davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

paign was proof OF It's potency. II
ever n mystic effiuence of devotion
came from two dark eyes in the world
1t came from his.
He had two sons-his only children
-both bred to arms as he had been.
Both wen to the war, splendid types
Of young Japan, The younger was n
Lieutenant with Gen Oku's army and
was killed in the action for storming
the heights OF Nanshan, the first land
battle in the march upon Port Arthur.
As a sequel to hat sharp fight Gen.
NoGi's army began landing at Dalny,
and the General shorty after visited
the scene of the death OF his son
He saw and listened, fearless and In
silence, and rode solitary away. Then
out OF the depths Of his nature he
wrote n little poem, here translated,
which went to the heart OF Japan:
Hills, rivers, grass and tree spread drear
and sad:
wide vtndi sweep y~estrsso's carnage
e=cell!as ee.de;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Gen. Count Nogi. the Hero of Mukden.
and His Wife Deified by Suicide
on Emperor's Death

followed, with the sure condemnation
and the dreadful finish as already told
"a finish that is told you to-day while
faces are glad with smiles and eyes
shining with u%nfeigned delight.
The temple burial place where the
little squared headstones Of the forty
seven stand in a touching oblong Is
the shrine most thronged every day
in the year. Before every stone In
cense Is burned by the visitors. Not
one Ia neglected.
For the grave OF the youngest the
incense receptacle is many times the
largest. ! laid my bundle of sticks
upon the grave of the oldest, who in
this competition OF the dead ordinarily
had the fewest. ooor old chap! There
Is n museum Of the Ronin relics in the
temple itself. and there the pious and
curious linger fascinated.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
GENEROUS NEICABORS
Timely Assistance Is Rendered Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. KiSOr. -

NJ. l.. KisOr is rebuilding his home,
northeast OF Union Mills, which was
recently destroyed by fire and he has
written the following expression of
appreciation for the kindly assistance
OF neighbors.
Two weeks ago last Sunday when
our home was being destroyed by
fire, a shadow settled down over us
seemingly as dark as the smoke that
rose from our burning home. We
sent out a call for help and friends
and neighbors came in great num-
bers. All worked hard to save our
property, never ceasing their efforts
until our household goods that were
saved from flames were sheltered in
places of safety.
We resolved to rebuild but the task
seemed a big one for us on account
of the hauling of material in such a
busy time. Again our neighbors lifted
the shadow by hauling fifteen loads
of material. So We take this method
of expressing our gratitude to each
and every one for the kindness mani
tested and to the bearers OF the many
expressions of sympathy and for the
help we received at your hands.
The sunshine exceeds the shadow.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. l.. and N. A. KisOr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20


measures would do as well and the
city would be at no expense in the
opening of an alley. Mr.. Farnsworth
demurred and stated that he would
prepare a petition showing that all
the property owners along the course
OF the proposed opening wanted the
new street instead of the alley.
Special Paving Fund Exhausted.
discussion was INDUCED over the
disposition of the fund Of $4,000
paid by the NJ. & st. L. Ry. right OF
way. City engineer Hawkins announc-
ed that after the deficit, the amount
of difference between the legal as
.sessment possible against the abut-
ting properties plus the amounts
charged against the city for the inter
sections, there would be nothing left
in the fund to apply against the cost
of the pavement assessment against
the other properties along G avenue
and H street. The city will be called
upon to pay the difference in the
amount.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
EDDYWLLE ACTIONS

EddyviHe, May 18.-Chas. Fisher OF
Marshalftown spent Sunday in Eddy
willie visiting his mother Mrs. Ida
Fisher.
The Allen property on north Fifth
street was sold at auction Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Albaugh living south OF Ed
dyville purchased. the property.
The mems Gospel Team from
Knoxville, six business men, were in
Eddyville Sunday and held meetings
morning and evening at the NJ. r.
church and Sunday p. m, at the
Christian church. These men are ear
nest Christian workers holding meet
ings in different parts of the state
where they have great influence
for good.
DR., and Mrs. S. C. Brown left Sun
day morning for Corning, Ia, to
make their home. They drove through
in their car, expecting to make the
"trip in two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Val
ley Junction were calling ON friends
in EddyVille Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. FATS OF Spencer is the
guest this week of her friend, Mrs
VIM. Schaffer.
Mrs. Fin Bickford was called to
Pella Saturday by the illness OF her
little granddaughter.
Dan Chord OF OSkaloosa spent Sun
day in EddyvAle visiting at the
home of his nephew Geo. Chord.
Miss Bessie Brown of Harlan, la
visited friends in Ediyville this week
Miss Brown will begin series OF
meetings at Chillicothe this week.
Marie and Claire Criswell Of Os'
kaloosa were guests Sunday OF their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. J. Criswell.
Mr. Wharton OF Fremont has &C,
cepted a position in the Stephenson
Drug store.
Chas. Fisher who has been visiting
relatives in Eddyyille left Monday
morning for Knoxville on a business
trip.
Miss Pearl Workman who is teach
ing at New Sharon spent Sunday
with her parents in Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Terrell of Ollie are
visiting this week at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell at
the Red Mineral Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haywood of Bus
sey were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kussart.
EddyVille has new Photo Studio To-
Gated on the Pickerel and Odem
lots east of Manning & Epperson
bank. The studio is in charge of Mr..
PetUtt of Abba.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
P. 0. TIME RECORDER
New Apparatus Installed for Clerks
and Letter Carriers.

Just recently the local postotiice
received its new time recorder,
style IA Cincinnati Time Recorder.
Heretofore Bundy did the work and
it proved satisfactory until IL be.
came worn out. Lately il had re-
quired setting every hour IL the mail
schedules were TO be followed
The New Cincinnati is A No. I
in time recorders, being among the
best on the market and having Seth
Thomas time piece 10 operate It, This
recorder, besides being new and mod
ern, does away with the Bundy style
OF time tape in that the time OF be-
ginning, leaving, returning. or ending
Is stamped on the employees time
card which Is the governments rec
ord. In the old method the time
was recorded on tape and general.
ly the stamping was 80 blurred as to
be illegible. Then the tape was
pasted In a record book and stored
away. Also the clerk or carrier
must keep his time card and write
the time on 1t, This requirement
was the cause OF much grief. espe-
cialiy II one failed TO notice the time
when he rang the clock.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20

blood poison in his hand the last two
weeks. He was at the Abbott hospit-
al few days.
A pleasant surprise was given at
the Jesse Mattix home on Wednes-
day evening in honor OF Miss Jessie
Hoff and an enjoyable time was had.
Miss. Hon closed a very successful
term of school at Union Saturday the
Is. An interesting program was CIV
en- in the afternoon.
A number in this neighborhoOd are
being entertained with the humps.
We understand Fred HeaVerlo has
had a relapse and called the doctor
again Friday.
Mayor Harold and wife visited on
Sunday at the E. M. Evans home.
Last Friday night the Riverside
Grange put on the first and second
degree work. Next Friday they will
initiate in the third and fourth, and
ice cream and cake will be served.
Don't any come that are not in the
habit, see!
Rev. Thompson, the new United
Brethren minister at Coal Creek
preached to a large audience. May
16.
May 10. X. Y. q.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20

The infant mortality is again very
high, showing the need of the child
welfare work, which is awakening in
terest in some localities of the state.
The showing is otherwise a remark
able one. Thirty-tive per cent of the
whole number was past the age al
lotted to man. California can not
make a similar showing, with all her
Dragging about her climate.
Heart disease led all other causes
of death with 246 victims. Pneumo-
mia was a close second with 239, and
then followed Bright's disease with
Isl, cancer with 1877 and apOplexy
with 1877 fatal cases. tuberculosis
of the lungs claimed only 81, but 80
were taken by influenza.
Two deaths were due to smallpox.
1t is a disgrace to the state that such
a thing can happen 800 years after
Jenner's discovery. But nobody. will
pay attention until the state board of
health reports a hundred or two
deaths In Iowa per month. Then per-
haps a lot of the good people who
have been preaching against Vaccina-
ton may sit up and take notice.
Some of the unusual causes of
death are noted as follows
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
THE FIVE SENSES.

The hearing ear ministers largely
to the mental nature. Its chief charm
is that it waits upon the soul with "a
sweet concord of sounds"
The sense of smell stands a stel
lower, divided about equally, in min
istering to the physical ami aesthetic
in man.
The sense of feeling is still lower
The nerves of sensation are its fin
gers; through them is fulfilled its
function of handling and fashioninS
the mere materials of civilization.
Taste is the humblest among the
senses. Its ministTations are de
voted, primarily, to the body. The
fireman that feeds the engine of the
physical system.
Vision is the noblest of our senses,
II presides over the activities of the
lower faculties, and transcends them
in the reach of its power
Yet this most important of all SEN
ses, is most abused. The teeth, the
nose, the ears, all receive due atten-
ton upon the slightest note of warn
ing; while shooting pains and dull
aches, in and around the eyes-nat-
ure's warnings-are allowed to go UNI
needed, when perhaps perfectly fitted
glasses woull relieve present trouble
and save future regret.
Arnold for superior skill, finest
glasses, moderate prices.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ELM oRovE-MADlsoN.


Another nice shower, but too cool
for corn.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Hite, Friday, May IA,
1915. All doing well and Floyd wears
a smile.
Harry and John Vanarcle had a run
away Sunday evening while returning
from church. The team scared at an
auto driven by Five Bunting. The
Vanarcle team ran into Mr.. Van.
rucle's buggy, upsetting it and injur-
ing Mrs. VanTucie some. All are
thankful it was no worse.
Jerry Stout took his daughter, Fairy
Minard, TO her home in ColfaX Sunday
in their car.
Mrs. Carrie Dewitt and daughter
Gladys visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Carver.
Fairy Minard and mother, Mrs.
Stout, visited Tuesday at the c. w.
Dewitt home
Lizzie Doak is helping care for the
new girl at Floyd Hites.'
Jerry Stout lost horse Saturday
night.
We are glad to know Mrs. Wise
Winn is improving.
Sunday visitors at c. w. Dewitt's
were Abner Stigers, Gail and Bethel
Stout and Miss Hattie Vancoatin.
Harley Carter, wife and children
visited Sunday at Mr.. CaTVers.
The ice cream social at the Jerry
Stout home Saturday evening was en-.
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Dewitt visited Tuesday at the
Earl Stout and Mrs. Leonard Stont
homes.
Corn planting is still in progress in
these parts.
Mrs. Mabel Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Dewitt. had very
narrow escape from death Thursday
while carrying water to the men in
the field, Carl Anderson's team ran
away anu was so close onto her that
two horses passed on each side OF
her, all hitched to harrow. Neither
she nor any one else knows how she
escaped, but she was only slightly
hurt.
May II. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
BETHEL.


Visitors last Sunday at the Fred
Hilterbrand home were Mr. and Mrs
Earl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Perrin
Moore, Thomas Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rainsbarger and daughter Mary
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunter and sons
Merle and Everett visited last Sunday
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haywood and son Ora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson visited
over Sunday at Attica with relatives
and friends.
| Miss Daisy Johnson is helping Mrs
Edward Richards with her house
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Denim and
daughter visited on Wednesday and
Thursday at the parental Tyrell home
The surprise on MIR. and Mrs. John
Patrick last Tuesday night was well
prised. Oranges and bananas were
served and all departed after a fine
time.
The ladies of Bethel met last Thurs
day to reorganiZe the Aid but as the
rain interfered they will meet some
time later.
Mrs. P. L. Matthew and John New
ms were Oskaloosa callers last Fri
day.
Cal Ross was seen on our streets
Sunday with their car.
Miss Nellie Pickerel was calling in
this section Saturday.
Miss Mary and Arlie Rainsbarger
we're Abba callers Friday.
Mrs. A. Dilliner and Mr.. p. L.
Matthews and Mrs. Fred Hilterbrand
were callers Wednesday at the Moore
Bros. home.
Anthony Forsythe and son Thomas
were Oskaloosa callers Saturday.
Mr.. and L4rs. Ollie White visited last
Sunday at the parental White home
May IS. Black Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
CHILD CONSERVATION
Regular Meeting to be Held Thurs
day at the Library.

Regular meeting OF the Child Con-
seryation League will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the club room at the
library. The program will enlarge up
on the Child Culture" Habit"
The established habits OF Early In
fsncy and Their Value to Child and
Parent; by Mrs. 8. w. White.
Habit and Its Relation to Charac
ter: by Mrs. Duncan b. Ireland.
Reading. The Earl King" by Mrs
Il. l.. Butler.
Methods OF Instilling Habits; by
Mrs. Meta Johnson.
Music. Selections from Schubert;
Miss Edna Saunders.
All members OF the League are re
quested TO be present, as this Is the
first OF series Of programs on the
Child Culture and they are most IN
teresting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
THE PEG. CONVENTION
One of the Best Meetings Organiza-
tIOn Has Ever Held.

The state convention of the p. f. ..
sisterhoOd of Iowa that closed at
Clarinda Friday, and which elected
Mrs. Stella NJ. Porter OF Ottumwa, as
its president, was one of the best
meetings OF the society ever held In
the state, and was featured by the
resolutions adopted showing the stand
taken by these iowa women on i'm
portant questions that are much dis
cussed at present. Besides the cleo
ton of the officers and the selection
of Newton as the next place OF con-
vention, the state delegation to the
supreme chapter meeting to be held
in Los Angeles in October, was ar
ranged for and fifty OF the Iowa mem
bers of the society will attend.
Clarinda did herself proud in the
handling of the convention, according
to Mrs. Hill Barnes of Chapter X OF
this city. who was present at the ses-
sions. Receptions and entertain
ments, complimentary band concerts
by the Fifty.fifth regiment band and
many other courtesies were shown
the visiting delegates. The officers
elected are:
President-Mrs. Stella Porter
First Vice President-Mrs. Cornelia
Sawyer, Sioux City.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Arnold
of Clarinda,
Recording Secretary - Mrs. May
FrantZ, Burlington.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Louise M. Henley, Grinnell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Beuchele, Of
Waterloo.
Organizer - Mrs. Lucy Engelbeck,
Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals.
in Mahaska County.

Rolla Stevens and wife to c. w.
McReynolds, pit ne sw sec 9-75-l7.
$1O0
W. E. Dole and wife to |. N. Taylor,
pit NV sec 1855, $4,000.
/. Chas. Denise and wife to G. w.
McReynolds, pit ne sw sec 9.75-l7,
$10O.
Alice Spilman and hus., ct al, to
Ably A. Sellers pit out lot 2 of o P
Oskaloosa, $1.0O.
Arthur F. Hoffman and wife to
Chester A. Davis, ne sec rs and y
W " NV sec 25-74-15, warranty deed,
$4,000.
w. N. Hall and wife to Henry A.
Stallman, lot Is in Crookhams S. %
of lots / and A In sw ne sec 24-75.l6,
quit claim deed.
Mahaska county by c. e. Monroe,
Treas. to Hanna E. Boggs, lot l3 Coal
Valley $10.65, ~ "'rf- .....
Rachel Belford and hus to John w.
Carter " sw Sc sec 35-75-l4, quilt
claim deed, $125. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
LACEY.

Everett Whitehin and family spent
Sunday with Steven Parkhurst and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Graft spent Sun
day with Elmer Masteller and lam
lily.
Miss Mary Newport spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Space enter
tanned a party OF young folks at theiE
home Saturday evening.
Miss Inez Ballinger spent Sunday
with Miss Lucille Phillips.
A good number attended the Sun
day Scool Convention held at Lacey
May 16. The speakers for the even
ing service did not materialize, but
IA good time was mad with singing
and shoFc talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiner oil
Spring Creek spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Howard Mas
teller.
Sunday School class No. 2 will hold
"a meeting with Mrs. Wallace Orr on
Saturday evening, May %.
The w. c. T. u. will hold their
meeting with Mrs. Cecil Crisis, Thurs
day afternoon, May 20.
May -. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Annie Taylor from Fosterdale
visited at the r. b. Thompson home.
Miss Alice Boles of Drakeville is
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Boles for the summer
vacation.
Clarence Johnson and wife are hap
ply over the arrival of a fine son, May
Is.
A. Rillerman's also have a son.
Mr.. Flanders of Knoxville was at
the Johnson home Friday eve, and
removed his well drill by the way OF
Fosterdale.
The Ladies Aid OF U. c. C. will
meet with Mrs. Geo Smith Wednes-
day afternoon.
On Friday the Rochester school
closed for the summer vacation and
all unexpected and without being in
.vited the mothers came with we'll
filed baskets and such a feast of
good things. How those youngsters
did eat, and some that were not so
young. After dinner a short program
was given. The teacher. Mr.. Ralph
Broyles spoke few words to his pu-
pills, thanked the ladies for the fine
dinner, called it good day and bid
all good bye. Mr.. Broyles left on the
evening train for his home In Oska-
loosa. He has given splendid salts
faction the past year.
Mr., Alex Guilderbloom and family
of Beech. Ia, visited at Grandpa
Johnson's Sunday, driving down in
their new car.
Miss Rebecca Erwin of Oskaloosa
called at the Ida Johnson home Sun
day. Her nephew, Clifford Evans re.
turned home with her
Nav Is. 10.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Conductor Injured.

Conductor Parker Parry OF Marsh
alltown on numbers SO and "a met
with very painful accident last ev-
ening when the knuckle on the front
engine broke, causing, terrific jar
to the whole train and throwing him
from the cnpola to the floor OF the
car and injuring. his back In a very
painful way. Medical attention was
summoned and the injured man re-
moved to the Oskaloosa Hospital
where he is receiving every attention
and getting along nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20

Prime school closed last Friday
with a picnic Tor the children. All
enjoyed a good time.
Considerable frost was seen Mon
day morning but 1t was reported that
little damage was done.
The H. w. Clayworth home which
has been undergoing quite extensive
repairs, is about completed.
/, The Vance children and Erma and
Harry Bartlett attended the party
given at the John Lyle home last
Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
OUR kEOTA LETTER

! Keota, May 19.-The Keota Gospel
Team is meeting with very crafty
ing success in their first series OF
evangelistic meetings which began in
the Presbyterian church at Scotland
last Sunday night. Fifteen mem
bers of the team were present at the
initial meeting. Ed Van Fossen,
leader of the team, had charge of the
meeting. The principal address was
made BY Joe McGraw. A number OF
lothers gave short talks. The meet
ing resulted in four conversions. On
Monday night Ed Etter made the ad-
dress. j. r. Van Wrinkle has charge
of the music. About twenty of the
team were present and four more
conversions were recorded. On
Monday night the team was accom-
panied by two of the local ministers,
Rev. Fisher of the Presbyterian
! church and Rev. Welsh of the Bap,
fist church, who made short talks
when called upon.
Twentyfour little girls in dainty
blue or white or pink dresses helped
Vera Young celebrate her tenth birth.
day last Saturday afternoon. They
gathered on the lawn at the Young
home at o'clock and played delight
full games until five, stopping only
long enough to eat some delicious ice
cream and pretty little cakes. They
brought Vera a number of very pref
ty presents. Vera's big sister, Miss
Nina, who saw that every one had a
good time, passed her fifteenth an
lniversary Monday without special
festivities.
Chapter NJ of p F.. 0. met with
Miss Mary Skinner Monday evening
to hear the report of their president.
Mrs. Clara Henry, who has just re-
turned from the state grand chapter
meeting at Clarinda. The report
was very interesting and drew
large attendance. Mrs. Henry VIII
be one of the delegates representing
Iowa at the Supreme convention to
fbe held in California next fall. The
next meeting of Chapter { VI will be
on June 18th when the ladies will en-
Etertain their mothers. Mrs. Jennie
Holmes, Mrs. Maude Sanders and
Mrs. Ella Ritchey are the commit.
tee on arrangements.
Superintendent Cap f. Miller of the
Fairfield schools has engaged Mrs.
Grace Wilkins to train the Fairfield
Seniors for their play which is to be
given on May %. Mrs wilkins went
over TO Fairfield last Sunday and will
devote the next two weeks TO the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Lacey of Col
nmbus Junction and Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCarty OF Oskaloosa were
week end visitors in Keota.
Sunday was Communion day AT the
Methodist church. The pastor, Rev.
r. F. Barker, administered the Sacra-
.ment at the morning service. The
district superintendent, Rev. H. F.
Gilbert, of Washington. occupied the
pulpit in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Sigler an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Friday, May IA, 1915.
Sherman Stewart OF Twin Falls,
Idaho, is spending this week with his
father, Arch Stewart, who Is critical
ly Ill at the j. G. Stewart home.
Arch, Jr., and his wife. who spent
last week with their father. left on
Saturday night for their home in
Clinton, Iowa.
Miss nellie Dayton has returned
from a stay OF several months in
Cakes. North Dakota
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
WEST OF The CITY.

John Prime Is adding much to the
comfort OF their home by building a
large front porch.
Quite a number from this vicinity
ATTENDED the May Pole drill given at
Penn college which was a great
success.
Martha Cooms has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks but
is some better now
Miss Elma Blair from near Eddy
vile and Mr.. Erwin Jenkins from
Chiificcthe spent very pleasant
Sunday evening with their friend.
Miss Marie ciayworth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
DEATHS IN FEBRUARY
There Were 2,028 in the Ninety
Nine Counties of Iowa.

The report of the Iowa state board
Of health upon the mortality in the
ninety-nine counties OF. the state has
just been received. There were POPS
for the whole state The cases are
classified by ages as follows: