davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Note change i'll date of DR.. Steiner's
lecture, Tuesday next instead of We'd
resday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon February 2, with Mrs.
Brearley at the Wright house.
Mrs. Bethel was given a pleasant
surprise party by her many friends
Wednesday evening. Games were en-
ioyed by all and a dainty luncheon fol-
lowed
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ will serve hot hash supper,
at the home of Mrs. Ed Adams, 307
Prospect Ave-, Friday evening, Jan.
%. Bill 10 cents. lS71t1
Do not forget the Farmers institute
next week, Thursday and Friday. Corn
Judging by an agricultural expert at
the Alma State Savings bank at ten
o'clock X. Thursday morning.
DR. and Mrs. c. b. Gardner enter
famed as their home Wednesday even
ing at five hundred. Several tables
were in use and most enjoyable even
ing was spent by all present.
Clifford Vandercraft of this city and
Orphalia Dyer, former operator in
the Michigan State Telephone ex-
change at Ithaca, were married at
Lansing, Monday, January 18th.
Mrs. Harry Gurber entertained five
t.t NaIAau1axr
evening Mrs. c. b. Gardner won the
ladies' prize and Frank Pollasky won
the gentlemen's prize. The consulta-
ton prize was awarded to Charles
Ward.
Frank f. Smith arrived Friday noon
from Detroit driving through the new
1915 model Maxwell touring car. The
trip was made in exactly nine hours
over some rough roads The cars
came through in as fine condition as
if they had been shipped.
If YOU know all there is to know
about farming we certainly want you
at the Formers institute, February,
and 5, to help the other fellow out
If you do not know it all you must be
doubly sure to come and find out what
the other fellow knows that you do not.
Tickets for remainder of Lyceum
Course only Toe each. At Brunners
Drug Store.
A farewell reception was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. McPhee at their
home 225 Woodwork avenue by about
L. A ,t.f lo-l
dish was presented them. Mr.. McPhee
has been in the tailoring business in
the Bahlke block for several years.
They left for Saginaw, Tuesday morn
ing and will reside at 1920 Adams
street.
Arthur Medler the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Medler was recently mar
ried 20 Miss Mable Brown of Toledo.
The wedding will be some what of a
surprise to his many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Medler are at present
visiting here with his parents. They
expect to leave the first of the week
for Detroit where they will establish
their home.
A social was given by the ladies Of
St. Mary's Catholic church at the home
of Mrs. V. p. Cash last week. All
fortunate enough to attend spent a
most enjoyable afternoon and even
ing. The business meeting was held
in the afternoon and the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Fred Bell; vice.
president, Mrs. V. p. Cash; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Wider. The men
arrived late in the afternoon and
were served with a delicious dinner,
and the evening was devoted to
PEDRO"
DRESS MAKING. Dress maker wishes
-----l q. - -.----- c..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28

Tickets for remainder OF Lyceum
Course only 75c each At Brunne rs
Crug Store
WAN TED Boarders and mealers, Mod
ern conveniences, Home cooking ex-
cellent Location, prices very reason
able. 3l4 GratiOt Ave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28

Previous to the business meeting
and lecture several operations were
performed at the Brainard hospital
by DR.. T. j. Hirschman, professor of
troctology at the Deroit Medical col
lege.
Immediately after this an interest
ing talk was given at the Wright
house, by DR.. Hirschman illustrated
by lantern slides.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
SUMNER HOUSE DESTROYED

The home of w. L. McClentham was
totally destroyed by flames last Thurs
day evening. The neighbors succeed
ed in saving part of the furniture.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the
County Medical society was held at
the Wright house, Tuesday afternoon.
Practically all of the medical men of
the county were present at the meet
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28

Don't fail to take the stubs OF your
tickets when you go to Brunners to
draw fer season tickets on Lyceum
Course.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
st. Johns Church

st. Johns Church
Morning prayer 1000.
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn.
Venite.
TIE Deum.
Prayers.
Sermon.
Offeratory, Meditation from Opera
That's. Prof. Davis.)
Professional hymn.
Sunday school 11:30.
Vesper service, 500.
Litany service and Bible class, Tues
day, 1880.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
J. w. Priest, Pastor. S02 Gratiot ave.
Sunday Morning service 10 o'clock.
Sermon: "Ye Shall Receive Power"
Sunday school 11:30.
b. Y p. u. meeting o'clock.
Topic: "In Contrast With Christian
Countries"
Leader: Miss Fern Coleman.
Evening service, o'clock.
Sermon. "A Hundredfold More"
Thursday night prayer meeting 1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28

The local w. c. T. u. met at the
home of Mrs. James Redman last
week. The meeting was very profit
able and interesting. Mrs. J. w.
Priest was in charge of the meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-28
THE CHURCHES
: + + 1. : + + + + + + 1. + +
Methodist Church.

The Pastor will preach Sunday at 10
a. m. and Z p. m. If you have no
church home we would be glad to have
you worship with us Sunday. The
choir will furnish special music.
Try our Bible School Sunday 1880
a. m.
Epworth League p. m. Junior
Epworth League p. m.
Our people are friendly, and they
will make you feel at home. Come
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
FOUR DIVORCES GIVEN
And One Other Separation Case Is
Dismissed By the Plaintiff.

Another big volume of business was
handled in district court yesterday by
Judge WillcockSon. Little of 1t was
Of much public interest
Three divorces we're granted dur.
ing the day, to Elizabeth Black from
Robert Black, Fred Speed from Maud
Speed,' and Nellie Dingamon from
Jacob DingamOn. The defendant in
each of them failed to appear and was
defaulted. Default was also declared
in the case of lester DENIM VS.. ClOe
DENIM, a divorce suit, but no trial
was held. The divorce case of Helen
Moore VS.. Roscoe Moore was dis
missed by the plaintiff.
In the following cases, default Of
the defendant was declared and de-
cre5s issued as stated.
Jasper NJ. DammOns, ct al, VS.. The
Iowa Children's Home Society. De-
cree cancellng certain articles of
adoption.
Kalbach Lumber Co. VS.. frankie
Carr, ct al. Decree of foreclosure.
j. S. Reynolds vs.. J. A. Engle, ct
al, Decree of foreclosure. E. E. Aus
tin appointed receiver.
Lenora V. Shoemaker VS.. w. p
Nelson, ct al Default of all defend
ants except w. r. and Samuel K. Mel
son. Decree of partition.
John w. Kentfield, ct al, VS.. Eme-
line A. Binns ct al. Decree of parti-
ton. Carl Johnson appointed sole
referee.
William A. Vain, ct al VS.. William
Havdoek. Decree quieting title.
John Engler, ct al, VS.. Unknown
Claimants. Decree quieting title.
William VanNess, ct al vs.. William
Gable, ct al. Decree quieting title.
Daniel O'Donnell. VS.. F. A. Smith,
let al. Default OF defendant w. H.
Martin. Judgment against him on a
promissory note.
V. p. ,Whittenmeyer VS.. Chas. Odds,
ct Val. Judgment on one promisory
notA s.....
Shoemake and Barnhart Co. VS..
Harry Anderson. Judgment on verifi.
ed account ..'r
Hamilton & Hamilton VS.. Harry An
derson. Judgment against defendant
for costs,
A motion to retax the costs in the
case OF Grin Fleming VS.. Sylvester
Winner, ct al, was argued before the
court, but no decision was made.
The case of J. w. Linderman VS..
Harvey Buckler. ct al, an attachment
suit, was settled and dismissed.
The case of Royal Brewing Co. VS..
Reuben Gaines, on an account, was
dismissed by the plaintiff without
prejudice.
The Suit OF w. G. vermilyea VS..
Oskaioosa Traction and Light Co. for
damages. was settled and costs paid.
The sale was approved and deed or
dered in the guardianship OF Mary Il.
Boles. Final report was approved and
administrator discharged in the es-
tate of l.. M. Boles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
FREEDMEN IN EDDYVILLE
District Celebration Will Likely Go
'''''''' To The River Town. "

EddyVille looks like a winner for
the location of the district celebra-
tion of Redmen to be held during
March, and Oskaloosa loses. Local
Redmen however are not selfish in
the matter. They have entertained
and are willing to entertain again, but
they will also give abundant support
to any other tribe with which the dis
trict council fires may be lighted.
Frank A. Day of the state organiza-
ton was in town Monday with A. w.
Johnson of Eddyville' and met with
Mahaska No 126 in the evening.
There was big turn out and lively
session. Then followed social.
The Poeahontas ladies came forward
with assistance and served delight
full luncheon. Talks were made by
Mr.. Day, who always has something
new to say and something worth
while. Mr.. johnson also talked and
some of the local orators also con.
tributed '. q @- it'"' " ID 30 ~
Mr.. Day and Mr.. Johnson are max.
ing the rounds of the district and are
at What Cheer this evening, Buxton
on Wednesday, and Lakonta Thurs
day. ,.' ..
EddyVille will give hospitable en-
tertainment to the Redmen and show
visiting brothers a right jolly time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
nERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ADAMS

Adams Grange win meet Friday
evening Feb, ~. Seven new mem
beers will be initiated at this meeting.
Aid Society meeting was postponed
on account OF the icy condition of the
roads. 1925
Rev. Spyker filled his regular APP
pointments on Lacey Circuit, Feb. z.
Mrs. Ralph AlIgood and son William
visited Thursdaytat the parental j. N.
Allgood home.
Harley without and family spent
Sunday at the Fred Malone home.
Pete Kelderman visited in this
neighborhood last week.
Chas Donneway and wife, of Ames,
are visiting at the parental McLands-
borough home.
The many friends of Mrs. !. N. Tay-
lor, Gala Lily" were saddened to
hear of her sudden death. We sym
pathize with Mr. Taylor in his be-
reavement The Herald Reporters
Association has lost one of its most
popular members. -a
Mrs. Mary Hanna called at the ].
N. Allgood home Sabbath afternoon.
f. I. Hanna and wife were in at
tendance at the surprise party which
was held at the Ellsworth McFall
home Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
McFall's birthday.
James without and wife spent last
Wednesday at Fred Willhoits.
Arthur Cameron, our assessor, is
making the rounds of our township.
II is rumored that wedding bells
win ring in our vicinity before long.
Dear Herald Folks: While looking
over some papers last week / found
clippings from the Herald containing
the first items written by Pansy. 1t
is eighteen years ago this February.
wonder how many there are who
have written for a longer time?
Feb. 8. s Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
EDDYVLLE ACTIONS

Eddyville, Feb 9.-Geo. De Tar Jr.
and family will move from the Stu
Der farm to the Miller property on
South Third street. a.,
Miss Louise Ward was given a
linen shower on Saturday evening by
the members of the San Sousa Club
at the home of Miss Mary Oldham.
The house was beautifully decorated
in yellow and white, the color scheme
being carried out in the refreshments.
Those present were Edith Saville,
Lula Worall. Mary Bennett. Eta
Linderman, Prudence Talmage, Jes-
sic Lemon Helen Clark, Mary Old
man. Mrs. Leo OFT and Mrs. Blanche
Kitterman were also guests.
Mrs Ed Worall president of the
Rebeliah convention, Mrs. Mabel
Gray, secretary, and Mrs. Geo. Chord
delegate, are in Ottumwa this week
making plans for the Rebekah con
vention which will be held i'm Eddy
Vile the latter part of March. -
The family of Robert Clark were
placed under quarantine this week on
account of smallpox.
The Gospel team of the Baptist
church of Ottumwa was in Eddyville
Sunday and took charge of the ser
vices at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. They We're greeted by a
large and appreciate audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sparks who have
been visiting relatives in Eddyville
left Monday for their home at Lynn
vile. -f
The Gospel team OF the NJ. e.
church drove to Columbia Sunday to
hold services at Columbia church
Sunday morning.
Tom Dotts came over from Abba
and spent Sunday visiting at the par
entail Philip Dots home.
Drs. +. e. Vance and f. l.. Ray
were professional callers in 0ttumwa
Monday. 4
Miss Pearl Williams came up from
ottumwa Monday to nurse Mrs. VIM.
Albaugh, who is quite Ill with APP
pendicitis.
Miss c. Jones, of New Sharon was
the guest Sunday of her friend Min
tie Secrees.
j. Bescoe. of Morayia, spent Mon
day in Eddyyille visiting relatives.
Irene Malone who has been i'll
some time underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the 0ttumwa
hospital Monday.
Victor King. OF Ames, spent Sun
day in Eddyvflls visiting friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
EvELANp EVENTS.

There was an attendance of forty
seven at Bethel Sunday school last
Sunday. an W
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson recent
~ were in the Tracy neighborhood
attending the funeral of friend, a
son. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Moore contem.
plate moving TO Knoxville about the
first of April. We dislike to lose our
neighbors but wish them well in their
new home. HsE zu, q %. a1 q
Miss Grace Johnson, who is staying
in Eddyville, spent Sunday at the par
entail VIII johnson home. >eA'
Miss Tillle Patrick spent Sunday
with her mother, who is quite poorly
Walt Johnson and John Clifton re.
Gently made, business and pleasure
trip to Bellies Plaine @h
Mr. and Mrs. Blake spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. e. A.
Gray
Geneva BeedIe and VIM. Dewinter
spent Sunday at the J.. H. Clark home,
The children of Mr. and Mrs Eddie
Hughes are having a siege of scarlet
fever.
LII W OANug opChI 9OAo0y "Abh aiAE
daughter, Mrs. g. Il. Springer.
On Saturday night, Feb 10, there
will be held a Community Social at
the basement of the church. All in
Tited. Peaches, cake and coffee will
be served free, as it is expected to
have the supper donated.
Mrs. Blake has been entertaining
her sister Tor a week. She departed
for her home last Saturday
]. C. Ross delivered several loads
of hogs to Fosterdale last week.
E. A. Gray is kept quite busy these
days shoeing horses and doing other
blacksmith work
The Patrick Bros. have purchased
from c. e. Moore the Glover Leaf
Dairy and have taken up the work Of
supplying milk to the people of BuG-
ton. .'
Feb. 8. n. X. c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
AGONY AMONG THE MARSHES WILDLY
PICTURED BY NOTED FRENCH WRITER
Describes the Place Where Mig h Armies CIashed in Death
Struggle as "the Kingdom Of DesOation"-Prussian SOL
der, Wounded to the Deaf Pens Farewell Letter
Full of Subtle and Very Beautiful Emotions

each other new hands anew beside
streams of silver and crystal.
Farewell, farewell; here on earth
or beyond there, in the light g.
Signed, Wilhelm Baumer"~
This is what he wrote, in the 81.
lence Of deathS his eyes, bright with fe-
yer, turned to the heavens--the Prus-
sian soldier, Wilhelm Baumer. And
at the moment, as / transcribe that
strange paper, full of delirium and of
religious fervor, / see again that sky
without moon which, the other eve
ming, stretched solemnly above those
marshes. What Germanic thought
transported that invader, upon the Dor
der of French river! Do the fairies
of the Rhine accompany these barbara.
ans? Did the wateronymph weep be-
side him, when he was abandoned by
his brothers? Did she dry his face
with her green tresses? One thing is
certain, that he was picked up and
cared for by the generosity Of the
French. 80
Gods Of Germans and French.
What is it that wish to prove by
this short quotation? Nothing pre-
cisely in the order of logic. It is an
impression which occupies my mind
and which have retained from among
thousand impressions of the field Of
battle. Perhaps l shall not find, in the
haste of my work Of the day, the
words to express all that it holds Of
emotion. But it is manifest to me,
that, among all the horrors which the
Germans have come to create method
ically in our country, we continue, on
our side as well, the one and the other.
to be accompanied by our gods, as a
man is followed by his shadow.
The profound instinct which
breathed in that rider of the North
takes form, finds words. Near to death
beneath the poplars of France, his
spirit already half-separated from his
body, he returned to the vague poesy
of the Germans. He drew away from
his labor of the field of battle. And
we, too, we French, have also a re-
serve force, which completes and
makes perfect our warlike valance
l mean that generosity which drives
us to risk our lives to succor an en-
envy disarmed and in agony.-Trans-
lated for the New York Evening
Post, by Malcolm w. Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11

known in Oskaroosa, while engaged
with the ldcCurdy store for years as
Ia cabinet maker, died recently in st.
Louis, the result of an accident. Sur
viving children are a daughter, Flora,
the wife of Prof. e. B. Warman of
Los Angeles, California, and son,
Harry Martinstein, resident of Os'
kaloosa.
Funeral for the deceased was con.
Quoted at the home place in Oska.
loosa, Wednesday afternoon, Febru
airy 3, 1915, by Rev. Alexander Nc
Ferran of the First Presbyterian
church. and the body was laid to rest
in Forest cemetery. The Masonic
lodge, of which deceased was a mem
Der, had CHARGE Pail bearers were
Frank w. Glaze, Frank E. Smith,
DAVIS Gnchrist, s. r. Mexican, J. B.
McCurdy and jeff Harold.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11

September 8, 1862, and departed this
! life February 6, 1915, at 9:45 a. m,
being consequently, So years, Z
months and rs days old. She was
married to j. N Taylor, March lS.
1886. No children were born to this
Iunton Mrs Taylor was ons.o a large
family, consisting of seven sisters
and six brothers. Her father, two sis
tiers and one brother have preceded
| her into the unseen world. The
mother, Mrs. Sarah ]. Thompson,
lsaventy-six years of age, resides with
her son, Walter. at Fremont, la. The
five sisters living are: Mrs. Maggie
! Wheeler Mrs. Frank Norris, Miss
Louie Thompson, all OF O5kaloosa,
Mrs. Sim Cundiff, of Fremont and
Mrs. Nora CASTOR of Cedar. The five
brothers living are J. G. Thompson,
Alma, Nebraska; B. f. Thompson,
Hofbrook, Nab.; Chas. Thompson,
Colorado Springs, Col; Walter
Thompson of Fremont, Iowa; and
A.ao. Thompson, Orchard Col. Ia
When only a small girl, perhaps
ten years old, Mrs. Taylor united with
the Methodist Episcopal church. AT
ter her marriage, she with her hus-
band, united with the Friends churrh
OF which she has been an active and
consistent member ever since.
She was a member of the Rebeckah
Lodge. For number of years she
served as Secretary of the Mahas-
ka County Sunday School Association
in which capacity she rendered most
efficient service, receiving frequent
ly the cOmmendation of those to
whom she made reports concerning
the work of Mahaska Sunday school
Association. sga..
She rad been at the head of the
Womens' Department of te Mahaska
County Farmers Institute, the Po-
mona Grange of Mahaska, and was
member OF Buckeye Grange. She
had also been member OF one OF
the committees of the Oskaloosa
Chautauqua for a number OF years.
In many lines of public service she
was active and most capable, poss-
essing much initiative, and contrib
uting to the large success Of all enter
prises with which she was identified.
She was thoroughly good woman,
rendering all her services from the
Christian point of view that is I'M
selfishly and wholly for the good OF
others. She was most intensely in
terested in all movements for the bet
terment of her community AMI in
deed her interest was not measured
by geographical bounds, but compre.
hended every good work with which
she became acquainted. OF her, as
of Dorcas OF old, it might be said
with great appropriateness, She
hath done what she could"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
WOULD FIGHT FOR FRANCE
Pretender d'orIeans Wants Exile Law
Changed So That He May
Take Up Arms,

Paris.-The due d'Orleans. the pre-
tender, has written letter to Premier
vfviani in which he says that mas;
much as all the allies have refused his
services in the war he begs the intro
duction Of bill in the French parlia-
ment changing the exile law. The
duke offers to return to exile after the
war II France will permit him to serve
through the conflict
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
New Hiqh school.

And now comes Missouri Valley, in
Harrison county with perhaps 1000
people and announces that she is to
have technical high school building,
140xS0 feet. which is to cost $4,000,
and upon which work is to begin in
the near futures that is within few
weeks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
sathed n Oil.

In going down the Lee hill between
Abba and Hiteman last Monday the
oil wagon r. N. Hanklhs was on
slipped into a ditch and overturned,
splitting the oil and giving HIN d good
kireuching,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
New Reference Books.

. The nurses at the 0skaloosa Hos
pital have used portion OF the money
which was given them as Christmas
present by the Iclks's lodge 70 bng
books Of references The fund has az
forded the girls lots Of pleasure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11

DAYTON.-The infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. DAYTON died at
birth Tuesday Right al 3 o'clock at
the city hospital Twins we're born
and the other boy is doing we'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11

OGLE - Marshalltown Times Re-
publican: VIM. II. Ogle, an old time
engineer of the Iowa Central railway,
and since 1885 resident of this city,
died at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon at
the county hospital of paralysis. Mr.
Ogle had been patient in the coun-
ty hospital since Dec. 20, 1911, when
he became a helpless invalid s.
Mr.. Ogle, who was known Familiarity
among his railroad and more intimate
friends as Bud" Ogle, began running
an engine on the old Iowa Central in
1886, and continued in service until
1905, when he retired owing to i'll
health. The old Ogle homestead was
lat 209 South First street. ,a' NJ.
Mr.. Ogle was a native of Frederick
county, Maryland; where he was born
April Is, 184s. q son OF Alfred and
Sarah Saylor Ogle. In 1852 the family
moved to Montgomery county, Ohio,
and to Mahaska county in 1856. At
Union Mills, Mahaska county; March
2, 1859, Mr.. Ogie claimed as his wife
Miss Sallie Bolton, daughter of John
w. Bolton, of Union Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogle went from Mahaska county
to Marion county, Kansas, In 1882.
and came to Matshalltown four years
later. Mr.. ogle is survived by his wild
ow, who is helpless as result OF par.
alysis and a patient in the hospital
where her husband died; and one
son, Frank e. Ogle, 209 North Four.
teenth street. One brother, j. M. Ogle,
resides at New Sharon, and sister,
Mrs. John Graham, at Peabody, Kan.
Elmer Ogle, another son of Mr.. Ogie,
was killed while on duty as an Iowa
Central fireman at Clifford, Feb. is,
1902. Funeral services held from the
Congregational church Friday after.
noon az O'Clock, in charge of Rev.
B. r. Martin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11

BLANCHARD. - The remains of
the late Mrs. Sarah s. Blanchard,
who died at Mount Pleasant, were
brought here last night by the hus-
band c. A Blanchard and taken to
the Cheesman Funeral Home. Fun
eral Thursday, February IL, at $3.50
p. m. lnterment in Forest GENE
terry. @ Hs Ht a@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

RABOURN-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rabourn, Tuesday, Feb. 2,
1915, at their home, No 209 north A,
street, girl. Mother ami daughter
doing nicely. - -.