansas City train through
Oskaloosa. While in Chicago, Mr..
Spencer was advised of the rumor
current here and he called on Mr.
Leahy General Passenger Agent, and
inquired about the matter. Mr.. Lea.
ny said this was the first he had
heard of the matter, and as all such
things originate in his department
there was no foundation for the re-
port.
Mr.. Spencer took occasion also to
call Mr. Leahy's attention to the ad-
visibility OF building the six mile
connecting link west of Knoxville, in
order that through trains might be
operated from Des Moines to Chicago,
and from Chicago to Kansas City via
Oskaloosa, Mr.. Leahy admitted the
urgency of this improvement, but
said that owing to great expense that
has recently been heaped upon the
road, II did not have the money to
build any new lines at this time.
Mr.. Leahy also said that train i'm
provements and connections in the
Oskaloosa territory had been consid-
cred by officials and would be made
in the near future. Mr.. Spencer
has long been booster for this
Knoxville link, and he feels more
hopeful now than he has in all the
years he has talked and worked for
n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
VIM. r. LACEY,
Attorney-at-law.
OSkalnOSa iowa.
W. n. HEATING, p
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Herman Schultz sale today,
was well attended and everything
sold we'll.
Harley Moore had the misfortune
to lose a good young mare a few
days ago. She got one hind leg over
a smooth wire and literally unjointed
the leg and had to be killed.
f. B. Bridges and son Jay, were in
this neighborhood one day last week,
delivering cattle. -eas--s
here viii be several changes
made among the people of this
neighborhood between now and next
March. Some of them will take place
within the next two or three weeks.
Herman Schultz and Uncle Fred
Schultz and family, will move TO town.
Jeff Allgood, having rented the farm
where Herman Schultz now lives,
will move in as soon as the place Is
vacated. Ed Allgood will take pos
session OF farm where Fred Schultz
lives. Hick Lathrop will take the
farm vacated by JEFF Allgood
G. A. Nail having bought property
in Beacon, will move Immediately
after his sale. next Monday, Dec. LIST,
Rumor has II that some of our
young folks will shortly launch their
boats on the matrimonial sea.
L. NJ. Towns and Frank Mont
gomery got carload of cattle from
Omaha last week.
Dec. l. Observer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
E|:ID|DYWLLE ACTIONS.
EDDYvTLLE HIGH SCHOOL DE.
FEATS MoRAvIA 60 TO AT
BASKET BALL--MANY ENTER.
TAINMENTS THANKSGIVING.
Eddyville. Iowa, Nov. .

...' EuuyNllle, iowa, NOV. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Townsend, of
South Dakota, are visiting friends in
Eddyville this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend expect to leave the first of
the week for California. -.
DR.. Ed Myric, of Odessa, was Wis
iting at the parental J. Myric home.
Ed Shields and daughter, Dorothy,
Quit Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Den
ming, Mrs. Elizabeth Scribner, Goldie
Mater, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Evans, visited
relatives in Abba Thursday and at
tended the Eisteddfod
Ernest Pickerell came home from
Ames Wednesday where his is at
tending school for few days, visit
with his parents, lar. and Mrs. M.
Pickerell.
Mrs. J.. l.. Sipes spent Thursday in
Lovilia visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.
Odem. pa,
A basket ball game was played In
tddyville Thursday between the Ed.
0uys of Moravia. The score result.
ng was so to 3 in favor of Eddyville.
Miss Louise Ward, of Grinnell,
pent Thursday at the parental Ward
home in Eddyville.
Mrs, Ellen Sachet left Thursday for
Illinois for a short visit with rela.
tives.
Miss Marie Criswell, of Oskaloosa,
spent Thursday in Eddyville visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. J. Girls
well.
Mrs. Jasper Hall and children, of
Belle PLANE, are spending the week
in Eddyyille visiting at the parental
r. d. Hall home.
Mrs. Grace ONeil returned to her
home at Warren, Illinois, Friday, aft
er a weeks visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Worall, of Of
tumwa, Mrs. F. " Drinkle and Mrs.
Neva Garfield and Paul Drinkle were
entertained at the Frank Chisman
home Thursday.
Eugene Kussart and Geo. Hartman,
who are attending school at Ames,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Eddyville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04

tons of friends and relatives found
material and lasting expression in
handsome gifts and long list of we'd
ding presents. In addition, many
written messages from associates and
personal friends were received by
mail and wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfield will be at
home in the midst of the peony gar
dens on West Dodge Street, Omaha,
after January fifteenth.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of town were; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Blair of Grinnell, Miss Viola and
Stella Rosenfield, sisters of the groom
and J. a. Rosenfield, father of the
groom, from Omaha, c. Earnest era
ven, Mrs. Polly Sullivan, and Miss
Rose Cross of Des Moines, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Blair, grandparents of the
bride, Miss Myrtle Blair and Miss
Grace Kelly of Alton and Miss Ava
Blair of Grinnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shive, of Eldon.
A partial list of OskaloOsa guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Airy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. r. Airy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Blair, Miss Leta Riggs, Mrs. Emma
French, Mr.. John Airy, Mr.. George
Blair.
JARVIS.-The Smith County Pho
neer of Smith Center, Kas., has the
following concerning the death OF a
young man whose childhood was spent
in this county: Many hearts in Smith
Center were saddened last Friday
when the telegram came saying that
RUDE Jarvis had died at Minneapolis,
MINI, to which place his father had
been hurriedly summoned the day be-
fore. He was i'll but a short time
with pneumonia. His body was
brought back to this point and the
funeral took place Monday at p. m,
at the Methodist church. The church
was crowded with old time neighbors
and friends of the family who had
known Rube since he was small boy
going to the Smith Center schools.
A. l.. Drummond of Norton preached
the funeral sermon. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery. The deceased
was born in Rose Hill, Iowa, July Z,
1873, and died in Minneapolis, Mimi.
November 81, 1918, at the age of 40
years, HiohthS anu II udSS' MS
boyhood days we're mostly spent in
this city. He graduated from our
high school in June, 1894. For a
time he later served as deputy sher-
in under his father. When the Span
ish-American war broke out RUDE an
swered the call to arms and enlisted
as a private in Co. G, 44th U. S. vol
unteers and saw some hard service in
the Philippines. He was mustered
out June 30, 1901. After his arrival
home he visited many points in the
United States working at his trade of
painter. Left to mourn his loss are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julie Jarvis;
brother, Charles, and sister. Mrs.
Jess Wyett, of Las Vegas, New Mex
leo"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
THANKSGIVING,

G is for Gideon, a warrior of great
fame,
is for Isaiah, prophet of fame,
v is for Viper at whose beck or call
E is for Eve curious woman, who
made sinners of all.
r Is for Thomas Ola doubling turn
of mind
II is for Hezekiah who ever was kind
A is for Adam, first i'm the land.
is for Noah who built the Ark with
his hand
X is for King Soloman the wisest
man of his day
S is for Samson in whose hair his
great strength lay.
T is for Ten Commandments We
ought to obey
o is for Obadiah whom the PhiIis-
tines Stay.
D is for David who was three times
Amounted
A is for AbsaIom who in fight was
disappointed
Y is for You who should Give Thanks
To-day.
J. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
BLOOM FIELD,

Most all the farmers have their
corn nusked
Mrs. John Sage attended Friends
Quarterly meeting at New Sharon last
Saturday.
Mr.. Larson and son Carl are build,
ing a horse barn for A. F. Deck.
Miss Lizzie Knight of Oskaloosa
was buried at Bloomfield cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sage and Ella
Hoover attended the temperance lee
ture Friday night at the Methodist
church.
Ben Hoover attended the horse sale
at Ottumwa last Friday.
Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Sage and Mrs.
Hoover attended the w. c. T. U.
meeting at Mrs. Towns last Thurs
day.
81 Paul and Pauline Hoover visited
friends at Ottumwa, Sunday, going
in the car.
The children of Bloomfield are en-.
pertaining the chicken pox and
whooping cough. ...
Grace Boggs has been visiting her
grandpa, Nathan Gray, who has been
suffering with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Walter Gray's have put in new
acetylene lights.
c. NJ. Borgess., wife and daughter
Grace, son ROBBIE and Edward Gil
christ ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the Walter Gray home.
Dec. 1. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
ReqlmentaI Schools.

Adjutant General Guy +. Logan has
ordered officers regimental schools
in the Iowa National Guard as fol.
lows: At Council Bluffs. December
4th and 5th, for the Fifty-fifth regi-
ment: at Dubuque, December 18th
and 18th, for the Fifty-third regi-
ment; at Iowa City, December goth
and Both, for the Fifty-fourth regi-
nent. and at Sioux City. January 9th
and 7th, for the Fifty-sixth regiment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
Editor PASSES Away,

Mitchellville, Dec. "A. p. Mar
mon, editor and publisher of the Nit
chellville Index, died at his home
here to-day. after an illness OF only
ten days. He was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Nov. 6, 1858, and has been pub
Usher of the Index for many years.
He was one of the best known editors
I'm Iowa sa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
"Life's work we'll done,
Now comes rest"

ROSENFlELD - BLAIR Married
Thursday, November 9th, 1913 on
Day, at seven-thirty
o'clock p. m. at the home of the brides
parents, No. 317 North Street, Miss
Perle Blair of Oskaloosa to Mr.. Reno
Rosenfield of Omaha. Nebraska. J.
M. McClelland d. d. of the Central
Methodist Church officiating.
A company of about fifty guests as
sembled at the residence of l.. J. Airy,
grandparents of the bride, to witness
the wedding ceremony, beautiful and
impressive in its simplicity but which
lost nothing through the omission OF
some of the details that frequently
mark the more formal weddings Wed
ding bells made up the only decor
atoms. Special music was omitted
The bride was dainty and charming
in a gown of exceptional beauty, pearl
white Crepe Meteor, draped with Rose
leaf silk lace and Marabow, caught
up with the Rhinestone ornaments.
She was attended at the alter by Miss
Viola Rosentield of Omaha, sister of
the groom. who wore pale green silk
draped with chiffon, tunic effect. Mr.
c. Ernest Craven of Des Moines was
grooms man. Groom and attendant
were in full evening dress. The ring
ceremony was used. Following prayer
and benediction, came season OF
congratulatory character and the com
pany partook of a wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfield departed Sat
urday via the M. e. St. l.. Ry. for
Grinnell, inaugurating a wedding trip
that is to include several cities. They
will be the guests of relatives at Grin
nell over the Sabbath.
F.. The bride Is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Blair of Oskaloosa.
Until recently Miss Blair has been a
resident of Omaha and graduated from
the High School at that place last
June, one of the first among the honor
members of her class. She is a most
attractive and interesting young lady.
The groom is a young man of unus.
ual attainment and exceptional abil-
ity. He is a son of J. F. Rosenfield,
the worlds famous peony specialist.
owner and operator of the celebrated
"peony gardens" at Omaha, and the
originator of several new species of
the handsome flower Young Mr.. Ros-
enfield, after newspaper experience
of several years, with the Omaha World
Herald and other journals, took up
the study of law and is admitted to
practice in the Nebraska bar, grad
uating in the law school of the Uni
versity of Omaha. He has more re-
Gently become engaged with his faith
err in the management and operation
Of the big peony gardens at Omaha.
He is well and favorably known in and
about Omaha. The society columns
Of the Omaha press gave special space
to the engagement announcement of
the young people.
Following the wedding of Thursday
evening. a special reception In honor
" the bride and groom was rendered.
Friday afternoon at the Airy home
On North Street, at which a large
,omDany of friends, acquaintances and
amily associates extended congratu-
atoms and best wishes, The felicita-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
Road Work suspended.

The road camp at Ames has been
abolished for the winterG All Of the
~ convicts Who were employed there
have been released on parole.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
WapeIIo Co. Institute.

Arrangements are about completed
for the annual sessions of the Wap-
clio County Farmers institute. which
Is to be held in Ottumwa. Dec. 1913.
Wednesday. the 10th. will be prepare.
ton day, the programs not beginning
until Thursday. All entries must be
made and exhibits in place by 2 o.
clock p. M, on Thursday, December
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04

The Ottumwa Poultry association
will hold its annual show December
18th to 10th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04

Directors: w. I. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson: R. w. Moore; w. C. Reed;
w. H. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; M. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while In the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

HIvELY.--Died, of old age, on
Thursday, November 81, 1913, at 6 a.
m, Hiram Hively, aged rs years. In.
terment was made at the County
Home on Friday. November %. De.
ceased leaves one brother, Mr.. Paul
Hively, of Oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
Corn ReeelVtna statIons.

There are sixteen receiving sta.
tons % Sioux coynty and the aver
age receipts Of corn per day IS 12o.-
oeo bushels et g md y cents ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
SPRING CREEK.

The corn in this part OF the county
Is about all in the cribs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04

JONES.--Elizabeth r. Thomas was
born in Pembrokeshire, South Wales,
October 3, 1889, of Owen Thomas
and Rachel Thomas, being the second
of four children. In May, 1S4S, she,
with the other members of the fam
lily, sailed for America, landing at
New Orleans, La, after an eight
weeks voyage. They then came up
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
landing at Cincinnati, Ohio. They
soon settled on farm in Gallia Coun-
ty, Ohio, living there until 1856, at
which time { her parents moved to
Iowa, she staying in Cincinnati until
1860 when she made trip to Iowa,
remaining with her parents a few
months, and then returned to Gin
cinnati. She later returned to Iowa,
and settled with her parents near
Georgetown, Monroe county She
was married January 1, 1868, at AL
bia, to Daniel w Jones. To this
union four children were born, three
of whom, Mrs. G. w. Thayer of Wen
atchie, Washington, Owen II. Jones
of 0skaloosa, Iowa, and Mrs. c. c.
Caldwell, who lives on a farm near
Oskaloosa, are still living, and they,
with John Thomas her only surviv-
ing brother, were at her bedside when
she passed away. Her husband died
at their home near Oskaloosa, March
%, 1888, and the eldest son, Ebert T.
Jones, August Is, 1883. Mrs. Jones
spent most of her married life in and
near 0skaloosa, leading an active
life, and taking a keen interest in
household, social and church duties.
She has for years been faithful
member of the Congregational
church. In recent years she has TAX
en- an active part in the Ladies of
the G. A. R. Circle in Oskaloosa, in
which organization she has held num-
erous official positions. The Womans
Club in its Arts and Crafts depart
ment has also known her as one of
its most interested members. Mrs.
Jones health has not been good for
a year or SO, and sudden severe
attack of the long standing trouble
proved fatal, she departing this life
the afternoon of November %, 1913.
Funeral services we're held from her
home on North Third street on the
afternoon of November rs, her pastor
Rev. Alfred Cave, officiating. Many
were the friends who gathered at the
service to pay this tribute of respect
to her memory. The Ladies of the
G. A. r. attended IN body, and the
Women's Club was officially repre-
scented, The. floral tributes was es-
pecially beautiful and many, and pur-
suant to what would have been her
own desire-as she had been SO many
years on the flower committee of the
Ladies' of the G. A. R.-they' were
distributed to the hospitals and the
shut-ins.
l.. "Life's work we'll done,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
WHITEHEAD.

NoRTHRUP - WHITEHEAD. =
Married, Saturday, November 20.
1913, at the residence of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. John A. Spyker,
sos North B street, at 1880 o'clock p.
M, Miss Mabel l.. Whitehead of La
cey to Mr. Jasper B, Northrup of os-
kaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-04
adhaSka County state Bank

Of oskalooss. Iowa.