davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
Rig Is Badly Damaged But Occu'
"~~." pants Escape.

A team of horses belonging to l..
B. Pierson, who lives on the J. street
extension, north OF the Kemble Flor
al Co. green houses, ran away Sunday
morning while the family was return
ing home from church and caused
some little damage, although no one
was hurt The team was hitched to
a family carriage. in which We're Mr..
and Mrs. PiersOn and three boys.
They were driving north on North A
street, coming from church services
at the Friends church, when the
horses scared at child carrying a
red box and ran north on A street.
At the intersection of c avenue West
the team swerved and ran into the
John Young residence, ll5 c avenue
West. Mrs. Pierson jumped out on
the perth of the house and all escap-
ed injury, but two wheels were brok.
en- on the carriage and minor injuries
resulted to the harness. Mr.. PiersOn
was bruised somewhat and his cloth.
ing torn in his fall from the carriage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

John II. Perry and wife to City OF
Oskaloosa, part of s. E. 4 of N. w.
u OF Sec. lS-75-15-$100.00
Mary A. Shultz ct al to c. l.. Stat
ten, East 20 #. of s. " of lot 8 in
block IL in o. P. Oskaloosa-$2, 900,
Martha c. Stout to Grant Stout,
part of N. w. u of N. E. u of N. f.
u of Sec. 1S-75-l5-$1.OO.
w. c. Sheppard and wife to F. NJ.
Sheppard, lots No. 4S and 40 in town
Iof Beacon-$5, 100000.
l.. w. Homer and wife to W. T.
Nelson ct al lot No. Is in Lacey's
id to Oskaloosa-$l 90.
Elizabeth S. Coleman to Bridget E.
.OLeary ct al, land in lot l in Myers
& Smiths add to Oskaloosa-$2,5 500.
J. c. Garland to Eliza Garland, lot
No. 1877, also f. u of lot No. 1913 in
Prices add to town of Beacon-$1 90.
Annie r. Howar ct al to James II.
Cournyer, lots Nos. 20 and 30, and E.
81 feet of lots Nos. 81 and 20, Ham,
bleton's add to Osakioosa; strip 10
feet wide along south side of lot %
reserved as driveway-$1.00
V. NJ. MCGEE and Grace MCGEE to
c. p. Barnett, all OF block ISL in the
town of Eddyville; also 2h acres in
S. w. u of Sec. 31.74l5-$1, 10000
II. F. Roberts and wife to Harry
S. Hargrave, undivided " of s. f. u
of N. w. Y of Sec. 17.76-l4.-$I.OO.
Forest Cemetery Assn. to City of
Oskaloosa, part OF S. Il. a of N. w.
a of Sec. lS-75-l5, for public street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
FREMONT'S BUDGET
SALE OF BUILDINGS MAKES A
Blu SiNES CONSOLIDATION
NECESSARY - ALFALFA Is BE.
ING SUCCESSFULLY RAISED.
tFrom the Gazette.)

Last week, E. Lyon of Cedar, who
owned the building on the south side
of Main street occupied by the Myers
restaurant, sold the building to Mrs,
Margaret McKibben, taking in a
house and lot at the corner of Pine
and Johnson streets as part payment.
Mr.. Myers was given thirty days in
which to vacate and as no other bust
ness building was available he
bought out the Brohead restaurant
and will move his stock there soon
after July 1st
Tuesday w. H. Whitmer brought
TO this office a sample of the alfalfa
he has on his place north of town.
1t Is from two to three feet tall. He
has an acre and a half of it and the
first cutting will make two tons to an
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ehrenhard are
now comfortably settled in their new
home on South Pine street. The
house has been completely worked
over, a new bath room and kitchen
u.
Miss Edna Picken, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Picken, southwest OF
town, graduated from Penn college
this week. She is an exceptionally
bright young lady and has done ex.
'cellent college work.
Rev. George Filmer and p. C. Mona
departed Sudnay night for Council
Bluffs 10 attend the annual session
of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Iowa,
going as delegates from the local
lodge
Mrs. Ed Mills and children, of Mo
querc, N. M, arrived here Saturday
for visit at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pearson, nod b
of town and with other relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Woodman, of Elk CT
Oklahoma, arrived last week for
extended visit with her parents,
and Mrs. E. F. Henderson, and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pickett, Mrs. II. A.
Roquet and Clarence Pickett are in
Oskaloosa attending commencement
exercises at Penn college. Mrs. Ro-
quet and Mr. Pickett are graduates
OF that institution.
Geo. Squires, who has conducted
the Hotel Fremont for the past six
months, has sold his leasehold to
Mrs. Pearl Simpkins. who took pos.
session Monday.
MI and Mrs. +. w. Hoffman and
daughter, of Carpenteria Cal, arriv.
ed here last week for a few days
visit.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Sauer, of near Funk, Nebraska, on
Wednesday, June 4, 1913, a twelve
pound son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Rhoads, south of town, on Friday,
June 6, 1913, son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
CARL HARDING THROWN FROM
WAGON AND SuSTAINS BROk.
EN- ARM--LADlES ARRIVE HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Eddyville, June 16.--Carl Harding
had the misfortune to fall and break
his arm Thursday morning Willis
standing in wagon the horses be-
came frightened at an automobile
and Carl was thrown from the wagon.
Mrs. Harry Chiffon and children, of
Bussey, are spending the week at the
parental j. Z. Barnett home
Lee Warner, VIM. Ferris and c. II.
Stuber We're business callers in Des
Moines Thursday
Miss Myrtle Tease, of Charlton, is
visiting this week at the J. S. Miller
home.
W. Fl. Chapman and daughter. Mrs.
Mary Strange, of Kirkville, spent
Thursday at the J. K. Bescoe home
north of Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gratten and
daughters, of Wapello, and Ratio
Davis, of Oskaloosa, were guests
/ Thursday at the b. F. Gordon home.
Mr. Gratten returned to Wapello the
same evening, but Mrs. Gratten and
children remained for an indefinite
visit with relatives in Eddyville and
OskaloOsa.
frank Kusart has been notified of
his appointment as postmaster for the
! city of Eddyville
Everett Martin returned Thursday
| from Grinnell, where he has been at
| tending college the past year.
! Mrs. Martin Swinteck is spending
the week visiting relatives in Des
Moines.
! Mrs. F.. w. Jones of Ottumwa, was
called to Eddyville Friday by the
| serious Illness of her mother, Mrs
! II. A. Grooms.
! Mrs. Lizzie Oldham and Miss Eda
| HaTgescheimer have returned from
| California, where they have been
spending the winter. They had a de.
/ lightful trip and had the pleasure OF
visiting many friends who formerly
lived in Eddyville. .. ''
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sweet, of Fort
Worth, Texas, are visiting this week
at the parental Yves Donnegan home
! Attorney c. E. Hatchitt entertain
ed the members of his Sunday school
class Thursday evening at his home
on South Fourth street. Thirteen
young people were present and were
delightfully."- entertained. Ice cream
Strawberries and cake were served.
| f. l.. Bay, of Chicago, is visiting
this week at the home of his brother,
DR.. f. l.. Bay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
0L|vET AND VICINITY.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF
THOSE BURIED THERE GATH
Err AT CEMETERY AND CLEAN
UP GRAVES IN NICE SHAPE.

Olivet, June 14-On Thursday,
June IL, the good people of Scott
township and surrounding territory
gathered at the cemetery with vari.
Gus implements and cut the grass
and weeds in the cemetery and 9th.
erwise put 1t in good condition,
which was highly commendable, as it
shows a spirit of feeling towards the
departed ones laid to rest there and
also a token of respect, bringing to
our minds pleasant remembrances of
those that have gone before. While
the attendance was not as large as it
should have been ON this particular
occasion, there were enough there to
have an interesting and sociable
time while doing their work Of clean.
ing up. All the good-looking women
in Scott township were there with
well filed baskets of all the good
things of this life. At the noon hour
the ladies spread a large table across
the Presbyterian church, which was
fairly loaded down with good things.
The writer was somewhat late and
came in on the second table. Ham
Barnes, Bill" Norwood, John Blak-
Iy anu HdIlcll Ldu6nIlll udu Dech at
the first table and of course We found
as we expected, all the chicken gone,
but the ladies were not unmindful Of
us and prepared a good dinner for
us, just the same, for which we re-
turn thanks for their courtesy. We
were pleased to meet Mrs. Shine
field of Oskaloosa while there, also
Mrs. Norwood of Leighton, and a
number of others whose names we
can not recall at this time 1t was
a great pleasure for us to mingle
with these good people on such occa-
sions as we always get the glad hand
and welcome greeting. This char
liable piece of work has been done
heretofore by the Ladies Aid So
Iciety but this year they could not
get the work done so the people re-
sponded to their cali for help. We
we're pleased to meet during the ev-
ening Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Clark
from near Oskaloosa and also his
mother, Mrs Elmer Clark. They
are old settlers and their many
friends are always glad to meet them.
RI. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
new BANK IN FREMONT
Farmers Savings Will Open for
Business in August.

Fremont Gazette: A new corporation
has been organized here within the
last month and it will be known as
the Farmers State Savings bank OF
Fremont The capital stock of the
company is 100000, which has all
been subscribed by local men and
farmers around here and Cedar. A
new building will be erected on the
southwest corner of Main and Pine
streets, the excavating for the same
being now about completed. The
building will be a one story brick
22hx65 feet, with corner entrance,
and will be finished with the most
modern banking furniture, and heat
ed with furnace. J. d. Mickey, of Os
kaloosa, has the contract and the
building will be pushed to an early
completion and it is expected that il
can be occupied by August /.
The stockholders OF this new or.
.ganization are all successful business
men of Fremont and prosperous farm
ers OF the community who are of the
belief that another banking institution
will be paying investment here
The community is one of the richest
In the middle west with citizenship
composed of men and women who
know the ohw of making money.
The board of directors selected to
serve until the annual meeting in
January, are: w. f. Fellers, c. w
Fellers, Dr. l.. A. Combe, J. S. Reeves
l.. r. Sidmore, c. A. Eastburn and w
&c. Mcdowell.
The officers are:
President-W. f. FelleTs.
Vice President-C. A Eastburn.
Cashier. X. SidmoFe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
AN ELOPEMENT NIPPED
Young People Apprehended and Re.
turned to Missouri.

Floyd McCartie and Iva Loundley,
|of Macon, Mo-, were arrested at the
Rock Island depot Saturday by Off
Ger Ruggenburg upon request of the
sheriff OF Macon, and were taken back
Ito Missouri Sunday. The young cou.
Iple came to Oskaloosa about a week
ago, running away from home togeth-
er. Their folks sent the sheriff after
them last Wednesday, but the runa-
ways got wind Of the impending
trouble, and took the train for Rose
Hill, near where the young man has
relatives. The officer was unable to
locate them here and returned to
Missouri. In the meantime the young
people had been staying with reia.
tives. near Rose Hill under the repre-
entation that they were married.
Friday night they returned to Oska-
Iloosa and went to the depot next day,
Expecting to go to Ottumwa, where
they said they intended to live The
police here were on the lookout how
ever, and officer Ruggenberg nab
bed" them. The sheriff at Macon was
notified and came after the couple
Saturday night The fellow was 22
years of age and the girl 16. The par.
ents are perfectly willing to agree to
a marriage between the two and the
young people say that such was their
intention all the time, so the matter
win probably end in a happy we'd
ding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
Ninety-ono Boys and Girls Will Re-
ceive Grade Diplomas. #

Ninety-one boys and girls, graduates
Iof the grade schools of Mahaska
county outside of Oskaloosa, will re-
ceive their diplomas at the High
school building next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Etfie Hoff-
man Rogers has been secured to de-
liver the address to the young peaple
land County Superintendent Elizabeth
Sheahan has requested that the par
ents and patrons of the schools, as
we'll as the pupils, be present for the
exercises. The REGARD for scholor-
ship among the graduates in the final
examinations held goes to Miss Hazel
Norris of Buckeye school, who attain
ed an average of SO per cent. These
examinations are complied by the
state and are very difficult. Another
Iof the young graduates who deserves
special mention is Miss Nina Colviile
who has never been absent or tardy
during her entire school life.
Those who will receive diplomas
are
Faye Alexander, Esther Anderson,
Floyd Broyles, Lizzie Brewer, Willis
Billings, Howard Beach, Philip Briggs,
Glenn Barnes. Fred Brubaker, Wayne
e. Barrett, Lois Bacon, Mable Bass,
Lovinda Boyd, Verla M. Cruzen, Lu.
verne Clark, Nina Colville, Reed Con.
nor, Blanche Carpenter, Roy Dough
man, Grace Drost, Edna De Bruin,
Agnes De Kock, Minerva De Cook,
Katie De Young, Neal De Young,
Floyd Elliott, Charles Evans, Carroll
Faulkner Hazel Fellers, Ruth Gradia,
Lyle Griffiths, Irma Havener, Virgil
IHavenstein, Lottie Houser, James Ho-
hub, Edith Hargesheimer, Elmer
Hicks, Frances Hunter, Gladys Hack
ley, Willis Hook, Jessie Kreling, leila
Karstetter, Margaret Kentiield, Wet
oria Kiner, Fern Laughlin, lila Lunt,
Wanda Lunt, Kenneth Norman, Haz
ell d. Moore, Thelma Mitchell, Matte
MUIR, Irene Moore, John Masels, Mary
Masel, Hazel Norris, Maynard Neff,
Rena O'Brien, Orle Pomeroy, Claude
Phillips, Edith Parry, Mark Rillihan,
Fern Ratliffe, Oriole Randels, Avis
Richie, Retha Robertson, Paul Root,
Walter Reed, Cecil Riggs, Edith Sur
tees, James Shelly. Florence Stegner,
Roy Sprague, Emily Swanson, Mary
Staman, Vonnetta Schultz, Evan
Smith, Robert Thomas, Mabel Taylor,
Warner Van De WORT, Fred Voss,
Angelina Van Zante, Barbara Van
Toorn, Earl Van Donselaar, Minnie
Van Heukelon, Gail Without, Maad-
lene Watson, Willard Whitcomb, Dot
Woman, Frank Busby, VIM. Naffziger,
Arms Crayer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
SILVER WEDDING DAY
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Kelsey Cele
brate 18th Anniversary.

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A. Kelsey had a
quiet celebration of the 25th anniver.
sary of their marriage at their home
on North & street, last evening, the
guests present being Prof. Rose +.
Lewis, cousin of Mrs. Kelsey, Mr.. Ray
mond E. Mendenhall, of Earlham, and
Prof and Mrs. w. ]. Kelsey and fam
lily. During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
repeated repeated the Friends cere-
mony by which they were married,
and their eldest son, Mr.. Hadley n.
Kelsey read the certificate which was
drawn after the manner of Friends
and signed by large number of
guests who witnessed the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey became acquaint.
ed while students at Earham College,
Richmond, Ind, and were married
June -, 1888, near Plaintield, Ind. At
the time Mr.. Kelsey was pastor of the
O., church at Emington,
I'LL, which place became their first
home. Since then he has had pastor.
lates in Michigan, North Carolina, New
England and California. Mr.. Kelsey
first Friends pastorate was at Ira
verse City, Mich, to which place
they went in 1882. This was then a
mission field for Friends and here
during six years of service they not
only assisted in the establishment of
a meeting, but in the building of a
comfortable place of worship.
OF five children born to them four
are now living and were present at
the anniversary, namely, Hadley,
Sarah, Ruth and Robert. During
this week the first two graduated from
Penn College, and the third, Miss
Ruth, from the Academy, which
events were strikingly coincident
with the anniversary and in themsel-
yes a most fitting celebration.
The family came to Oskaloosa two
years ago when Mr.. Kelsey became
pastor of Penn College church, and
through their connection with church
and college have made a large circle
of acquaintances and friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
THREE ACCIDENTS
AND TWO DEATHS
EYEsiGhT RESTORED BY PULL.
ING WISDOM TOOTH.
C0RfeW RINGS AT DUBUQUE
Appointive G. A. r. Officers Are
Named-New Use for the Wap-
pinonoc School House-Mrs.
Marquardt Dead.

Davenport, June l6.-Three rail.
road accidents took place late yester-
day afternoon, two on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and one on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, re.
sulting In the death of two men, and
the injury of two more. who are dy-
ing in the hospital at the point Of
death. While sitting on the railing
in the side of freight car in the
yards. Leon Shaw, aged 81, was in.
stantly killed when the Milwaukee
switch engine bumped the car. His
companion, Charles Jones, aged AZ,
is in the hospital and may die from
injuries received. Merl Berry, aged
"a, a laborer, while walking on the
Milwaukee tracks outside of Daven.
port, was struck by passenger train
and suffered injuries TO his left leg
that necessitated ampntation at the
knee. He also received internal in
juries and physicians fear he will
die. Thomas l.. Jones. aged So, la
borer employed by the Rock Island,
was struck while walking ON the EN-
bankment of the Rock Island arsenal
and few minutes later died on the
way to the hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Attack Of lock-Jaw

Pella Booster: Some days ago Lrs
Neil den HartOg, living north OF town
was struck in the forehead by the
/ tine of a large meat fork. The wound
seemed to have healed and was al
most forgotten. One day the past
week Mrs. den HartOg noticed a stiff
ness and pain in the back Of her
neck but it became worse and she de-
cided to see a physician about it, but
when she was about ready to start
to town she suddenly became worse
and her husband Immediately sum-
moned a physician and it was found
that she was in the first stages OF
lock jaw, He Immediately secured
serum and it was necessary to give
the patient two injections before she
was ont of danger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
The Curfew at DUBUQUE,

Dubuque, June 16.-rMayor M. E.
Lyons was given a mild taste of a
bit of city legislation that has been
enforced for some time, when he and
friend, resting on a bench in Wash
ington park last night were summar.
lily ordered out by policeman who
failed to recognize the chief execu.
tive. ITS ten o'clock and you'll have
10 get out" said the officer. The
mayor looked up, was recognized,
and the policeman started to apollo
gize. IT'S all right; we'll CO." said
his honor. THE law should be obey.
ed"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Wholesale BATHING,

At Kumbakonam, the Indian Oxford.
the biggest religious festival In Hindo-
stan takes place every IL years. On
the last occasion 400 900 people bathed
in the tank. or pond. attached to the
principal temple. AS among the pill
grims there were those who had wash.
ed but seldom since the previous oc.
casion, what the water looked like at
the finish. says the Railway Magazine.
may be imagined.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Eyesiaht is Restored.

Ottumwa, June 16.-The pulling OF
a wisdom tooth brought back the
sight to the right eye of Mrs. E. A.
Ford, of Ottumwa, after a total blind.
ness of that orb for three years. She
mad suffered no accident or injury
whatever to cause the blindness, and
consulted oculists, but none would
give her any hope of ever regaining
the use of the defective eye. A low
er wisdom tooth on the left side caus-
ed her trouble, and it was decided to
remove the tooth. While the dentist
worked on her tooth, she suddenly es
claimed, II can see"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
L N. G. Officers School.

Des Moines, June l6.-Nearly two
hundred officers of the Iowa National
Guard arrived at Camp Dodge, the
permanent camp ground north Of the
city today, to attend the annual
school OF instruction under Adjutant
General Guy F. Logan. There will
command of lieutenant colonel or a
senior major and the student officers
win study the war game from maps
OF the battlefield Of Gettysburg. By
use OF these maps imaginary troops
win be moved from place to place
and the science Of war explained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19

ante-nuptial season was one busy
with social and college commence
ment engagements, prominent among
which were miscellaneous shower.
rendered by Miss Ada Conover and
a breakfast at the Shoemake home
given TO a company OF hirty.hve
girls In honor OF the bride and TO
meet the Colorado girls. There were
Iseyeral other social affairs, including
la house party or "slumber party,
making up busy two weeks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Strawberries Cause Death

Muscatine, June 16.-As result
of eating dish of strawberries, Mrs.
Gerta Lindborg, 30 years old, died
early yesterday. She appeared to be
in excellent health during the day,
but the fruit brought on acute indi-
gestion, which proved fatal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Frank Knots is Safe,

Des Moines, June l6.-After months
of silence letter has been received
from Mexico by relatives of Frank
Knots announcing that he is alive.
He Is operating a gold mine at Guam.
acevi, In Durango state, Mexico. A
number of battles have been fought
i'm the vicinity and communication
with the outside world has practical
ly been impossible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
To Probe Murder Gases.

Three murder cases will be investi
gated by the board of parole this
week. Roy Hull OF Tama county and
Clarence Mills of Davis county are
serving life terms at Anamosa and
Herman Book of Chickasaw county
is in prison at Fort Madison Per
sons interested in these men declare
they should be freed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
New River BRIDGE.

Nearly hundred men have been
at work laying extra track and doing
other work preparatory to putting in
the new Des Moines river bridge on
the northwestern. Bunk houses
have been built in the vicinity OF the
bridge, and some piling has already
been driven.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
The Wappinonoc School.

West Liberty, June l6.-Another
chapter was written into the history
of the Wappinonoc central school
when the building, which was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000. was dedicated
as grand hall. This is the result
of dispute and litigation which fol-
lowed erection of the building six
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Mrs. Msrouardt Dead.

Des Moines, June 16.-Mrs. Kate
Kaufman Marquardt, wife of George
w. Marquardt, pioneer merchant,
banker and capitalist of Des Moines,,
died at her home at 2l20 Grand ave
nue. at about IL O'clock last night fol.
lowing nearly two weeks illness
brought on by a stroke of paralysis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Appointments For G, A. r,

Des Moines, June l6.-WIln the ex.
ception of patriotic instructor Judge
j. W. Willett, commander Iowa G. A.
r., announced his appointments. They
ore:
Department instructor, L. L. Cad.
well, of DEBORAH; Judge advocate, j..
r. Reed, of Council Bluffs; chief
muster officer, ]. o. Stewart, of Ce-
dar Rapids, and senior aid and chief
of staff, s. c. Spear, of Algona.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Disease in Mininq Camps.

Knoxville, June l6.-Tuberculosis
is almost epidemic among the negroes
of the various coal camps in and near
Knoxville. During the last two
weeks there have been three deaths
from that disease, two of which have
occurred since Thursday night. Sew.
eral others are i'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Adopt "sane Fourth" plan,

New Hampton has adopted the
sane Fourth" idea The committee
In charge of this years celebration
has agreed to omit the customary
fireworks and to spend the money
upon amusements and entertainers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19

GORDON.-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire ID. Gordon, No. 51l South First
street, Saturday morning, June IA,
1913, a fine ten pound SON. Mother
and babe doing nicely and c. d. is
singing in new key.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list OF marriage
licenses issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name Residence. Age.
Carl F. Smith. Beacon .......... "a
1858 and
Mabel f. Woolsey, Oskaloosa. =. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19

WARlNG.-Mrs. Elliott s. Waring
died this morning at her home at Grin.
nell. Further particulars later.