davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
SNEAK Thief FOUND
But As Property is Returned Prose
cution Is Dropped.

Thursday afternoon in the abb
sence of the occupants of the prop
erty, the William Patterson home on
Third avenue West, was entered anu
a ladies' gold chain, a
stick pin and fourteen dollars in
cash taken. Mrs. Patterson return.
ing to her home about four o'clock
found the rooms topsy turyy, the in
truder taking his time and going
even to the bottom of trunks, etc.
The police were notified and investi-
gated, but had no clew upon which
to work. Chief Stoler assigned Z.
d. Henley to the case. By Friday
noon Mr.. Henley had the guilty par,
ty and a full confession of the act
In the meantime the cnain and pin
had been returned to the house, a
window having been raised and the
property dropped into the room. The
mother made good the remainder of
the loss and as no complaint has
been filed il is not probable further
action will be taken. Among the
articles taken was a quantity of car.
tridges for rife or revolver and 1t
was through these cartridges that a
lead was obtained, resulting in the
trail that ended In cornering the
guilty lad.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
CANNOT Be WITH Us
But Extend Their Greetings For
Other Home Corners.

La Mesa, Cal, Sept. q, 1914, Edit,
or Misunderstanding our invitation
to the home coming and reading lists
OF those absent. we thought a few
lines might be welcome TO some of
the friends back there whom we Ger.
tainly remember although 1t will be
impossible to be with them this year.
We are enjoying health and pleasant
weather here. The children are all
in school now. The latter part of July
and the first of August we drove up
TO San Francisco crossing the MOjav
Desert, Tehachapai mountains, and
then down the San Joaquin valley to
Frisco and returned via the coast
roads. Visiting the Yosemite Nat,
ional Park as we'll as L number OF
friends and former acquaintances.
Among your lists have not noticed
the following families, several Of
whom we have met. The VIM. and
John Madison families are at Long
Beach, where John holds a good pc
sition with the Long Beach Milling
Company; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wright
are at Long Beach, and Add" looks
ten years younger than when he left
Oskaloosa; Mrs. l.. X. Black and son
and daughter are at Imperial; Ed Nc.
Kinley is at San Diego; Joseph Vo
taw and wife are at Whittier and look
ing well; also Elmer YOtaw and fam.
lily and J. d. Setter and family;
Merritt Votaw's live at Pasadena and
Dan VOtaw and wife are at Ontario,
Cal; Owen Kenworthy is at Nordhof,
Cal. and Miss Edith Borgess. is at
South Pasadena.
Escondido held a grape day fes.
tival on Sept. 9th and we drove up
and helped eat the ten tons of grapes
they had for the occasion. In all our
touring, coming through as we'll as
in this state. we have been fortunate
in not having any engine trouble and
no great car or tire trouble. We are
still driving the front tires we left
Iowa with and one of them was never
the wheel or down" until
we reached Los Angeles coming back
from our summer trip when IL sue,
cumbed to a carpet tack, which we
thought TO be a rather good record,
and to date We have never had the
misfortune to have to be pulled in
by either the garages or the police.
A. l.. RICE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
MANY MORE HUNTERS
Licenses Issued For Gun Privileges
In The County,

The following have recently been
issued hunters licenses at the office
of the county auditor:
Thomas T. SOpher, New Sharon;
Archie Woodrow, Oskaloosa; J. E.
OskaloOsa; W. r. Padgett Oskaloo.
sa; A. +. FTitCh, Oskaloosa; George
Lucas, OskalOsa; John Peters, Leigh.
ton; GirolamO Cocoon, Blythe;
Charles Beadle, OskalOosa; Leland
Rice, New Sharon; A. ]. Way, New
Sharon; OFT Ballinger, OskaloOsa;
l.. l.. Phillip, Oskaloosa; Hobart
Swanson, Oskaloosa; John C. Brad
bury, Oskaloosa; Dick De Root,
Leighton; T. d. Beintema, Leighton ;
f. A. Roberts, Oskaloosa; Ben H.
Wolf, Oskaloosa; Carl Gustafson, Os.
kaloosa; Warren II. Simmons, Os-
kaloosa; Ben Algood, Oskaloosa; w.
r. Hall, Oskaloosa; Earl Allender
Oskaloosa; John Wilson, Oskaloosa {;
Arthur Cruzen, Oskaloosa Leland
Larson, New Sharon; Henry Son
dregger, Oskaloosa; F.. f. Kendig
Oskalosa; Frank Pitt, Oskaloosa ;
Tom Mccain, Taintor; ]. A. Hanna
Lacey; Howard Hendryx, Oskaloosa ;
William Hart, OskalOosa, Harry Bry
an, New Sharon, Earnest Shafer, Os
kaloosa; William Hart, Oskaloosa
Harry Bryan, New Sharon; Earnest
Shafer, Oskaloosa; Harley Bonebrake
Oskaloosa; o. B. Newell, Oskaloosa
J. +. Russell, Oskaloosa; w. +. Pom
eroy, Oskaloosa; John Moore, Oska
looka: Z. ID. MCLEAN, Oskaloosa ;
Robert l.. Ross, Oskalosa: John White
Evans; Gahoss Frank, Evans; Fred
Mendenhall, Oskaloosa; John Nor,
utovich, Bussey; John Rubes, Bus
sey; John Rubes, Bussey; John Rub
es, Bussey; l.. G. Fields, Oskaloosa
David s. David, Oskaloosa; John }
RENTS, Eddyville, Joe Dursky. Evans;
Ray Franklin, Oskaloosa; w. f.
Ehrenhard, Fremont: John Wolf
Fremont; Walter Ward, Oskaloosa
A. F.. Argo. Oskaloosa; f. G. Walton
Oskaloosa; Willard Fitzpatrick. Oska
loosa; A. NJ. Holloway, Oskaloosa
Harry c. Brock, Oskaloosa; Virgil
Keys, Oskaloosa: Thos. j. Reese
Pella; J. Z. Doughman, Tracy; +. f
Martin. New Sharon; w. NJ. Brander
harst, Prairie City; s. s. Cook, Ere
mont; Homer Dye, Lacey; Will Van
Dyke, Oskaloosa; H. r. Upton, Os
kaloosa, William Lynch, Fremont {;
Chris Hibler, Fremont; Lon Gran
dali, Rex; Clarence Ogden, Beacon
Orlan Green, Rose Hill; Mark d
Hanna, Lacey; Fred Lathrop, Oska
loosa; J. F. knight, Oskaloosa; o. S
Holt, Oskaloosa; Harry LitZenburg
Barnes City; Vernon Woods, Oska
lOOqa. w II RanSDtar IaiphtOn. r
d. Lanning, Lakonta; S. d. Holiday
Lacey; b. l.. Shaffer, Beacon; G. l.
Musgrove, Evans; John Beanchi
Cricket; w. H. Small, Tioga; w. A
Brackney, New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
EDDYvILLE.

w. A. MCGEE left Thursday for
IKirkville Mo-, on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. H. Roberts, who has been
visiting her brother, Frank Pierce
for the past week, returned to her
home at Dubuque Thursday.
J. C. Kiafman transacted business
in Abba Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. OFT spent
Thursday in Abba visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. Roy OFT.
Mrs. Geo. Mahaffey and daughter
Mrs. Eva Reed, of Ottumwa, were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Mahaffey a..
The Reliable Society of the Chris.
tian church was entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Adam Embling. Mrs Embling was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs John
+Linderman Mrs. Lloyd Townsley and
Mrs. Wood Smith. An interesting
program was given ON the subject OF
Milk. The attendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Oldham, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Oldham, Clara and
Ollie BoIibaugh and Lizzie Oldham
we're among the number woo attended
a meeting of the Eastern Stars in Al,
bia Friday evening.
Dave Templetotn returned Thurs
day from Haxtum, Colo, where he
has been spending the summer.
Don and Keith Prugh have return
ed to Marsnalltown after a short Wis
IL with relatives in Eddyville.
Mrs. r. d. Hall left Friday for
Sturgeon, Mo, for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
The Woman's Club acid its annual
picnic Friday on the lawn of Mrs.
Fannie Wing. Sixty guests we're
present and greatly enjoyed the pic
ing. Picnic supper was served on
the lawn.
Mrs. Chas. Garrett went to Ames
Saturday to visit her son Paul, who
Is attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swinteck
spent Friday in Sigourney looking
after business interests. -r'...
W. s. Shinn and Sam Harding
were business callers in oskaloosa
Friday. = Saa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
PAVING CONTRACT LET
Burlington Company Will Lay H.
0e2 Square Yards.

Contract for the First ward pave
ment, that to be placed In lieu of
the NJ avenue viaduct for the accom-
mediation of residents west of the NJ,
& st. l.. tracks, was awarded by the
city council Friday evening TO the
Burlington Construction Co, of Bur
lington. Iowa. October was the
date fixed for the opening OF bids
and all members of the council were
in place. the bird of the Burlington
company which is doing the work on
the previous contract of the season
was as follows:
1902 yards paving, $2.05 per yd.
Curb and gutter, COO per foot.
Excess grading, 42c per yard.
Other prices were mentioned fol
notifications OF the work, for in
stance, where the concrete base ii
laid to a greater depth under the NJ
& st. l.. tracks. etc.
The contract price is one cent pei
yard higher tnan the cost OF the
High and First avenue work, as the
company pays more for brick and
more for the delivery of material.
Mr.. J. w. Mckee, superintendent
of the company, gives assurance that
the work will be started as soon as
material can be obtained. His con.
structiOn gang will be through with
the Monmouth job Wednesday of
next week and the equipment will be
in Oskaloosa again Friday. The work
on Rock Island avenue is to be done
High avenue finished and the block
of alley pavement laid to complete
the previous contract before the COM
pany will be ready to take up the
new work. This will give the brick
company time to get material on the
ground.
Adjournment was taken immediate
ly after the passage OF the necessary
motions in connection with the
awarding of the paving contract.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
MINISTER WHIPS
ADOPTED CHILD
'. IS ARRESTED
JURY ALLOWS $500 FOR LOSS
OF LEG 70 1S-YEAR-oLD BOY.
AUTOS STOLEN IN DIES MONIES
Page County to Vote on $4,000 coun-
ty Hospital at cIarinda' and $685.
600 County Home At Chen.
Wood-Librarian Dead.

Des Moines, Oct 5. - Rev. r. C.
Moulton, former pastor of the Yves.
ley Methodist church, and a very
wealthy man. was arrested this morn.
ing charged with assault and battery
ON 2his eleven, year-old adopted daugh-
ter Mildred. The charge was filed
by truant officer j. C. Byram. Officer
Byram claims that the girl was I'M
mercifully whipped. Rev. Moulton
states that he did not whip the girl
very hard, and asserts that the trou-
BILE is with the neighbors and not
with the girl himself Rev. Moulton
has lived in Des Moines twenty-tnree
years and resigned from Wesley
Methodist church three years ago.
Ofiicer. Byram was appointed special
guardian OF. the girl two years ago
when it was said Rev. Moulton tried
10 send her to the reform school.
Notice of the whipping came to the
officers through neighbors who learn
ed of the girls condition yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
COURT IS POSTPONED
October Term Will Not Open Until
Week From Monday.

An order was received by County
Clerk ]. L. Milligan this morning
from Judge Henry SiIwold postpon-
ing the opening date OF the October
term OF district court from next Mon
day, Oct. 5, to Monday, Oct. IL at
1880 p. m. The grand Jury Is ordered
to report when court convenes for
the initial session and the petit jur.
ors will report at 1:30 p. m. on Mon
day, Oct. IS. The postponement was
ordered by Judge Silwoid in response
to a petition from court officials and
attorneys OF the county asking that
tie opening date be set back a
week on account OF the Mahaska
Fall Festival next week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
new BUSINESS HOUSE
Emery & Company Come To 0ska-
loosa From What Cheer.

Emery & Company. automobile
handlers and supply dealers and auto
outftters. one of the best known
firms OF southeastern iowa hereto
fore operating from What Cheer, are
coming TO oskaloosa. Lease has been
made for the Ellsworth Heinzman
room on Fourth avenue east wherein
the company will open general
store and headquarters Office. The
firm is made up of hustlers who are
in the game every minute, day and
night They will be welcomed TO
the city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
THE VOTAW REUNION
Happy Event Celebrated At The J.
A. Reynolds Home.

The children and grandchildren OF
Pierce votaw, of Moravia, met for
their annual reunion Tuesday at the
j. A. Reynolds home. ga North c
street. There were twenty-five pres
emit, the guests including two OF Mr..
Votaw's brothers, Daniel Votaw, OF
California, and Moses Votaw. OF FIRE.
mont and also ]. G. Reynolds daugh-
tor and granddaughter. The chill.
dren brought with them a bountiful
repast of good things to eat, fri
chicken, and all the accompanying
dishes. The occasion was most en-
joyable in every respect and all
agreed that the Votaw family had
never held a nicer reunion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Librarian found Dead.

Muscatine, oct. 5.-Mrs. Emma l..
Mahin, for nearly 80 years a teacher
in Muscatine's schools and librarian
OF the P. NJ. Mussel Public Library
since it's opening IL years ago, was
found dead in bed Saturday morning
at the r. r. Fitzgerald home, 4l8 Iowa
avenue, where she has resided, for
some time Death, which is attributed
by the physician to apoplexy,' came
apparently without pain ana Mrs. Ma.
hin's appearance, when, found this
morning was that of peaceful sleep.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
GUILTY of MansIauohter,

Burlington, Oct. 5,-Frank Peterson
who dictated and signed a confession
on September 10th that he stabbed
George w. Fulton, but who repudiat
ed this same confession just before
his trial, was found guilty of man
slaughter by the jury Saturday after
noon at $50, the statute In cases of
manslaughter specifically fixing eight
years in the penitentiary as the pun
ishmenr ... IT,, &C. go IS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Greetings From Canada.

West Edmonton. Alta, Sept 20,
To the Herald: Kind friends-It was
with much pleasure, we assure you.
that we received the kind invitation
to the Mahaska Fall Festival. We
regret very much not to be able to
respond, at present, to the call. but
sincerely hope that when tho next
festival is at hand We will be there,
as oskaloosa always looks good to us.
Thanking you very kindly for your
remembrance to us, We remain sin.
cerely yours-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nehring. West Edmanton, Alta.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Bows Leo Worth $500.

Waterloo, Oct. "a jury's estimate
OF the damage received by a boy OF
8. years, in the loss of a leg, was
$500. This amount was awarded to
the father OF Charles Scribner against
the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & North
ern railway. The lad In June, 1913,
climbed on a street car fender, fell
off and received injuries which nee.
essitated amputation of the leg be
low the knee. Witnesses claimed the
motorman saw the boy and allowed
him to ride.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Plans New County Buildings.

Shenandoah, Oct. 5.-At the gen
eral election Nov 8 two propositions
will be voted on by the people of
Page county-one for a fourth mill
tax for a county hospital at Shenan'
doah, and one for a half mill tax for
a county poor house at Clarinda, the
total cost not to exceed $4,000 for
the hospital and not to exceed $4,000
for the county home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
A New Way to Raise Potatoes.

Syl Ravens. who lives northeast of
Emerson, has a new way of raising
potatoes. Last spring he had a sinai!
piece of ground to pillow up so he har.
rowed II and marked II of in rows
after blowing and planted q bushel of
potatoes on top OF the ground In the
marked places. Then he covered the
whole. piece ten inches. deep with
straw. This fall he took OF the
straw and picked up twenty bushels
OF fine potatoes. In this way he
raised them without any cultivation
and they did well in Q dry season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
ACCIDENTAL STABBINC
Bridges Says He Did Not Intend To
Hurt Poague.

Ross Bridges, of near Rose Mill was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Reed
and brought here to face a charge OF
assault and battery in Justice l.. NJ.
Bacon's court. The information was
sworn out by Ed Poague, co-worker
with Bridges on the John Augustine
farm, north OF Rose Hill, who alleges
that the defendant stabbed him in the
shoulder with a knife. Bridges as
serts that he was sCuffling with
POague and the cutting was accident
al. He enters a plea OF not guilty and
trial Is set for next Saturday The
defendant was released upon 800
bond.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
cattle Rreeder., speelal.

A special train OF cattle breeders,
representing tae Southwestern Jersey
breeders association, will convey 100
members to the cattle congress al
Waterloo Oct. IL. The train, which
win be made up az Kansas City. will
bring breeders from Oklahoma. Texas
Missouri and Kansas The coneress
Win contiuaa until Ocf ~ ana a
feature VIII b. converts by the Unit.
"a stetss Nafiae 1an1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Trees No. Awaiting Frost.

Sugar naples know when to quit,
frost or NO frost Their leaves are
now bright yellow and the elms
are shedding; the sumac and the
ompliopsis, quinquefolia, the wood
bine are blushung scarlet; box elder
leaves are coming down and the
iavors of autumn are In the air.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
THE DAY OF PRAYER
Was Generally Observed In All The
y Local Churches. go

The day of prayer for peace in
Europe, as suggested by President
Wilson, was generally observed in
OskalOosa, every church carrying out
the idea to some extent. Many past
Ors devoted their sermons to the sub.
ject and the influence of the occas
ion must be widespread and bene'
fetal
- - -,
A special peace program covering
all services OF the day was held at
ST. Mary's Catholic church. Father
Murtagh of St. Louis was in charge
for Father Thomas F.. Lotus of ST.
Mary's church. Notable addresses
were given. Mass was said at seven
and nine-thirty o'clock in the morn
ing. In the afternoon a special ser
vice was presented in an effective
way by the children. and another
service attracted a large congrega.
ton in the evening.
Under direction of Bishop James
Davis, of Davenport, in accordance
with the dying wish and prayer of
the Reverend Holy Father Pope Plus
X, as well as in keeping with the eX.
hortation of the Pontiff Benedict XIV,
Sunday, October 4, the day design
ated by President Wilson of the Uni
ted States, as Peace Sunday, was set
aside In the Iowa diocese of the
Catholic church as a day of Prayer
and duplication. Sunday was also
the day of tne Feast of the Most
Holy Rosary. Children taking part in
the service at st. Mary's Sunday aft.
ernoon were Misses and Masters,
Cleary, Donnellyp. Dulin, England,
Fritz, uergley, Gibbons, Hayes, Har.
ney, Houston, Ireland, Koett, Kas.
chewski, Klinkhamer, Loughlin, Mot
sch, Maxwell, Matrisin, Morrison,
McQuistoh, Notar, Peterson, Quinn,
Reynolds, Raglan, Rillahan, SEEK
Swick, Schlageter, Suffer, Tilton,
Whalen. Walatka and others.
Holy communion was celebrated at
St. James Episcopal church and
prayers were offered by Rev. Horton
at all services for a restoration of
peace in Europe and more Christ
like and brotherly feeling among all
peoples OF the world. Special recog-
milton of President Wilson's procla
nation was taken in the Sunday
school, which was unusually well at
tended. The new piano recently
purchased for the school was in place
and used with great pleasure for the
first time
- - -
Special public Vesper service was
held at Penn College campus Sunday
evening as a special peace offering.
Attendance was of gratifying nature.
The services were under direction of
the Y. w. and Y. NJ. c. A. college or,
CARNATIONS and were participated in
by the Christian Endeavor societies
of the, Friends church. Special sup
plications >Tfor peace were offered
The vesper service took place the
usual Sunday evening bndeavor ser.
vice.
-. - -
The services at the Swedish
Methodist church, were devoted al.
most entirely to a discussion OF the
war and prayers of peace. Rev.
Chas. J. Mellberg, the new pastor
spoke very feelingly of the great cat
astrophe which while not involving
the Swedes and Norwegian, is max
ing times hard in those countries.
A collection amounting to $2.65 was
taken up to be forwarded in aid OF
tho Rod ('rncS work
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
slunnen and Robbed.

Des M0ines,' oet.g5 .-hAs he was
waiting for q Fort Des Moines car
at 10 o'clock Saturday night, Thomas
Merkle was slugged by two unknown
men and robbed, of his watch and
50 in money. ",, .'-. '.'
Merkle was rendered unconscious,
but after q few moments was able TO
walk to police headquarters and re.
port the robbery
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Ephraim r. Graham, Gibson, la AZ
1924 and
Iva Maud Sampson, Delta 81
VAN GORP-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Van Corp, of 8O7 South d street,
Wednesday, Sept 80, at Abbott Hos
pital, a daughter, lmogene Louise.
All doing nicely.
VALLANDlNGHAM. - George NJ
Vallandingham, age sc years, 10
months and II days, died Friday, Oc-
tobsr 2 1914, at $50 a. IN. at his home
at Rose Hill. Funeral Saturday, Oc-
tober 8, at the Cnristian church at
Rose Hill. Interment in Old Rose
Hill cemetery.
George NJ. Vallandingham was born
November %, 1927, in Kentucky and
has lived in Iowa since 1851. MI.
Vallandingham was a retired minist-
er, and was a widOwer. Death result
ed from old age after an Illness OF
three weeks.
DICKS. - Roy r. Dicks, aged &c
years, months and IL days, died
Sunday, October 1914 at 1855 p. m.
at his nome SAT Ninth avenue East
Funeral Tuesday October 6 at $50
O'Clock at the Christian churh. Inter
ment in Forest cemetery. Deceased
was born April % 1888 in Iowa and
has lived in the state his entire life.
MIR. Dicks was a married man and
carpenter by trade. Death resulted
from typhoid fever after an illness of
four weeks duration. He leaves
wife one son and father and one
brother
SNYDER.-Albert Snyder, OF Delta,
while engaged in painting the J. c.
Reed residence, fell from a sixteen
foot ladder Saturday morning and
was fatally injured, dying that even
ing at $50 O'Clock. Funeral Tuesday,
Oct. 6, at 1000 a. m. at the Chris
tian church in Delta. Interment in
Arlington cemetery, in Jefferson
county. Mr.. Snyder was the only
brother OF Mrs. Lima Jones. Uf 402
Third avenue East and her many
friends extend their heartfelt sympa-
thy in her nour of sorrow.
OBBINS-CAVES- On Wednes.
day evening, September 20. 1914,
at 500 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Caves, occurred the
marriage oil their eldest daughter.
Flossie Caves, to Mr.. Howard Rob
bins. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. f. Brown, of Chapman,
Neb.. a former pastor Of the bride al
Fremont and was witnessed by about
twenty FIVE of the immediate relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride is a charming young wo
man, industrious and frugal. She was
born and brought up in the commun
ity where she lives and has the re
spect and love OF everyone In the
neighborhood. She is we'll equipped
to line the future with the highest
type Of happiness.
The groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Enoch Robbins, north OF Fremont
and is q young man Of fine character
and splendid habits. He Is Industrious
and Is interested in the things that
are for the upbuilding OF the home
and the welfare OF the community.
They were the recipients OF many
lovely presents by admiring friends
At present the happy young people
are staying al the home OF the
groom's parents. but as soon as they
can rent a farm viii make . homa
OF their own.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Two Autos Stolen.

Des Moines, Oct. 5.-Theft of two
automobiles was reported to the pc,
lice last night A five passenger Reg.
al belonging to H. s. Chase was TAX
en- from in front of his residence,
The second theft occurred on the
east side, J.. C. Kuble's car, a five
passenger Davis, No. 20949.