davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02
Northern Arizona Fair

In accordance with the policy of the Government, The Fifth Northern Arizona Fair will be held at Prescott, on October IS, 19 and 20th. Elaborate plans are now being made for the holding of this years Frir. To the citi- Eens of Arizona and particularly those of the northern countries, Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Ma vajo and Yavapai, the Northern Arizona Fair needs little introduc- tion. During the past four years from a humble start, this Fair has grown into one of the leading permenent institutions of the State. Just what the Northern Arizona Fair is developing into is shown by the action of the last Legislature when state aprropria- tion was made for the conducting and maintenance of this institu- tion.
 The purpose of the Northern Arizona Fair, as organized is to cultivate add foster a closer so- cial and business.relation between the residents and industries of the five Northern counties, in or der that the varied and different resources of the several counties named may, by proper exhibition be more extensively advertised and higher degree of competi- tive improvement stimulated. The splendid success which has attended the Northern Arizona Fair but tends to show how truly the spirit of the organization has been crrried out. The wonder ful prosperity which has been paramount in Arizona since the beginning of 1917 will but add to the prestige of the Northorn Ari- zona Fair exhibits, and particu- larly that of the mining industry. l
 Permanent improvements to the various buildings will be made within the next few days. | It is now planned to erect a min ing building, constructing it in the form of a cabin, made from logs of Northern Arizona. The agricultural building will be en- larged, f1oored and improved generally. as will also the live stock, educational, Ewomen and poultry buildings.
 Exhibitors are earnestly re- quested to take pains in select ing their various goods for dis play and every one is asked to bear in mind the dates of the Fair. In 1916, a splendid agri- cultural exhibit was made from Apache County, under the au- spices of Mrs. E. J. Udall fair commissioner. Mohave county's mining State, due to the splendid work of Commissioner MacDuffee and the cooperation of the Mo- have County Board of Supervis ors. From Coconino County, ex- hlbits were made in the livestock and poultry departments. which captured a majority of the first prizes. Although Commissioner F. o. Allen was unable to person ally supervise a display in the agricultural Department. many exhibits were displayed by in- dividuals and a good showing made for Coconino County. Ma vajo County's exhibit was a re- velation and received more than the usual share of praise. This exhibit was in charge of F. Willis. Yavapai County was well represented in all depart ments.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

Mrs. James w. Lesueur is visit ing her parents Mir. and Mrs. Chas P. Anderson.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

Mir. and Mrs. John T. Lesueur of Mesa are enjoying avisit with old time friends here.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

Are you attending movies these days? If not you should, for they are fine.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02
List Of Names Called For Examination.

or Examination.
 Address on Reg. card
 Sanders, Arizona.
 St. Johns Arizona.
 Vernon
 St. Johns, '
 Springerville, Arizona
 Springerville, '
 Concho, Arizona
 Alpine, :"
 Springerviffe, Arizona.
 St. Johns,
 Gandad, Arizona.
 Chambers, Arizona.
 St. Johns, |"
 Edgar, '"
 Sanders
 St. Johns, Arizona
 Long H.
 St. Johns
 St Johns "
 Springerville Arizona
 Concho, Arizona
 Springerville, Arizona
 St. Johns, Arizona
 Nutrioso
 Concho
 Navajo |"
 Lukachuki
 Vernon
 St. Johns, Arizona
 Houck '
 St. Johns, '
 Concho, :"
 St. Johns, |"
 St. Johns, ''
 St. Johns,
 Concho ''
 St. Johns, Arizona Springerville Arizona St. Johns, Arizona 67 w. 109St. N. Y. City N. Y. Vernon Arizona Concho St. Johns, Arizona Concho :" Springerville Arizona St. Johns, Arizona Concho, ' St. Johns, '' Nutrioso Springerville Arizona. Vernon, Arizona. Springerville Arizona Edgar, Arizona St. Johns Springerville, Arizona Springerville, Arizona St. Johns, Arizona Goncho, Springerville Arizona St. Johns Arizona Chin Lee !" Hunt |" Concho !" Alpine '' Springerville Arizona St, Johns :, Ganado Alpine ' Springerville " Navajo ' Springeryille " Greer :" Chambers !" Adamana " Lukachuki '' St. Johns, Arizona Vernon " St. Johns ''  Eagar ' Hunt '' Vernon !" Chambers '' Concho '' St. Johns " Nutrioso Arizona Concho ' Nutrioso " 5pringervilIe Arizona Houck Arizona COncho " 5pringerville Arizona l ~
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

AASS VI ANCAAAA~S CNA@SA CT No. Serial No. Name 258 Jose J. Bertinett 458 Sidney N. Earth 337 David Wilson Blair 275 Aurelio Sanchez 126 Ewdard c. Becker 1O7 Walter J. Kowlski 373 Ambrosio B. Candeleria 309 Edward w. Tigrett 437 Padro Romos 43 John Connolly 420J Hilario Alcala 433 Salvador Alcala 10 Isaac Isaacson Jr. 40 Rulon Lesueur 432 Lury Silva IS Gregoria Garcia 182 Hugh Duke 223 Julian Romela 46 Maurice Earth IF Antonio Chavez 390 Simplicio Marquez 75 John P. Williams 280 Flavio c. Jaramillo 332 Harry Glen Knowlton 379 Antonio l.. Baca 194 William H. Eubank 298 Ralph s. Hicks 342 Allie James Huffman 15 Lloyd Grimes 452 Juan N. Agurre
 218 James Sidney Shreeve 31 Abelino Duran
 183 Prudencio F. Sena
 56 Gabriel Armijo
 5I Roland Jones
 $50 Jose Nicodemos Romero
 54 Grover Pratt Brown
 40 Ernest B. Cuff
 269 Dan J. Sherwood
 333 Lynn Morgan
 341 John Harris Greer
 391 Aristeo Gonzales
 353 Jose Lucero
 360 Juan Marquez
 72 Jesus Zamora
 356 Lloyd Greer
 1I2 Alferdo Gutierrez 128 Dan Burk
 Il Henry Ward Heap 363 Thomas Perez
 6 Berry Jolley 327 Hyrum F. Rogers
 93 Jose Silva
 345 Fred Arthur Whiting 103 Orrin Murray 154 John E. Butler
 51 Gerald w. Berry
 30 Eliza Greer Dewitt 199 Lisle c. Updike 388 Doroteo s. Carrillo 406 Lorin F. Jones
 25 Maciminano Griego 392 Benito Baca 383 Erinello Sandoval 122 Vernon Chappell 222 James D. Rains 297 George H. Houten 321 Matthias Morgan 368 Bert B. COnaWay 320 Ivan A. Burk 121 Alejandro Chavez 221 Moroni Forrest Richey 292 Arthur L. Blance 312 Jacob Hamblin Penney
 90 Marcus Sanchez 191 Clifford P. Smith 130 Jesse L. Burk 168 Mark A. flaws 424 Juan Reyes 175 Jack G. Martin 300 Sidney Boardman 278 Thomas J. Morgan 336 Edmond Butler 2l2 Ernest N Shreeve
 49 Elmer L. Berry
 8 Peter Isaacson 305 Herbert Day 1923 Samuel R. Howell 438 Mar L. Stuart Al Emetrio Arrizo 357 Elopoldo Garcia
 23 Jose Amelia Garcia 331 Garland Lee 349 Juan Jose Romero 102 Newton H. Marley
 86 Lorenzo Serna
 T Thomas B. Baca 435 Augustine Buellas 450 Teddoro Gilbenso 113 Rudolphus Depew 156 William J. Burgess 267 Guy Richey 421 Ruperto Leyba 169 John Emery Bigelow
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02
1COS lSCC JOHN J. BIRDNO,

Date of first publication July 5, 1917.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
TO CENSOR ALL MOVEMENTS
All Des Moines News Sources VoIun
tariIy Closed About Men .LeaV-
ing Camp Dodge.

Des Moines, Oct. 80. : Voluntary
censorship of all information concern
ing the troops fro mthe eighty-eighth
division of the national army at Camp
Dodge will be enforced by Des Moines
new spapers. ,-..-.s.
The action comes following a con-
ference of newspaper men and Major
H. Fl. Polk, acting intelligence officer.
and is done with view to eliminating
the slightest possibility of furnishing
information which might be of value
to the country's enemies.
The rules for voluntary censorship
as outlined by the war department in
clude the suppression of all news rel
alive to the movement of soldiers TO
other points insofar as it relates di-
rectly to the time of leaving, train
schedules or routes over which troops
trains will move and destinations.
This means than no announcements
of the time Of leaving Of Iowa men in
the 1850 depot brigade scheduled to
go to Deming to fill national guard
units to war strength will be made.
The full information will be given
following the arrival of troops at their
destination. .....
The voluntary censorship also APP
plies to all news which 1t is deemed
might be of importance to enemies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
CLASSES IN DANCING
MISS MARY M'NETT WILL BE
HERE ON WEDNESDAY.

Miss Mary McNett will open her
dancing classes in Oskaloosa on Fri,
day, November 2. Enrolment may
be made on Wednesday, October 81,
at the Downing Hotel, where Miss
McNett will be glad to meet prost
pective pupils between the hours of
and p. m. \
Miss McNett is graduate of the
Chalif School of New York, whose
head was graduate OF the Imperial
Ballet School of Russia, and also
holds certificate from Stefano Mas
cagno of New York. the foremost bal
let master of America.
She is graduate of the Mary
Wood Human School of Chicago
where two years course is offered; ;
has studied English Country, Morris,
and Sword Dancing under Mr.. Cecil
Sharp of England, Scotch and Irish
dancing under Hr. Dewar of Chicago,
Daleroze under Miss Lucy Duncan
Hall, graduate of the Daleroze
School OF Eurythenics Of Helleran,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
SWIFT AIDS SPY SUSPECT
Count Minotto, Packers Son-in-Law,
Tried to Eenter United States
intelligence Work.

New York, Oct. 30.--LouiS F. Swift,
millionaire packer, whose sOn-in-law,
Count James Minotto, was arrested on
charges of prO-German. activities, left
for Chicago to aid the count, With the
arrival of government officials from
Chicago, it became known Count Mi
MOTTO was arrested on information
gathered from the seized papers of
Fritz Kuhn and Georve Won Seebeck
wealthy Germans recently informed at
Ellis Island. ..@.f.-.... s.. ..,
The three were intimates of Count
Won Bernstorff, whom they visited al
the Ritz Carleton and at the Bernstorff
summer palace at Cedarhurst, LONG
Island. ...
Washington, Oct. 30.-COunt James
Minotto, under arrest In Chicago, is
the man about whom the press recent
ly carried an account of trying to get
into the naval intelligence service. His
arrest was a direct result of that cpl
sode.
Secretary Daniels. confirmed reports
Minotto is the man.
"All the evidence the navy secured
was turned over to the department OF
labor" said Mr.. Daniels, land that de
partment is now handling the case"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
FORM CORPORATION
ARTICLES FILED BY MAHASKA
l.. FARM BUREAU ASSN.

Articles Incorporating the Farm
Bureau Association of Mahaska
county were filed with County Record
er Dave Hawkins Monday, recording
the formation of county corporation
for the improvement of agriculture,
domestic science, animal husbandry,
and horticulture.
Anyone in Mahaska county may be-
come member of the new organiza-
ton, which is affiliated with the Oska-
loosa Commercial Club. The dues
are 81 per year, and the bureau has
the power to establish permanent
agriculture school. ..,,a}r .....
Officers are: 81 hr re
President--A. J. Lyle, r. F. d. No.
8, Oskaloo8a
Vice President-Walter Imig, of
Cedar. .....
Secretary-Robt. ]. Shanahan. of
Oskaloosa. .t.. ..l , 4re,.
Treasurer. X. Davis, Oskaloosa.
Directors are: .as3 \ oes
George Ruby, R. F. D. No 1.Laeey.
w. e, Patterson, New SharonT
A. l.. Stutsman, New Sharon.
Henry Yer Ploeg, R. F. D. No. 2,
Leighton. .... .
Lester Butler, r. F. ID. No 5, Oska-
lOosa.
Glenn Taylor, r. F. D. No. S, Oska-
loosa.
d. X. Unsicker, Wright.
George Alderman, Fremont.
w. E. Krizer, Eddyyille. e..
r. W. Holt, Beacon. ..4 ',...
Hugh Jones, r. F. d. No. 2, Eddy
vile. ....a
Perry Lyle, Oskaloosa 80.
f. F. Everett, r. f. d. No. 2, Lacey
DR. J. c. Roberts, Oskaloosa -,I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
ALLIED AIRMEN BOMB FOE
British Make Aerial Attacks on Ger.
man Military Establishments
~ ~ In Belgium.

London, Oct. 29.-British aerial at
tacks on German military establish
ments in Belgium were continued ac-
lively on Friday night and Saturday,
and an official report indicates that
considerable damage was caused. The
announcement follows:
Bombs were dropped on Friday
night by the naval air service on the
Llchterwelde railway junction. direct
hits causing heavy explosion, fol-
lowed by numerous smaller ones. The
Thourout railway junction also was
attacked, bombs falling close to a
moving train, which stopped immedi-
ately large explosion being observed.
The Cortermarck railroad junction
also was bombed.
'On Saturday afternoon bombing
raIds were carried out on the Sparop-
pelhoek airdrome the Engel airdrome
and the Ostend- Thourout railway line
south of Engel.
"A great number of patrols were
carried ont. Two enemy aircraft We're
driven down out of control, one of
them falling into the sea. All of our
machines returned safely"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
KENYON S SHIP
MEETS U-B0AT
is SAVED BY THE BIG GUNS
i ABOARD TAg STEAMER.
ATTACK OFF COAST or WALES
Gunners Opened Fire Immediately
Compelling Submarine To Sub
merge Before Having Time To
..a. Launch Torpedo.

London, Oct 30.-The steamer on
which were United States Senators
John d. Kendrick of Wyoming and
William S. Kenyon of Iowa, and Rep
resentatiyes John j. Rogers of Massa.
chusetts and James S. Parker of New
York, was attacked by German sub.
marine off the coast Of Wales Satur.
day,
The gunners on the steamer opened
fire Immediately and the submarine
submerged before having time to
launch a torpedo.
Diped In London.
London, Oct. S0.---John d. Kendrick
and William S. Kenyon, respectively
United States senator's for Wyoming
and Iowa, and Representative John j.
Rogers of Massachusetts and James
S. Parker Of New York, arrived in
London today to join the party OF
American congressman already here
who are to visit various points in the
war area.
At a dinner given at the Athen.
,, aeum club by the lord high chancel
Tor, Sir r. b. Ffnlay, in honor of the
American senators and represents
tives, the chancellor confirmed the re,
port OF the attack on the liner.
The visiting congressman were en-.
tertained at a luncheon in the house
of commons today by Ian q. Malcolm
unionist member for Croydon. The
other guests included former Premier
Balfour, the lord mayor Of London
Sir Horace Plunkett, Lord Beresford,
Sir Eric Drummond and Col. John
Buchan. %
Mr.. Baifour delivered speech OF
welcome to the congressman. Con
gresham Dill replied by saying that
while the visit of the Americans was
unofficial, the party was in the war
area to learn and hoped to go back to
the United States better equipped to
be more helpful to the allies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
THE S. s. 'N|QR|M|A![
THREE YEAR COURSE OF TRAIN.
ING FOR WORKERS.

At they. M. c. A. building on Mon
day evening some fifty earnest Sun
day school workers gathered for the
purpose of organizing a Sunday
School Training Course, that will in
clude practically all of the churches
of the city. 1t is a typical commun:
ity course and in this ssnS8 3llitbe1
schools are interested! While ME-
enrolment will undoubtedly, be larg-
er later, there were enough present
Monday evening to give it fine start.
Monday evening was selected as
the regular time of meeting. The
general plan is somewhat similar to
the courses that have been carried on
in previous years under the direction
of Prof. W. Irving Kelsey. The first
period of Bible Study in which ten,
lessons will be considered in 1.-THE
Message of the Master Teacher"
comprising the four Gospels and the
Life of Christ, will be open to all who
attend, and will be under the leader
ship Of Prof. E. H. Stranahan of Penn
college.
uC ldllSi part VI Tic evening VIII
be divided into Group classes, one on
Child Psychology" with ten lessons
on The Pupil, with Prof Ella Stokes
as teacher; the second with Prof. c.
E. Cozand as teacher on 1.-THE Teach
er and the Presentation of the Les
SON; the third with C. M. Porter in
charge on The Administration of the
School," a special course for superin.
tendents, and the fourth under the
leadership of Rev. Wayne Lee Wat
ers on THE Secretary the Eyes Of the
School, "and finally at the end Of the
ten lessons a general review. The
course as whole is intended to COW
er three years.
During the opening exercises,
special musical feature was delight
fully rendered by c. L. Farmhouse and
Miss Sibyl Kramme in cornet duet.
Prof. Stranahan, the director of the
course, was not able to be present.
being snow bound between Chicago
and Oskaloosa, so w. j. Howell, the
president of the County s. S. Associa-
ton, took charge and ]. c. Heitsman
served as secretary. DR.. Evans of
Grinnell, who was also expected to
be present and speak on Sunday
School Training as Present Need,
was also detained on account of the
storm and belated train.
The general expense is divided pro-
rata among the Sunday schools inter-
cSted, so that the only actual cost to
the student who takes the course is
the cost of the text book which is only
nominal The work along this line
in previous years has been decidedly
helpful to the schools Of the city, and
with an enlarged course this year,
larger and better results should fol-
low,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
County AGENT to start.

r. II. Wickham. Mahaska county's
new County agent will arrive in town
this week to secure and organize his
office and get his program outlined.
Announcements will be ready soon.
The office will be at the Commercial
Club apartments with same phone
number. The Commercial Club fur
nished quarters and stenographer free
Of charge to the County Bureau.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
AUSTRO-GERMANS
TAKE 2 TOWNS
FROM ITALIANS
Eoritz and cividaIe Captured
qIbdrRigi Big Drive.
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Latlns Are Opposed by Forces Four
Times Their Number-Troops Sur.
render Without Offering Re.
sIstanee to Enemy.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The Austrians and
Germans have forced their way
through the mountains TO the plains OF
northern Italy, capturing the town OF
Cividale, the war office announces.
The city of Goritz, on the Isonzo
also has been captured.
$4,000 Italians Captured.
The number of Italian prisoners, ac-
cording TO the report, has been In
creased to more than $4,000.
The announcement follows:
Rapid development of the united at
tack on the Isonzo again brought en-
tire success. The Italian forces which
sought TO prevent our division from
emerging from the mountains were
thrown bnck by powerful thrusts.
Force Burning Town.
TN the evening German troops
forced their way into the burning town
of Cividale, the first town in point of
position In the plain.
THE Italian front as far as the Adj
riatic sea is waverlng. Our troops are
pressing forward on the whole line,
GoritG. the much disputed town in the
Isonzo battles, was taken early in the
morning by Austro- Hungarian divi-
sions.
THE number OF prisoners has been
increased TO more than $4,000 and the
number of guns to more than 600."
Opposed by Huge Force.
London, Oct. 29.--lt is estimated In
an Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Rome that the Italians are opposed on
the front of the Austro-German attack
by forces four times their number.
Teutons Occupy Goritz.
Amsterdam, Oct. 29-The occupa-
ton of Goritz by Austro. German forces
is announced in an official dispatch
from Vienna. The Italians are said
to have retired across the Isonzo.
Surrender Without Fighting.
Rome, Oct. 29.-Units of the Italian
Second army surrendered or retreated
without fighting, permitting the Aus
tro-German forces to break the Italian
left wing on the Julian front and In
yade Italy, says the official report. The
Italians now are retreating In accord
anee with the plan prepared.
The announcement follows:
''The future to resist on the part
Of some units forming the Second
army, which in cowardice retired
without fighting or surrendered to the
enemy, allowed the AustrO-German
forces TO break into our left wing on
the Julian front.
Others Stand Firm.
"The valiant efforts of other troops
did not enable them to prevent the
enemy from advancing into the sacred
soil of our fatherland. We now are
withdrawing our line according to the
plan prepared. All stores and depots
In the evacuated places were de-
stroyed
'The record of many memorable bat
ties fought with success by our brave
soldiers during two and one-half years
Of war is sufficient to assure the COM
mandeF in chief that the army to
which the honor and safety of the
country are confded with know how
TO fulfill its duty"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01


Berlin, Oct 3O.-The AustrO-Ger-
man troops invading northern Italy
are standing before Udine, where the
italian headquarters have been locat-
ed, according to army headquarters
announcement. 81"
The third Italian army made a brief
resistance to the advancing TeutOnic
forces from Wippach to the Adriatic.
This army is now In retreat along the
Adriatic coast. ~
Commons has been captured and the
Autro-German troops are approaching
the frontier of the Italian coast re-
gion. The number of prisoners is in
creasing.
Entire Front Has Collapsed.
The Italian front is yielding north
of the sector which was pierced in the
Teutonic attack, the weakening ex-
tending as far as Plaecken pass.
The entire Italian ISOnz0 front has
collapsed, the statement adds. The
second italian army is retreating to-
ward the Tagliamena. All the roads
are covered with columns in disorder
iy tretreat, the crowds comprising
both soldiers and civil population.
Teutons Lose 10000. =
Berne, Oct. 30.-Twrnty thousand
Austrians and Germans have been
lost so far in the drive against Italy,
according to information from Aus
frian sources, received here.
Italians Check Advance.
Rome, Oct. 30,-The Italians are
checking the advance of Austro-Ger-
mans into the plains, of northern Italy,
the war Office announces.
The announcement follows:
-All movements ordered by the gen
eral staff are being. carried out regu-
larry and the troops which are oppOs-
ing the enemy are fulfilling their duty
by keeping in check his advance into
the plains" s,g
The effect of the Austro- German
offensive on the political situation has
been to eliminate party differences.
The retiring cabinet is expected to re-
main with comparatively few changes.
under the premiership of Prof. Wit
torio Orlando. Deputy francesca Nit
ii, who was a member of the Italian
mission to the United States, proba-
bly, will enter the Orlando ministry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01

Germany, and has secured her ball
room work from Castle House, from
Mr., Oscar Duryea and Miss lila
Knowles, all of New York. ..~
She is also IA graduate of Mt. Hol
yoke College. ~.
Miss McNett has an especially at
tractive addition to her work this
year in children's work from the Yes
toff-Serova School of New York, and
the technique of Pavley and Aukrain
sky, OF the Imperial Ballet School OF
Russia. 1892
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
NIP KAISER'S PEACE PLOT
Belgian Newspaper Published In Lon.
don Says Offer Made to Belgium
" D.. Is Spurned.

London, Oct. 30.-La Metropole, q
Belgian newspaper published here. says
German attempt to separate the al,
lies has been defeated by Baron De
Broaueyllle, Belgian foreign minister.
According to this newspaper, Germany
made q separate peace offer to Bel,
gisH. The offer WAS refused.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
HITS U. S. NAVAL PROGRAM
Or. Dumba, Former Austrian Envoy,
Declares United States Plan 10
Merely Bluff.

Amsterdam, Oct. ga dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Vienna says that
Doctor Dumba. former Austro-Hun-
garian asIbassador to the United
States, in speech in the reichsrat,
asserted that the giant naval program
of the United States was mostly blum.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN OUT
French Recapture Positions on verdun
Front Previously Occupied by
the Enemy.

Paris, Oct. 30.--An attack was made
by the Germans on the Verdun front
pear Chaume wood, The war office
reports that they gained footing In
the advanced French positions, but thai
the greater part Of the ground WAS 30.
gained Ia O eepHtersattaeks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
Defendant Granted Verdict.

In the case of Sadie Sturgeon VS..
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Com
pany, Judge Robinson OF the Superior
Court of Grinnell directed the jury to
return verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT. t9s,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-01
Breaks Leo in Fall.

Henry Pogemiller, farmer living
north of Morning Sun. broke his leg
just below the hip when he fell from
a tree while picking apples.