davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

The company states that a petition
was circulated among the subscribers of
the exchange and the following result
shown:
For change and rates proposed. liza
Not opposed, but did not care TO sign. iii
opposed to bot rates and change to
metallic service ................;,,,,. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Omahan Cannot Change from


Tne fudge doClGrSd y n
10 policy, for a cltipsn % % sIloWed' "
tlse the ooA4Fts IN trunsferring from
Christianity 70 Mohamnedsnisnn. he
also asserssd that the record allowed that
lxGrA.- -1AmhanziAn. who s. -Ghri9lieRl 1s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Nebraska
WOULD MERGE RAILROADS
Bill Received to Provide Operation
of All by One Board Of Trustees.
GOVERNMENT TO GUARANTEE
Railway Commission Receives Copy
of Measure introduced In the
senate by Senator Jones
of Washington.
ORION a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Nov. 6-CSpecial. )-Chair-
man Clarke Of the state railway commits
sion received this morning a copy of a
bill introduced in the United States sen
ate by Senator Jones Of Washington. and
which passed to first and second reading.
providing that all steam and electric
railroads under charter in the United
States shall be merged and for a period
OF twelve years be supervised and OPP
Grated by a board of trustees consisting
of fifteen railroad general managers.
The organization will be known as the
United states Railway company and will
be capitalized for 5000, 100000. There
will be SO.OOo,0Oo.Oc shares Of stock is
->saed at 500 each. the government guar
anteeing an annual dividend OF per
cent. No one individual will be allowed
to own more than 5000 shares in the
company. Organization of the company
must be made within ninety days of the
passage of the bill. The stock will be
worcestershire. 4
The Union Pacific. Northwestern, Bur-
lington and Rock Island are mentioned
as roads to furnish members of the board
Of trustees.
Penitentiary Population.
The report of Warden Fenton of the
state penitentiary, filed with the gov
ernor for the month of October. shows
that there has been a gain of one in the
population of the penitentiary for that
month, the report showing as follows:
Number October 1.............,....,......S6 $50
Received by commitment ............. Is
Returned from parole .................... .
rro.oI -
discharged .....,...................... 1
UhrOleu '..'.s'ss.sss..s.s......... 10
Number left November l............Ss 1851
Suit over Policy.
Harry B. Ward has appealed to the
supreme court from a judgment secured
in the Douglas county court by Mary L,
Ward, intervenor in a suit brought by
Harry B. Ward. who, as plaintiff. sued
erfor the payment of an insurance policy
Of 1900 held by Nevada o. Ward in the
Banker> Life insurance company. The
policy had been changed, making Harry
R- Ward the beneficiary instead of Mary
f. Ward, wife OF the holder of the policy.
The court gave Mrs. Ward a judgment
for $1,065
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company has asked for permission to
change its Bennett exchange from a
grounded. circuit to the metallic circuit
and also for the installation of the fol-
lowing rates:
independent business 81 so per month
Two-party business........ 2O0 per month
independent residence. 1.50 per month
IWo-party residence ...... 1.25 per month
1en-party farm ........... l50 per month
The company states that a petition
was circulated among the subscribers Of
the exchange and the following result
, ehoWn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

aA ~ fikhtlns c0rtinnsA Pctvastmt
oSrna9s sttaeks hhavS been ropulssd
= 'I3EShd ths Vlftuls the cnatuy'S rear
suars has ben hsSd pressed b. tia Rus
piAut ~ a hunt extending from Isods 20
Eg1cAnSA m Nnassans caqtmsd partn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
The Highest I
The Suits

Serges, tweeds, worsteds,
corduroys, Norfolks and double
breasted styles-sizes az to
IT years. Immense showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
The Overcoats

Balmacaan, convertible col"
lar, and Norfolk overcoat, all
desirable fabrics, colorings,
and sizes from 2 u to II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
AMBAS DOR RARYE
WSEN 5 CREDENTIALS

PgTRoE Rad. rt ~.-aeorss r
Aarye, u Of sal rsncssco. tive newly
appointed ambessor OF thu Unaaso
stAtee to Assss, u ~ prsseaasi ~,
dentfais nas ror Nisncs tsro
formally saaAsd harvs Of En-
hassy. Apmpanf by b% M.
Msrys u BY tTn to- 80 b-sslo.
whence thzNparty 9Rs n khctk no -
pAiscs ~ inpsr Ssrt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Special Sale Children's Hats. 95c. sat
Lrday. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Hou About a
NeW Hat?

The old one is
looking a bit out Of
gear. Slip In to-
morrow and we'll
replace It. Mighty
reasonable, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

casus, none Of which has been drawn 70
service elsewhere In the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

A great assortment involved,
Dozen Of smart attractive pat
terms. Several good styles.
Sizes up to II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

5; ~ -; :;s: s;
81 Co. sa1s@ y as e - s..s a. swss:s.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Our policy Of 7rTth Aerchandng prohibits practices such Special
o
sure to Here's
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
That s Our Policy


OF
a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
THE NEW PARSONAGE
First Reformed Church Will Have
Beautiful Home.

Work has advanced considerably ON
the new parsonage of the First Re
formed church on South ID street.
The new house is on the lot just back
of the church and is somewhat on the
order Of the craftsman" style OF
architecture 1t is Of frame cOnstruc-
ton, with a cement StuCcO exterior.
The main entrance is toward the
church and from quite Il roomy porch
entrance is gained to the living room
toward the south, or to the library or
study toward the east. The living
room has all open fireplace on the
west and good light is secured from
windows. The dining room is south
of the living room and botn are made
practically one room by wide colon
ade opening. On the east. back of
the study is 4 bedroom, kitchen and
large serving pantry the pantry con
meeting with back pUrChes. Access
to the second floor is secured by stair,
way from the living room and com,
prises one bedroom, bath room and i
sleeping pOrch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

white, and contained a great variety
of interesting products In the Arts
and Crafts booth were scores OF spec
mems of needlewGrk all presented
in most pleasing manner, and the
Home Economics exhibit offered
canned goods, bread, Gaze, and dO2
ems OF other products, The Arts and
Crafts department gave free lessons
in the work on Wednesday afternoon
and merited the enthusiastic apprec
iation Of every lady who participated
in them.
The committee in charge of the
Arts and Crafts booth consisted OF
Mrs c. b. McCulIOCh, chairman, Mrs
Charles Glover, Mrs. Frank Hille
Mrs. j. b. Don, Mrs. +. w. Glaze
Mrs. f. r.. Colylle, Miss Cora Bor
land, and Mrs. Fred Wheeler. The
ladies having charge of the Home
Economics exhibit were Mrs. Charles
Victor, chairman, Mrs. Sam HendryX
Mrs. ". G. Jones and Mrs. DR.. f. A
Cantonwine
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
EFFICIENCY CAMPAIGN
Good Audience Present at Christian
Church Meeting.

The Tuesday night audience was
good considering other services in
town and weather conditions. A
large number were in the choir and
numbers were solos by Mrs. J. A.
Baker and Mr. Carroll. The latter
used song OF his own composition,
words and music, entitled My Faith
er's Home" Mr.. Earleys sermon
was continuation of the general
theme for the week. On Sunday night
he had spoken of the challenge of
Christ to men OF letters and bust.
ness; on Monday night, Of His Chal
lenge to the ChuTCn; on last night OF
His Challenge to those WAC toll
These sermons present TO the peo
pie the Christ as the friend of human
ity. as the Savior Of Mankind as the
one who was ready to give His life
for the world When prosecuted and
reViled, SCOurgpd and Knocked, Christ
was about to endure the agony OF
the cross. PLATE recognizing His
greatness said. behold, the Man.
The more we learn of Him. the more
us and like PLATE We can say Be
hold the Man.
About thirty children gathered yes
terday afternoon tor a song service.
Another rehearsal viii be held Fri
day afternoon. Tickets will be given
out at this time q" at any evening
service for the entertainment on Sat
urday night
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

Attendance was not what il should
nave been Wednesday on account of
tie unfavOrable weather conditions
prevailing, but those present at the
Methodist churh mad a big treat in
the splendid program prepared
Promptly at the appointed session
Rev Alexander McFerran took
charge of devotionals and at ten
O'Clock began an institute program
that in point of excellence could not
be eXcelled. Mahaska county has tai.
ent and Sunday school ability that
outpoints many OF the state associa-
ton programs and this years offer
ings nave been of the best. New
questions have been up and those
who are in attendance are having
special advantages and opportunities
for instruction.
II. L. Jepson told about new meth
DDS and more efficient secretaries,
taking the place of H. V. Henness.
instruction in the preparation of
the Sunday school lesson was aptly
Illustrated by Mrs. Guy Bradford,
Miss Matilda Graft, Mrs. James. Jesr
sic Williams, F. w. Kitchener and w.
M. Brown.
Principles and Methods were illus
Penn College and Mrs. j. S. Dryden.
Professor Kelsey talked about bet
ter teaching in way that reached
the understanding OF every one in
the room
Adjourned at twelve O'Clock for
dinner intermission
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
1922 feet, east 1905 feet to beginning

1922 feet, east 1905 feet to beginning
81.
ID. Dunwoody and wife to Guy G..
Beasley, west half of ne of ne. sec.
~, All tnaI part OF west ,nalf OF Sc. OF
Sc. 3-75-15 lying south of Skunk river.
Except commencing at NV. corner
Vast described tract east 26 rods 70
Skunk river. south along said river Is
rods, west 20 rods, north Is rods to
beginning-$l.
William Young and wife to b. L..
Saunders, lots |, 2, 3 and 1, Branson's
iadd Siaron-$3500.
Anna Cook to George Bartlaw lot
IA OF /. $. of east "a of east half of
Sc. section Z and west half of sw. of
sw. S-7515, except wagon road off
south end last described tract, 20 it.
wide to within 3 rods of sw. corner
last described tract-$l.
j. w. Straughan and wife to Dan
IKlooSterman, south half of sw. 1915
lG, 1G acres more or less-$l
K. j. Baker and wife TO Mrs Ida
Dickens, lot ., block 4, Houtz's add
$500.
John GanZley and wife to f. c..
| Whistler lot .. block 2, Taintor-$700
A. +. Goschke to c. w. Stringfel-
low, lot 169, Rose Hill-$l200.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
TALKED OF HOSPITAL
Kings Daughters Suggested Insti-
tuition Twenty Years Ago.

An item in Mondays Herald, under
tn eheading of Twenty Years Ago,
it was stated that the Kings Daugh-
ters had held u meeting to consider
the establishment ia hospital in
Oskaloosa. The item has created
considerable discussion as to who
stitution in this city. The item re.
published in the Daily Herald OF
October -, 1894. The complete text
of the original item is as follows:
The Kings Daughters have taken
up the much studied hospital ques,
ton and are turning over the matter
in its various lights. They appoint
ed a committee OF inquiry Tuesday
evening. Mrs Chas. Glover is chair
man and the members are Mesdames
Bowen, Sherih, Green, Clark, HOtf
mann, Fitch Hammond and Misses
Mary Loring and Alice Alvey. This
committee is to feel the public pulse
in regard to the question, to inquire
carefully into the ways and means
and to report fully at a meeting
which is calico for next week The
ladies mean business, and Judging
from their innumernble good works
done in the past, it is safe to predic
that they will make a success OF
this. The institution is one that has
been long needed in the city. Ply
slcians without exception endorse
the movement, The railroads Offer
support and there is every reason
to believe that the hospital, once well
established could be made nearly, il
not quite, self-suppOrting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

Evans In the Estate Of Henry New
ton, tile will was construed, turning
over certain exempt property to the
widow.
In the Guardianship of Charles A.
Ratcliit, the defendant was adjudged
incompetent and OF unsOund mind,
ana C. c. BransOn was appointed per
manent guardian.
Jury Assignment.
The following assignment OF jury
cases has been made by Judge Sill
void for next week:
Monday, 1870 p. m.-Estate of Eva
line Mitchell. Cartwright VS. the M. &
st. l.. r. r Co.
Tuesday Young VS.. Sam.
IUel Barley, Riggs & Core VS.. Quill.
len. Shaw vs.. Hale, Schmidt VS.. Nc
Mullen.
Wednesday Graham VS.. Windahl,
Reynolds vs.. McMullen, NJ. V. l.. &
Investment Co. VS. Johnson, Everett
Tvs q r & L Co
Thursday Versteeg Co. VS.. Hover
ton, ct al. Craniall VS.. Whalen, Nc
Daniel VS.. Crescent Coal Co.
A UrthCr assignment of jury cases
will be made Friday Oct. %, at 100
| p. III.
Probate Matters Settled.
The probate division of court was
the one receiving the most attention
| Tuesday. FINAL reports We're ap
proved in the following cases Ns
! tate Of Elias Henley, Estate of Con
rad kunt2, Estate of William Nc
Luughlin. Estate of Ann Williams
| Guardianship Of Minnie f. McEwen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
CRlNNELL'S ALL RIGHT
But 1t Does Not Have Marriage Ii
censes For Sale.

A young couple who We're married
recently got a variety of information
on the subject of matrimOny, all be
cause the ceremony was to take place
away from OskaloOsa, to avoid the
usual wedding tricks played on new
ly weds," and therefore Grinnell was
chosen as the place where the all-im-
pOrtant contract was to have been
cOnSum mated; so when the young
man looked over the Grinnell stock of
wares he found that while that city
seemed large enough and had bright
merchants, with almost all kinds of
wares for sale. they did not deal
in marriage licenses and that was
really all the young man wanted to
buy. MOntezuma was suggested as
the nearest place, but train service
was such that he would nave to stay
all day, and that would not do, be
cause the rains had doomed tne auto
trip that was to have taken the bride
out of this city at an unusual hour so
as to fOrestall any acts of restraint on
the part of these whom they were
seeking to avoid. The young man
was assured that Newton had the pro
per article, as well as good train ser
vice. so the young man used the long
! distance" and told his intended t.
gather the friends who were to wit
ness the ceremony, to take the train
east and transfer to the train going
north In the meantime he went to
Newton and procured license. Then
all went we'll until the minister who
was selected to perform the ceremony
saw the license and found it was not
the brand he used. But the good man
told the young people of a minister
in Newton who would use the Jasper
county brand of license. On to New
ton they went and were married j.
! A. Wheeler, who was in Grinnel at
the time, sent word here that he
would see that Ray and his bride
were properly entertained when they
| returned to Grinnell
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
NAMES STILL COMING
Former Wahaska County People not
Heretofore Listed.

Following are the names of former
Oskaloosa and Mahaska County peo-
pie not heretofore listed.
Mrs. Ed Baum, Seattle, Washing.
ton.
Mrs. J. G. Jones, San Jose, Calf.
Mrs. Winnie Jones Perry, Loon
Lake, Washington.
Elmer Wilson, wilkins Bros, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Croft, 1883
Williams street, Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Emma Kramer, Whittier,
Cali,
Luther Hibbs, Denver. Colo.
Rev. Eugene Allen, Anderson, Ind.
Mr.and Mrs. c. Il. Lee, Evanston,
illinois,
Mrs. BESSIE Little, Ontario Calf,
Earl Parker, Centeryille. Iowa.
Mrs. H. e. Valentine, Centeryille,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Armour, Long
Beach, Cali.
G.. W. Baker, Fender, Neb.
Mrs. w. A. Cowan, Paola, Wyo.
Jim Brown, Havre, Mont.
Mrs. r. Z. Smith, Buffalo, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Ramsay, Knox.
Vile Iowa.
Laura Craig, Newburg, Oregon.
Alma Craig. Newburg, Oregon
A. G. Hinshaw, Prairie, City, Iowa.
Scott Crispen, Prairie City. Iowa
Mrs. Chas. E. Bennett SAT E 56th.
ChiCaC III.
Harry Collard, Chicago. Illinois.
Elizabeth Callard McAlanus, Chi
cage.
Miss Emily Rodgers. Salt Lake
CITY.
Miss Kathryn Crozier, Salt Lake
Guy
Mrs. l.. J. Murphy, 2O9 L 18th St,
Davenport, Iowa
ley Junction. iowa.
Mrs Sara Jones, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Emily Burket Friend, Mil.
yankee. Wis.
Chas. II. Young, Denver. address
2lOl instead OF 80.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

Roy Ellsworth ana wife to Osmond
Gunderson, beginning NV. corner lot
TX" in ne. OF sw. l2-77l6, east 80 IT.
south 1858 IL TO point 6G fl north of
lot IL, East add Sharon, west to west
line lot TX" nortawesterly along line
lot *" 30S IT to heginning-Sl40O.
VIM. Patton and wife to ]. w.
Sharp, beginning 60A deg. west az
feet from Sc corner lot | OF sw of ne.
27-75.I6, south "a deg, east to center,
r. of w. of n. section X, X. switch at
point on south line lot 10, said l. 5,
NV along said center Of r. OF W. 70
sw. corner lot OF |. 5. OF sw. OF ne,
81 75.l6. norfa 66A deg, east % be-
ginning
M. Childress and wife Il Q. +
sehee. eonknaenflnx 12Q feet north 81
line fpfnep q tS N fskaioosa
noisA g ~ leei 2g' ieei sQA'l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
CARING FOR THE POOR
Salvation Army Can Use Clothing
And" Shoes.

Ensigne Dykstra of the local Sal
walton Army has received many in,
Quries of late from business men in
regard to the condition of the, poor
in the city and he wishes to state that
the work is being cared for in excel
lent shape. The greater portion of
the calls received lately have been
from transients and in cases where
help was merited it has always been
rendered. The Ensign says, however,
that the army is in need of some
warm clothing and mems shoes, and
will appreciate any help that the PEG
pie of the city may be able to give
them. Phone $50 Black.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
MEET TO TALK GRAIN
Dealers Association Will Convene
In OskaloOsa.

Sioux City Journal: Officers of
the Western Grain Dealers associa-
ton will meet in Sioux City October
81, for the purpose of discussing the
application OF government corn
grades. Meetings of the same char.
aeter also will be neld at Omaha, Fort
Dodge, Cedar Rapids, Oskaloosa and
Des Moines. A representative OF the
grain Standardization bureau of the
United States department of agricul
ture will attend the sessions. The
government corn grades became eff
lfectuve in all the primary markets o.
the country on July /,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
FESTIVAL AFTERMATH
Womaa's Club Exhibit Was One Of
I'll The Finest Shown.

Owing to an oversight of the re
porter who made out the list of eX-
hibits, two OF the incest and most
popular booths in Exhibit Hall during
the Fall Festival We're omitted from
the list printed in the Herald last
week. The Oskaloosa Womans club
was responsible for two exhibits 10,
Gated on the east side OF the front
room in tile hall one OF them being
devoted TO the Arts and Crafts de
partment OF the club, and the Other
to the Home Economics department.
Both booths were handsomely decor
ated in the club coiors, blue anf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

n Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day of
October, A. D.. 1914, the undersigned
was appointed by the Die trict Court OF
Mahaska County. Iowa, Administrators
with will annexed, of the estate Of
John Bowen, deceased, late of said
Mahaska County, Iowa. All persons
indebted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of October, IS A.
j. B. McCurdy, Administrator.
j. L. Milligan, Clerk. l3w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
Population Increase.

Estheryiilei had some curiosity as
to her population. She desired to
know where she was at" and so
she went to work and took census
OF her own.
According p that compilation. she
now has 4,30e inhabitants. The ma
tional census of 1910 gave her 3.i04.
That is a gai8 OF i,l00 or almost 80
percent in less than four years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

The state board of control let i
contract for 10000 bushels Of pota
toes to be delivered ut the state in
situations fer winter use at price
averaging 30 cents y bushel
The numb of bushels of potatoes
required to be purchased each yeal
by the board is being decreased
owing to the amount of tubers raised
at the various institutions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
Sprinq Valley M. E. Church.

The special services were adjourn
ed last Sunday evening to be taken
up later. Considerable interest was
manifest in spite of so much very
unfavorable weather, many feeling
tae helprulness OF the services. The
next service viii be Sunday, Oct. %,
at go
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
Rose HRl Al. E. Church.

Regular services next Sunday, both
morning and evening; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. The special services at
Spring Valley prevented the services
at the last preaching Sunday. ReYi-
val services begin Nov. %.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
lndIanapoIis M. E. Church.

Special revival services will com
mence Sunday morning, Oct. %, con
tinuing for two or three weeks. The
services last Sunday were helpful i'll
deed, and we'll attended. Come and
pray for the uutpuuring OF the Holy
Spirit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

NAEDUIUN > NUI IIE. -----1--
IA Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day of
Oct A. D., 1914, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
Laska County, Iowa, executor of the
estate of Adam Victor, deceased,
late of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment TO the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance,
Dated this 18th day of October 1914.
Charley Victor, Executor.
j. l. Milligan, Clerk.
BY F. w. Wright, Deputy. lSw3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

Houses are a scarce article in Os
kaloosa this fail More demand than
can be supplied.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
Rivers Are Up.

Local streams are at IA stand still
but they are now at the highest point
OF the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

after an illness covering period OF
several months,
Funeral at two o'clock p. N. Thurs
day, Oct. Is, at the late home and in.
terment in Forest cemetery.
SMITH-Mrs. Nettie Smith, age 62
years, and % days, died Tuesday af,
ternoon, October Is, 1914, at Alb o.
clock. Funeral services Wednesday
October IA, at ZOO o'clock at the
Cheesman Funeral Home, Rev. Alex
ander McFerran, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
! bodl will leave. Ihis evening over thi
c. X. |. & r. via Chicago for Ridge
field Illinois, where interment will be
made on October Is.
The deceased was born September
IS, 1852, in Nunda Township, Nc
Henry county, Illinois. For the pas
two years she has lived in OskalOOsa
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eva H. Heath, OF 443 north First
street Mrs. Smiths father, George
Shearer, was born at West Milton
New York, and her mother, whose
maiden name was Mary Hunter, was
also born in New York state. Deatl
resulted from obstruction of bowels
due to Carcinoma of seven days dur
alton. Mrs. Smith was a widow ant
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Eva L
Heath Of 445 north First street of thi:
city, and two sons. William c. Smitl
of Elgin. Illinois, and Charles NJ
Smith of Wellington, Colo, all o
whom were with their mother at the
| time of her death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15

ceiptsi and. disbursements of the Ma.
haska County. Sunday school Assoc.
iation for the fiscal year, ending Oct.
l2,1914.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-15
MYmore M. E. Church

w JTTIVT q WI L. Witt CIT
Special services next Sunday at
2: 80. Important work on hand.