davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
GIVIN.

VIM Crews. an old settler on Sand
Ridge, now of Abba, paid short Wis
it recently with his brother and sis
ter-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Har-
ris.
The Christmas tree at Givin on
Christmas eve was we'll patronized
and fully loaded. A fine program of
speaking and singing was had and
every one went home about midnight
wishing many returns of the day.
Adam Flockhart of Prairiesburg is
here visiting over the holidays with
his many friends and relatives. He
used to be one of the mischievous
boys of Givin but how things have
changed. He now weighs 20S pounds.
Charlie billiard of Beacon was in
this neighborhood recently baling hay
for J. D. Thomas.
VIM. Roberts and Richard Brown
who accompanied David Roberts to
his new home in Missouri, have re-
turned to their homes.
David, the youngest son of E. r.
Lewis of Givin. is sick with scarlet
fever but is reported to be improving
at this writing. \
Mrs. Morgan ]. Williams went to
Saylor to visit her son Russell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peters took an
auto ride last Sunday as far as Oska
loosa.
C. B. Halt, our road supervisor
has stored all of the township tools
in the township house and is now pre-
pared to do some butchering in the
community.
! Mrs. Maud Parry and her son En-
Ilyn, of Oskaloosa. are spending theil
holidays at the parental home OF
Sand Ridge. -. ........
i The writer wishes each and every
one of the Herald readers happ!
and prosperous new year.
| Dec. 20. Niyig,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

B. E. Ninde, sgl. to C. c. Pike,
warranty 20 lot Elm Park add, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa-$50.00.
Iowa Universalist Convention to
M F. Watland, part of block 4, o. p.
Town of Sharon-$700.00. !.
George c. Dunwoody and wife to
Ray Walsh, 3A acres in N. E. corner
Sec 13-76.16-$60000
w. J. Grifiiths and wife to w. B.
Mitchell. lot block 20 o. p. 0ska
loosa--$4,7oO.00.
W. B. Mitchell, unmarried, to Ann
Griffith, lot block 2 Loughridge
Cassiday add oskaloosa--$2,50OOO.
Mary Opel and husband to Amelit
Chew, lot 2, Green's subdiv. of lot
of l. S. of seA sec. 2475-16. Warran
ty deed. Cons 5000.
w. E. Byers and wife, Mary A. Gil
christ, single, to Maude Rafferty,, To-
6, block 10, Houtz add to Oskaloosa
Warranty deed. Cons $1.00
Central Holiness University to Os
kaloosa Paving Brick Co., all thai
part of ne a of ne "A sec. 19-75-1t
lying north of the r. /. Rd. Quit claim
deed. Cons. $500.
Jessie |. Hoover and wife to C. L
and Kate Bryson, n IL of sw Il o.
sec. 6-74-14, Warranty deed. Cons
$1.0O.
Daniel Presnall and wife to Wm. II
IMcKenna, part of W Il of neA anC
part of Y of NV a sec. 81. also par
OF NV u NV n sec. 81, also part o
SEA sec. 16, also part of sw "A sw u
sec. 16-75-16. Warranty deed. Cons
s4,50000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
SPRING CREEK.

James Perry and wife and Ed All.
good and wife spent Christmas at the
Herman Shultz home in oskaloosa.
Grandma and Grandpa Norris at the
Lew Norris home Frank Norris and
family at the Grandma Thompson
home. Prof. Allen and family, viii
Heating and family. Ross Painter and
family of Sigourney, Catherine Ire
land at the w. l.. Campbell home.
Mark Beach and family were at the
Burnice Thomas home.
Following is the program rendered
by the Buckeye school and the Buck
eye Grange: .E a.
. Cornet Duet Leslie and Wal
lace Anderson. @ htss''.
Recitation-Ge Graham.
Recitation.-IoneM Moore. r..
Recitation--Wilma Moore.
Dialogue - Entertaining Susie's
Beau at Christmas Dinner.
Recitation-Cedric Anderson.
Recitation-Helen Jewell.
Christmas Exercise by nine little
girls. t.~ rs "' =
Violin Duet - Wallace Anderson
and Frederick Broerman.
Recitation--Albert Morrich.
Recitation-Lucille Ryan. .
Dialogue--Behind the Sofa.
Piano Solo. Christmas Bells-Fern
Broerman. EE FL"
Reading-Helen Morrich.
Reading-John Ringkamp.
Piano Solo. Star of the East
Thelna Anderson.
| Reading-Frank Holsworth.
A Christmas Joke-Thelma Ander
son and Mary Sue Campbell.
Reading-Vera Holsworth.
Violin SOlo-Vernie Snyder.
Solo-Mrs. Grace Bfoerman.
Reading-Alvin Pringle.
Song, Goodnight, Children - BY
Girls of Buckeye School.
Dec. 80. Gala Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

their home, Dec. 3rd, in honor of their
daughter Elsie's birthday.
Arthur Gaass lost a lot of his hogs
with the cholera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Newell took din
ner at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Brown, Christmas.
Miss Viola Ross VINO was on the
sick list Saturday is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown had a
goose roast Christmas and also an
oyster supper. The Brown boys EN-.
tertained several of their young
friends.
Mrs. Charles Allison who has been
on the sick list for some time still
has pretty bad spells.
Bert Cook was a business caller at
the John Ross home one day last
week. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Funk spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs,
Geo. Smith of Kansas.
w. j. Brown of Eddyville, route 8,
had the misfortune to lose one Of his
brood mares. The cause of her death
was unknown. "a"
Goldie Kepler near the Kirkvibe
station also lost one of his mares.
Dec. 80. Snowdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items Of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Rose HIIl chrIatmas Tree.

The program at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Christmas eve was one
that was greatly enjoyed, the house
being packed with an interested au-
dience. The church had been APP
propriately and beautifully decorated
for the Christmas occasion, and won
many words of commendation. A
large white star that measured four
feet from point to point, was the adj
miration of many, the star being
used in an interesting exercise called
"UnYeiling the Star" Those taking
part in the exercises did splendidly
Old Santa made his appearances to
the great delight of the children.
The annual treat was given and
greatly enjoyed. Just before the ex-
.ercises were through couple of San
ta's agents slipped into the church
two handsome rocking chairs, and
these were presented to the pastor,
Rev. II. G. Millice, and wife, in be-
half of the Sunday school. The pro-
gram throughout was greatly enjoyed
and added much to the happiness Of
many.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
'CRACOW RELIEVED,
BUT RUSS CLAIM
Il IT THEIR VICTORY
PetrOgrad Says Attempt to
Divide Forces Failed.
ASSERT FOE LOST HEAVILY
EAustrians in Galicia Defeated and
= Many Prisoners Taken--czar's
Men Occupy Position Fifty
Miles From Sire nehold.

Petrograd, Russia, Dec 80, via Lon.
ldon.-Russian forces, according to
news received from Galicia, have sue
ceeded in crossing the Biala river and
in taking possession Of a 20-mile strip
Iof territory south of Tuchow, thereby
separating the two Austrian armies.
The forces of General Boehm- Ermolli,
the Austrian commander, are said by
the Russians to be retreating precipi-
lately and the western Austrian army
rs said to be badly crippled.
Start Siege Of Cracow. rs
| Petrograd, Russia, Dec. 29.-The in
|yestment by the Russians of the Aus
Ntrian fortress of Cracow has again
been raised. Following the discovery
that an attempt by the Austrians to
divide the Russian forces in Galicia.
the Russians retreated eastward for a
distance of so miles. ~ H.r=
Russ Take Many Prisoners.
Petrograd, Dec. 29.-The last Rus
sian report is the record of a series OF
victories from middle Poland to the
foothills Of the Carpathians. This re-
port alone records the capture of 49,.
500 prisoners and number OF guns.
The Russians have taken $4,000 Aus
trian prisoners since they resumed the
offensive.
The belated cold spell reported in
Poland is expected to precipitate a
definite result in the German Polish
campaign which is now practically at a
standstill, despite daily predictions of
an impending crisis and decisive battle.
+ The weather factor, always import
ant, has become paramount in this
theater Of war since the whole German
invasion of Poland is predicated on the
freezing of the soft, miry ground,
which impedes the transport of heavy
guns and favors Russian trench dig.
ging. The ground usually freezeC by
the middle of September. DID, B. "A. ' e
Weather Thwarts Plans.
Thus, thwarted by mild weather, the
activities around Mlawa have reached
ia complete lull and after unsuccessful
attempts to cross the Bzura river the
Germans are still resting on the left
bank of the river near Sochaczew.
They have in the meantime shifted
their attack southwark toward the
River Pilica, near Rawa, where the
ground is not marshy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

year: Geo. Smith, superintendent;
Hattie Harris. assistant superintend-
ent: Blanche Dehon, secretary; Her
bert belong. organist; Dave Smith,
assistant organist; Loren Johnson,
librarian; Raymond Johnson, treas,
urer.
Mrs. Church and daughters ate
Christmas dinner at the A. Barlow
home. r..
Ed A. Barnes and family were
guests at the AL Hickey home Christ
mas for six O'Clock dinner
Link Price and family have moved
into the new house While it is not
complete, it beats living in the wag.
on shed this zero weather.
Robt. Thompson delivered cattle at
Tracy Saturday morning, to Went
Hogate.
Mrs. Annie Taylor and Miss Stella
visited at the home of her son, Jim
Taylor, Monday
Ida Johnson and family we're
guests for Christmas dinner at the
Charley Oswandel home
Leonard Dixon Of Oklahoma visited
at the Taylor home and called on old
neighbors the past week
Dave GRANDPA and family attended
church at Leighton Sunday afternoon,
Miss Edith Frost of Oskaloosa Wis
tied with her friend. Stella Taylor,
Tuesday.
Kilterman Bros. are having their
hay baled that they have on the
Finney farm.
Dec. 80. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
! The Public Sales
j IiIHIlIlllIlllIIIIilIIIlIIIIIIlInIIiIIIII

? Frank Anderson and Morris
will sell at public auction at the old
Kendig farm. miles north and q
mile east of Rose Hill, on Tuesday,
Jan. g., at 10 O'Clock, black mare 8
years old, weight 1900, in foal; bay
mare 9 years old, weight 400, in
foal: brown mare II years old,
weight 1900, in foal bay gelding 4
years old, weight 1900; black mare
coming years old, broke; black
filley coming 2 years old; bay mare,
smooth mouth: good mich cows
all giving milk, one fresh in Febru-
airy. one with calf at side; spring
calves, heifers and 2 bulls; one
year-old Angus bull; 2400 bushels of
corn; hay in barn; dozen White
P. r. chickens; farm machinery, har-
ness, bob-sled, 500 feet of one-half
inch rope. one-half dozen steel chick
en- coops. Lunch served by ladies of
the c. w. B. M. Usual terms Hutch
"a Morrow, auctioneers. J. R. Busby,
clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
GERMANS CLAIM
OFFENSIVE FAILED
Assert Teutons Have RepuIsed
Joffre'S Attacks.
TWO FRENCH FLYERS KILLED.
Report Says AViators Who SheIled
Forts at Metz Lost LiNes--Twen-
ty-one Soldiers slain--AIlIes
Gain In Araonne.

Berlin, Dec. 29 (by wireless via Say
vile, l.. I3-The French and British
offensive in Flanders and northern
France have failed, according to all
reports from the front, and the allies
forces are now in worse position than
when their new attacks started.
Great is the rejoicing over the de-
feat of General Joffre's plan to push
the Germans back, which began on
December II and was apparently timed
to coincide with the Russian retreat
toward Warsaw.
1t is pointed out that the German
resistance has been successful at all
points. 1
French Bernhard Metz.
London, Dec. 29.--Metz is under
bombardment by the French, three of
the forts in the outer ring have been
shelled heavily all day. At the same
time the German attacks on the French
lines near Preny were repulsed with
severe losses
Information received via Geneva
from German sources asserts that two
Of the French aviators who bombarded
Metz were killed, being shot down by
guns mounted on Fort Mannstein,
which occupies height to the west
of Metz. tl
Another report received here says
bombs dropped on Fort Haeseler, one
Of the forts southwest Of Metz, near
tho MncnIla rix IyfIlnI of rd
81 men and injured score of others,
French Gain in Areonne.
The official bulletin issued in Paris
says: Throughout the whole day a
violent storm has prevented operations
on the greater part of the front. The
reports state, however, that we have
realized some progress in Argonne."
I'm Belgium we continue to ad,
vance. West Of Lombaertzyde we have
gained foothold on the dunes upon
which the enemy had established his
lines of resistance, South of Ypres we
| lost part of trench Near Hollebeke
| in the region of Lens and near Car
| ency, the enemy has yielded 800 yards
of trenches Of the first line before our
attack"
Fighting in Vosgss.
During the past four days, according
to a dispatch to the Paris Temps from
it's correspondent in Basic, Switzer,
land, the most terrific fighting has
been taking place on the whole front
OF the Vosges region.
Many German guns are reported
silenced and others are declared to
have been withdrawn to escape the
fire of the French heavy guns.
British warships shelled the coast in
cooperation with the allies attacking
the Germans at Newport. The attack
was repulsed South Of Ypres the Ger
mans captured trench and a number
| of prisoners.
The Paris communique admits the
French and British troops that re-
Gently made important progress south
of Ypres now have lost part of the
trenches before Hollebeke.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31


The annual memorial exercises
held by the local Grand Army Post,
in memory of those comrades who
have passed away during the year
1914, will be held at the First Pres
byterian church on Sunday, January
3, 1915, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by Rev w. II. Perdew, of the
Central NJ. E. church, and appropri-
ate music will be rendered by Mrs.
Virginia Knight Logan, soprano;
Miss Martha Henry. contralto; Mr..
Roy Kemble, tenor, and Mr.. George
Bamford. bass. Miss Margaret Price,
organist.
The service is open to the public,
and all interested in this patriotic
observance are most cordially inyit-
ed to be present.
J. B. McCurdy,
Chairman Elk. CON-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
VIII purchase Phonoaraph.

Purchase of a photograph for use
in the Country Club will be made
upon vote of the members Of the or
ganization. 1t is understood that
funds for the purchase OF an instru-
|ment have now been raised. the en-
tertainment of Monday evening furn-
ishing the balance needed Mem
bers OF the club win be asked soon 10
express their preference Of makes BY
vote aud the purchasing committee
win abide By the decision as indi-
Gated by vote OF the membership.
The statement contained In last
egenlngs Herald that the proceeds
lof Monday evenings dntertainment
we're 70 be applied on the purchase
loi certain make Of photographic
twas an error MemberB VIII volts m
ihe make they want
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
ROSE Hill.

Rose Hill, Iowa.. Dec. 3d. James
Grace and family of Oskaloosa spent
Xmas near Rose Hill at the parental
Phil Grace home.
| w. F. Stout of Delta was over to
Rose Hill Monday making his annual
visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Stout. ....u.
| B. A. Hollingsworth and family of
Hayesyille spent Xmas at Rose Hill
at the w s. Hawkins home, and Sun.
day at the A. w. Hollingsworth nome
and returned to taeir home late Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. McCurdy and
son Ronald of near Wright spent
Xmas at the parental w. S. Hawkins
home
James McLand5bOrough, Charles
France and Charles Bass left Rose
! Hill Sunday morning with seven car
loads of stock cattle and sheep divid-
! ed up about evenly between them.
! Bill Witt moved to Rose Hill to the
property he bought of Tom Beatty in
time to spend Xmas there.
Will Ravens left here Tuesday a.
m. for Chicago with three car loads
of choice young Butcher stuff of his
own raising and feeding.
! Stole Stringfellow arrived home
last Friday on the noon train from
New York City where he had been
with a car load of poultry. IT'S car
loads of poultry we're on the market
that week. Stole did farely we'll with
the experience to the balance sheet.
He was away ahead.
oh load
of choice steers of his own feeding
from Rose Hill Sunday for Chicago.
County auditor, Roy e. Rowland,
and wife, spent Xmas at Rose Hill at
the parental c. B. Rowland home,
and with j. W. Doak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowland and
daughter spent Xmas in White City
with Mrs. Rowland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett,
Rev. Link will preach in the Rose
Hill Christian church Sunday, Jan. 3
1915, at HOO o'clock Sunday school
at 10 a. M Everybody Invited. :
Bert Jay mas opened up a barber
Ishop in the Tom McCumber building
last occupied as 10 cent store
where he will be glad to meet his
lold customers and many new ones
Clate Hewett Is kept busy now as
sisted by Ira HollingsWorth, shoeine
Ihorses. AS he goes home to Oskaloosa
lon the D. M. train, he works by lamI
lIigat until near that time.
!, Herb Dugan is running a barber
shop at the old stand near the pos
loffice. He will be glad to see you.
DIR. w. N. Wright accompanied
Miss Mayme Slocum to Chicago the
past week for medical treatment.
The voting contest of the c. L
Wymore Drug Store closed at Mid
might Christmas eve. There were two
prizes offered by Mr., ,Wyman, a nice
ladies gold watch for the girl receiv
ling the highest number of votes
land a fine gid watch to the boy re
lceiving the highest number of votes
There were so girls voted for in thu!
contest from Rose Hill and yicinit,
and nearly as many boys in thei
lelass. The vote of the four highest IL
THE girls class was as follows: Lu
lcile Rowland, aged 10 years, daughte
Iof County Auditor, Roy r.. Rowlapd
winning the watch with 10000 votes
Ruby Cox, clerk in Will Anderson
store. 19,105; Francis Hunt, clerk Il
Stole Stringfellow's store, 14,155; an,
Ethel Smith in school, $500. Lucll
Rowland winning the watch by LAB
votes. Walter Reed got the boy
watch, 4,500 votes; Clarence Fowler
second; Forest Morgan, third.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
BOYS OUTNUMBER THE GIRLS
EAST Babies Were Born in December
During the Year, 1890 Male and
1901 Female.

Des Moines, Dec. 29.-There were
2,431 babies born in Des Moines in
the year 1913 according to the can
yass which the club women OF the
city have been taking the past six
months and which has just been Con.
Ipleted. OF this number 1890 were
boys and 1901 girls There were IS
pair of twins. The women are much
elated over the success of the can
vass. The disheartening fact is that
of these babies. ten per cent died
and of this number, % per cent died
during the first week The canvass
for birth statistics was begun at the
request Of Miss Julia Lathrop, head
OF the National Child Welfare Bur
eau in Washington. The results vii
be forwarded to her and will be .
part OF the national record OF hirths
la cities all over the country
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
DROPS BOMB ON WARSAW
German Zeppelin Makes Raid Over
Polish Capital During Gear Mich
olas' Visit There.

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Dec. ga
Breslau dispatch to the Tageblatt re.
ports that a German Zeppelin few
over Warsaw on Sunday while Car
Nicholas was there s' -
Several bombs were dropped" the
dispatch continues, "and the town was
panic stricken. The car was himself
frightened and fed with his stan in
automobiles across the river to Praga
where they took a train for SiedIee.
at is rumored that one member Of
the cars staff was injured"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
VILLAS MEN ATTACK TUxPAM
Defenders Of important oil Town Are
Driven Into the City for
Final Stand.

Washington, Dec, PA heavy force
of Villa troops has begun an attack
on Tuxpam, an important oil town
between Vera Cruz and Tampico, the
state department was officially ad.
vised. SAYS
The defenders have been driven into
the city for final stand after skir-
mishing on the outskirts, the advices
stated. vs.
This movement Of Villa troops
marks the first appearance of conven.
ton forces near the east coast OF
Mexico and officials here said that II
indicated a remarkable advance In
the general movement against Vera
Cruz
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Joe Wing Home Damaged.

Fire at the Joseph Wing home,
ZIG South M street, called tire fire
department out this morning at about
9:45 o'clock The heating stove in
the front room became too hot set
ting the ceiling of the room and the
floor of the room above on fire. Near
ly all the furniture was taken out,
but the rooms were. soaked with
water and the roof and second floor
were damaged considerable by the
flames. The maximum speed attain.
ed by the auto fire truck in its quick
run was forty miles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Another FaIse Alarm.

Evaporation from the south slope
of the roof of the residence of Mrs
Harriet Wilcox, No. EOS south Second
street, owned by E. M. Cheesman
made great clouds of vapor that look
ed like smoke and were mistaken by
passers by for fire. An alarm was
turned in. Inmates OF. the home
thought from appearances that tae
entire attic must be ablaze and the
tiremen themselves, upon arrival were
fooled until after they had penetrat
ed to the attic of the building and
made careful and thorough investiga
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
AAMkEYE.

The Hawkeye Union Sunday school
gave program Christmas Eve which
was enjoyed by all
Miss Myra Jones spent Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w, Jones, but has now returned to
her teaching.
Henry Morris spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Ballinger.
John Seams. who was operated on
at the city hospital, has returned to
his home.
Miss Blodwin Jones is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. !, Jones, through the
holidays.
Mrs. Earl Morris visited her par
ents at Charlton Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cy Patrick ate Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs w W
Van Wrinkle.
Some one entered the Hawkeys
school house Saturday night and stol'
a few articles. They gained entrancs
lcither through the coal house door Of
1.-THE north window
Dec. 49, White Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
BLAME WAR FOR FAILURES
Petitions in Bankruptcy Filed by krIt
Motor Car Company and Krit
Sales Company at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 29.-Petitions in
bankruptcy we're filed by the Krit Mo.
tor Car company and Krit Sales com.
pany, both of this city. The liabilities
of the motor car company are said to
be 1881, 1888, with assets amounting to
s622,53 The sales company liabili-
ties are, according to the petition.
,3o5. and the assets s256,s14. Lack
Of business, due to the European war,
is given as the cause of failure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
lndlanapoIIs ". Z. church.

H. G. Millice, pastor. The new
year will open with services next
sunday, January 3, 1915, with Sun
day school at 10 a. m, followed by
preaching at IL o'clock. II is hoped
that every member of the church will
be present and help to make 1915
the best in the history of the church.
There will be services in the even
ing at 1880.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Match Nlqht serylees.

There will be watch night services
DIT the M. e. church at Rose Hill,
Thursday evening. Dec 81. The SER
vices will commence at $3.50. and
continue until 1915 has commenced.
A special program has been arranged.
A general invitation is extended to
all to come to the services, and join
in watching out the old, and wei.
coming in the new year.