davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01

responded You don't have to guess.
you viii be allowed TO explain your
vote. You know that you have per-
mission
I rise now 20 a point of personal
privilege" began Pardue. Speaker
Llewellyn stopped him by saying: The
only point upon which you will be al
lowed 10 speak is in explanation OF
your vote You may proceed with
that"
Reads Long House Rule.
Pardue then read one of the lengthy
rules OF the house and was beginning
another when he was stopped by
Barnes. Republican floor leader. who
rose to a point of order The gentle
man is not explaining his vote by read
ing the house rules" Barnes objected.
The chair sustained Barnes
As the roll call proceeded. Eaves,
Democrat. asked to be excused from
voting Pardue insisted that Eaves
vote unless he had a valid excuse for
failure Motion was then carried to
excuse caves from voting.
The house passed several bills after
the third reading and introduced ten
new bills.
Memorial Service Planned.
The senate passed a resolution TO
hold a memorial service for Thomas D
Burns. Of Rio Arriba. former member
and one of the leaders. the house 10 be
invited 10 attend, the date of the meet
ing will be selected later. The adj
journment was until o'clock Wednes-
do NJ rnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
PHELPS DODGE co. RAISES
MINERS PAY 20 PERCENT

Tombstone. Ariz, Jan. 31.-Several
hundred miners in the Phelps Dodge
mines here received notice today OF a
voluntary increase of their wages of
Of about 20 percent. The notice came
as an agreeable surprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
HELD FOR FEDERAL Jury.

W. H. Erick, charged with receiving
and cOncealing smoking opium. brought
before United States commissioner
samuel Kelly. Wednesday. waived a
hearing and was held for the federal
grand jury on bond OF 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
ARTHUR BALLS FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Funeral services for Arthur Bail.
aged 80 years. who died Tuesday. We're
held this afternoon at ESQ o'clock at
the chapel of the Peak company Rev.
Miles Hanson of the First Congrega-
tional church. conducting the services.
Deceased had been a resident Of FL
PasO for the past ten years and was a
member OF the contracting firm OF
Seldom & Bali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
MINNIE GOLD ARENDS.

Funeral services for Minnie Gould
Arends. who died Wednesday in a local
hospital. We're held Thursday morning
at the church Of Immaculate Concep-
tion, at o'clock. Deceased had resided
in FL Paso for several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
LEE E. STRAHAN DIES AT
HIS HOME IN VAL VERDE

Lee Elmer Strahan. aged sc years.
died Wednesday afternoon at his home
in Val Verde. five miles below FL Paso.
Funeral services have been arranged.
Deceased is survived by a brother. >
w Strahan. residing in FL Paso, and
several children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
BODY Is SENT 10 NEw JERSEY.

The body OF Thomas Broderick. aged
- years. a member of the wagon sup
ply train of the 10th infantry. who died
at the base hospital was shipped TO
the former home of the deceased in
Camden y j.. for burial Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01
DIR. zIELONkA BACk TODAY.

Rabbi Martin Zielonka will return
from the east this afternoon and will
occupy his pulpit Friday night az the
regular services conducted at p m.
Or his way 10 the city he 1ectured for
the Presbyterian church at Tucumcari.
y. NJ, last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01

t.a.lt-N- humidity m Il Paso at no
Thursday. 20 per cent
Precipitation in last - hours Gnches) go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01

~ BlGOEA INA
PEACE NOTES 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-01

The Williams bill. 10 regulate pool
halls. failed on the final passage by a
vote of 81 10 So The bill was revived.
however, on a motion 10 reconsider and
remains on the calendar. This is the
bill which would require pool halls 10
close at 1880 every night and all day
SUNDAY
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27

Mrs. VIM. Schaffer spent Sunday in
Ames visiting Geo Hartman, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Harold drove
to Des Moines Sunday and spent the
day visiting Mrs. HarrOld's brother,
who is in training at Camp Dodge.
Miss Bonnie Ramsey, of Denver
who has been visiting the past week
at the Theo OFT home went to Abba
Monday for short visit with rela-
tives before returning to Denver
Mrs. Clark Foster and Sons Of Guth-
rie Center, are guests this week Of
Mrs. Fosters father, H. G. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Pickerell and son
Ernest and Mrs. c. Henninger, Of
Council Bluffs, We're entertained Sun
day at the John Fields home near
Dudley.
Mason Kussart went to les Moines
Monday and will become a student
at Drake University.
Joe Moss is assisting Postmaster
Frank Kussart during the absence of
Mason Kussart
Mrs J. II. Miller, Mrs. Alta Powell,
Miss Emma Nyo aud Mrs. e. L. Bay
were recent Ottumwa callers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
Has Bio Library.

Band director John Jeannetta is put.
ting in his spare time trying to bring
order out of the chaotic mess into
which the musical librars of the Iowa
Brigade band has been plunged. Os-
kaloosa band possesses splendid IL
brary, several thousand dollars worth
of music but in the absence of any
place in which the work could be pre-
served and without a system or file
for holding the music has become mix
ed~and conglomerated into hopeless
tangle. The band now has place FOR
its library but it is an experts job for
six long months TO sort, re-assemble
and properly file the music, 1t is
doubtful if another band in the central
west has as fine or large library as
the Iowa Brigade boys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
Made Our Acouaintance.

One splendid accomplishment of the
Southern Iowa Fair was to bring to
Oskaloosa lot of fellows who had
never been here before. Cars came
from down in the southwest and the
southeast corners of the state. I'VE
have neaId so much Of Oskaloosa and
this fair that we wanted to see for
ourselves" said the tourists, and, I'VE
are coming back" This lie sure some
live town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27

the grating on of flesh, and the form
ing of nose, forming mouth, and
taking away signs of sears, and then
the man is ready to go and fight for
the cause again. What is it that
causes this spirit? We all get it; the
value of life doesn't seem so great.
/ came as near death as l ever ex-
pected to, in crossing, when we were
attacked by submarines, but | was
ready as were all those about me,
standing there, expecting to go to the
bottom Of the sea any moment.
one woman on board attracted my
attention at the time of her perfect
control and standing there smiling
encouragement to those about her,
and as commented here upon it just
the other day the tears rolled down
her cheeks and she said, yes, but
you you didn't know that l was SO
frightened, / ran all the way back to
my stateroom and kissed my hus-
bands picture and said goodbye to
him. He is a soldier inf the U. S.
army and that is when my courage
came to me-" This is the type of
women we nave with us. You no
doubt read of our accident shortly af-
ter leaving New York on our first at
tempt to cross. Just few days ago
the nurse who was injured arrived
here; she wanted to come on and join
the unit as soon as she was able to
travel.
And now the ambuiances are begin.
ming to bring in the wounded and
we have a nights work ahead. | be-
lieve at last we are able to cope with
the new gas Fritz has been using and
can pay him back in his own coin.
They have been using gas which
eats through the masks, but we have
conquered it and l think it is time we
began to use the gas and liquid fire.
just boil every time ! hear it being
used on our men, but of course if the
end can be accomplished without the
use of it, by the allies, it will be the
greater victory. was laid up in the
hospital a short time ago and was in
ward devoted to gas patients and so
saw most interesting cases and got
some very interesting material for. my
records.
Let me thank you, Mrs. Stewart,
for your dandy letter and l hope you
will find an opportunity to write
again. Most of my friends must be
off to war for none of them have writ.
ten me. Received a good letter from
Bob and Hazel Wardle and that is all
besides Mrs. Hanchett's and yours.
All good wishes to you, Mrs. Stewart.
and Alan. would give my eye teeth
to see a picture show. Your friend,
ROY FORBES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
FRU|TFOR SOLDIERS
EpDYVILLE RED CROSS SETS
WORTHY EXAMPLE.

Eddyville, Sept 26.-People of Ed
dyville and surrounding country are
responding in a generous way to the
request made for help in the work OF
the Red Cross. A committee was ap.
pointed with Mrs. F. Il. Vance as chair.
man to solicit jams and jellies to be
sent to Ottumwa for the boys in train
ing. Within few days the committee
reported more than 100 quarts had
/ been received and more promised. The
people have been quick to respond in
many other ways and are giving much
of their time for sewing and knitting.
cieties have expressed a willingness
to give up their programs for the year
land devote the time 10 Red Cross
work.
The sad death of Mrs. Lucy Lafrcrty
occurred at her home in Eddyyillc
Sunday evening. Mrs Lafferty had
been i'll for some time and her death
was not unexpected. She was IS years
of age at the time of her death. She
leaves to mourn their loss two sons
and two daughters, John of Eddyyille,
Frank of Los Angeles, Mrs Hattie
Thompson of Washington and Mrs
Ella Reddick of Mayfeld, Ky.
Residents of this community we're
shocked to learn of the death OF Mrs
Minnie Clark which occurred Sunday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. Clark had
spent the day at Hedrick visiting rela-
tiVes and was stricken with apoplexy
shortly after returning home. She
leaves to mourn their loss besides her
husband, four daughters, Mrs. Iyyl
Wiley of WOODBURY.. Mabel, Fay and
Ruth, at home. The family have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment
Eddyyille Rebekahs, Saturday even
ing celebrated their 10th anniversary
with a social meeting, at the home Of
John Fields near Dudley. Mrs. Fields
and Mrs. Metzger were pleasantly sur
prised when the ladies walked in and
made them feel that they were still
active members of the order even
though they had moved from this
community. Refreshments were ser.
we'd and all report a fine time
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell, of oska.
loosa spent Sunday in Eddyville visit
ing at the parental Chas. Ogden home.
Chas. and Vida Smith, of Abba.
were calling on friends in Eddyyille
Mrs. Wade Wiley, Of WOODBURY.,
was called to Eddyyille Sunday even
ing by the death OF her mother Mrs.
Minnie Clark
Rev. Smith spent Monday In 0ttuna-
was visiting his friend Dr. Day.
Geo. Hartman and daughters and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
THOMPSON OUT FOR SENATE
Mayor of Chicago Announces candi-
dacy CoincidentIy With the Ar
rival of Col. Roosevelt in City.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-SIsyor Thomp-
son, over his signature, gave TO the
newspapers an announcement of his
candidacy TO succeed Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. The announcement
came simultaneously with the arrival
in Chicago of Colonel Roosevelt. who
is to address the National Security
league rally in the Stockyards pavilion
tonight The league recently dropped
the mayor from its executive commit
tee and later requested action by fed
eral and state authorities on his al
legged "unpatriOtic utterances."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
ministers Map Out prooran,.

The ministers of the city gathered at
the Y m. c. A. Monday afternoon for
the discussion of the religious work in
Oskaloosa. Preliminary plans were
presented for simultaneous action in
all the churches. Father and son ban
quets, and mother and daughter ban.
Duets, will be held in all the churches
at the same time. Also plans were laid
for the religious visitation campaign
to be carried out on Sunday, October
2Sth, when every home in the city will
be visited by local church members
and religious workers. The Y. M. C. A.
Is endeavoring to cooperate with the
churches in the years work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
ENROLMENT HIGH
PENN REGISTRATION SHOWS 20
PERCENT INCREASE.

Already registration at Penn Col
lege is more than twenty percent
higher than last years enrolment,
and prospects for much greater in
crease are bright. The Freshman
class is one Of the largest in the his
tory of the school. Other classes
also show increases.
Fourteen states of U. S. A. and
three foreign countries are represent
ed in the present enrolment at Penn
college. Students have enrolled from
California, Texas, Illinois, Pennsyl-
yania, Wisconsin, Indiana, Nebraska
Idaho, Colorado, Arkansas, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri and Iowa, and
from Japan, Scotland, and the Domin
ion of Canada.
Penn authorities are making plans
for the formation of a Cosmopolitan
Club at Penn, to be made up of the
students representing the various
countries and states at Penn college.
City Water Service Complete.
The city water service to the new
campus and college buildings is now
complete and Tuesday for the first
time the water was turned on. Elec-
trio light and power service, telephone
service, and gas service, are all near
ing completion and will soon be ready
to accommodate the college patrons.
Grading of Penn boulevard, from
College avenue north to the new col
lege campus, along Trueblood ave-
nue., is now in progress. The work
is moving along rapidly and will soon
be finished The opening of streets
is wonderful improvement.
War Course in French.
The European war has caused
Penn to seriously consider the incor-
poration of short course in French
in the college curriculum for the ben
eft of the young men who may be
called into American military service
in France. Definite plans will be an
nounced later.
Although the new women's dormi-
tories are not yet completed, the col.
lege is prepared to accommodate the
large enrolment of young women
Quarters have been secured for most
of the young lady students in private
homes, and the meals will be served
for the men and young women alike
in the parlors of the Friends church.
The work on the dormitories is fast
nearing completion and will be ready
shortly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE
GO SOUTH WITH IOWA NIL IThRY
EXAMINATIONS.

When the remaining organizations
OF the Iowa National Guard encamDed
in Iowa entrained for Deming, N. NJ,
this week, a scere or mote Oskaloosa
boys left for the southern training
camp. Members OF the iLwa engineer
corps of the Iowa ammunition train, of
the Hawkeye cavalry an / of the First
and Second Iowa Regiments, men who
enlisted without-Of-town bodies, are
now on tneir way south. thursday or
Friday another outfit of Mahaska
boys leave for the south. The fifty
three young men who left last week
for Camp Dodge depart coon for Dem
ing where they will become part of
the First of Second Iowa infantry
regiments.
Many Oskaloosa people went to Des
Moines or to Grinnell to visit their
friends before the departure for Dem
ing Engineers and ammunition train
were eamped at the state fair grounds
at Des Moines, and the cavalry regi-
nents at Grinnell. Selects who soon
become part of the Iowa National
Guard are in training at the division
cantonemnt at Camp Dodge, near Des
MONIES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
FOUR MORE PICKETS TO JAIL
Militant suffrsgists Convicted Of Car.
rying Banner in Front of the
White Houses

Washington, Sept. 26.-FOur more
militant sufragist pIckets will go
down to OceOquan today TO "serve
time" for the cause. They were con-
yicted Of carrying the banner" in
front of the White House. Judge Null
Lonely told them that If they would not
promise to stop picketing 1t would he
as usual-S25 or 30 days in Jail. The
new martyrs are: Mrs. Margaret Wood
Kessler of Denver, Mrs. p. o. John of
St Louis and Miss Ernestine Hara and
Hiss Nina Blumberg Of New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
IOWa loops in
Grand Parade
Continued from Page H.

der while New York, Ohio. and Ala
bama gloried in full wooden suits.
All enlisted men are to be permit
tea to make allotments Of pay before
going abroad. Sums allotted to depen-
dents Will be paiu promptly upon the
regular monthly paydays by the quar-
tcrmaster's don2r;uCn. in the United
States.
Oh course the old army rumors cir
cuIate continually through Gimp.
Mails Eagerly Watched.
Arrival Of mail continued to be big
event. Candy and even cake sent from
Iowa are arriving in good Shape. Those
at home who send cake should wrap
it very carefully before Consigning it
to the mail box.
Rain might have arrived Tuesday
morning whom a few scattering drops
lOOsened and fell but it didn't rain
and the dust hangs on.
Meningitis in Camp,
Three quarantine groups have been
established in the Rainbow, or Forty
second division of the feGeralized ma
tional guard, here as a result of inyes-
tigaticn into the appearance of cerebro
spinal meningitis infection among the
troops, it was announced today by Col
onel Gressinger, division surgeon. One
death has occurred and q number of
carriers of the germs have been dis
covered in Company G, One Hundred
Sixty-sixth, formerly the Fourth Ala
bama, through throat cultures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
B-B|L[lON FUND
VOTED BY SENATE
Urgent Deficiency Measure
Passed Without Roll Call.
PROTEST MADE BY MARTIN
Virginian Warns Lawmakers Against
Lavish Expenditures--$4, 25s, ooo,.
600 for Army and $597o6e,12
for the Navy.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The senate
passed the $S,O0O,0o0O0O urgent de-
dciency bill without a roll call as SEN
Rtor Martin Of Virginia, Democratic
leader, uttered a warning lavish ex-
penditures must cease.
The bin totaled 1891, 625, 200. The
figures were slightly changed, for ST.
100000 was taken out and 100000 was
added.
The house granted the army $780,
1876, 735, and the senate added $749,-
247,394, making total of $4,25S, 1884,
I29.
The navy was given S573,019,623 by
the house and the senate added $24,-
049.500, total of $597, O6s,1 23.
The cash appropriations are more
than 5000 100000 and the authorize
ton for contracts exceeds $2,3S5, 49,
39a-
Martins First Protest.
Although, as head of the appropria-
tons committee, he has handled bill
lions and billions of dollars of appro-
priations during this war congress, was
the first time Senator Martin raised
his voice in protest.
Despite Senator Martins plea, the
amendment carrying the appropriation
of 100000 for the employment bureau
was passed, % to 20.
Senator Martin also criticized Sec
rotary Baker for an eleventh-hour let
for mn nj NO laa rls5 20
ments be improved where necessary.
Senator Frelinghuysen introduced
the letter, urging an amendment that
the appropriation of S12,000,000 should
be available for Improving roads in
side and outside of government res
eryations.
May Examine All conscripts.
Only two changes We're made in the
bill. One was made at the urgent re-
quest of Secretary Baker and Provost
General Crowder.
The bill as reported from committee
practically prohibited the examination
of more draft men than necessary to
furnish an army of 100000 men, as
authorized by congress.
This provision upset General Crow
der's plan for physical examination OF
all the 100000 registrants. He came
TO the capitol, saw Senator Underwood
and urged an amendment permitting
the war department to carry out its
plan of raising and equipping a draft
army of 100000 men by the first of
July.
Civil Training Fund Loses.
Senator Underwood amended the
provision so Crowder's office is au-
thOrized to examine as many regis
trants as can be armed, clothed and
equipped.
By this amendment, which was
adopted, congress still holds power to
regulate the size of the National army
through appropriations for arms, cloth
ing and equipment, but the war de
partment plans for larger army than
the 100000 authorized and can pro-
coed as fast as congress can be in
duced to appropriate the funds,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
Fret Msanitude.

William Hooyer's Chester White
sale today was one of the big events
OF the Swine world this fall and
breeders came here from several
states. some Of them from a considsr-
able distance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
One pay Later.

Mid Week luncheon this week,
recollect, will be on Thursday noon
instead of Wednesday and engage
your plate accordingly. Call secretary
Shanahan or let Mr.. Gochee chair
man of the luncheon committee know.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
An Afeetionate Farewell.

Several OskaloOsa maidens were at
Evans to see the soldier train go
through last Friday and they were
there for a purpose, moi just for dis
interested sight seeing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
In Seed Market.

Mahaska county has an increasing
number of individuals who are making
q good thing out of the pursuit Of rails
Ing garden seed for the big supply
houses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
$3.50 Per Acre

VIM. Reubsam has purchased the l..
G Durham farm of 100 acres ten and
one half miles northwest Of Washing
ton at $4,000 per acre,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
NEW LOAN TO GREAT BRITAIN
Total Advanced TO Allies Thus Far
Reaches $2,426, 400, 900
Mark.

Washington. Sept 26.-The govern
snent has advanced s85.0O0,Oov to
Great Britain. bringing the total adj
sanced that country TINS far up to
81, 1870 100000. and the total OF all
credits to the allies UP TO 81. a26. 4OO.-
900. ~..,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
PRESENT
LIST OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED
COUNTY INSTITUTE.


attended the first annual directors
and patrons meeting held last Fri
day at the Congregational church as
part of the closing days program
of the Mahaska county teachers in
stitute, were enrolled, and the follow
ing is the list Of names of those pres
ent for the first meeting:
Mrs. P.E.Mendenhall, Monroe Twp.
j. c. Schooley, Prairie No. 6.
c. E. Bolibaugh, Harrison Twp.
Mrs. c. e. Bolibaugh, Harrison.
Miss Clara Bolibaugh, Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. H. Gosselink, of
Black Oak No. 6.
w. ]. Saunders, Garfield.
Ed Worthy, Garfield.
Geo. Thompson, Madison
Mrs. George Thompson, Madison.
r. G. Fleming. Richland.
II. w. Kolenbrander, Riehland.
]. C. De Bruin, Black Oak Center
B, Yer Nicer, Black Oak Center.
Fred Briggs, Prairie.
D.. Yer Nicer, Black Oak Center.
A. Yer Nicer, Black Oak Center.
Ed belong, Jack Oak.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson, Rochester.
II. II. Morrison, Union, East Des
Moines.
]. H. Klein, Black Oak.
Karl Fleming, Richland
A. S. Kilbourn, Eddyville. ''l
Mrs. J. c. Falls, Spring Creek.
E. ID. Smith, Charter Oak, East Des
Moines.
Mrs. E. D. Smith, Charter Oak, East
Des Moines.
Cecil X. Hasty, Pleasant Grove.
Rev. Ward, Oskaloosa.
VIM. Campbell.
w. |. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Heukelom, of
Weaver s. ~.
Mrs. c. l.. Jackson, New Sharon.
Ellen Jackson, New Sharon.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Lincoln Twp.
Frank McFadden, Garfield Twp.
w. l.. Campbell, Spring Creek.
Floyd Stephenson, Madison.
Mrs. Rosa Stephenson, Madison.
Mrs. Anna Cook, Garfield.
Miss Grace E. Boyd, Madison.
E. C. Burkes, Prairie.
Mrs. e. c. Burkes, Prairie,
U. l.. Rice, Prairie.
Mrs. U. l.. Rice, Prairie.
w. ID. Steele, Harrison.
w. w. Stewart, White Oak.
Mrs. w. w. Stewart, White Oak.
Earl Witt, White Oak.
Mrs. Earl Witt, White Oak.
VIM. Van Heukelom, Black Oak.
Mrs. VIM. Van Heukelom, White
Oak. . .a.
l.. Yer Ploeg, Leighton.
l. Flockhart, Leighton.
Con Yer Ploeg, Scott Twp.
Mrs. l.. Yer Ploeg, Black Oak.
Mrs. Con Yer Ploeg, Black Oak.
Frank Ferguson, Union No. 5.
Mrs. Clyde Robertson. Union No. S.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Union No. 5.
J. A. Ward, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. J. G. Lyle, Union.
J. G. Lytle, Union.
Margaret Newbrand, Oskaloosa, la.
J. P. McMurray, Beacon.
VIM. Bennett, Giyin.
Mrs. H. w. Kolenbrander, Richland
Township.
Carl D. Woodford Oskaloosa.
Chas. X. Nichols, Oskaloosa.
J. H. Klein, Black Oak No. 6.
Fred Darner, Fremont.
Frank Dinsmore, Fremont.
Anna Van Heukelom, Oskaloosa
E. o. Garrett, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mrs. Julia p. Duboc, Oskaloosa
e. ID. Harvey, Madison Center.
Mrs. T. Soseman, Garfield. -..,
Franklin d. Marshall, Garfield.
Mrs. John Laughlin, Garfield.
Mrs. J. M. Butler, Spring Creek.
Mrs. w. l.. Campbell, Spring Greek.
Mrs. Sig Broerman, Spring Creek
Mrs. c. c. Caldwell, Lincoln.
Mrs. e. A. Richardson, Black Oak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
New sharon Week.

New Sharon Fair IL on this week
and big drawing card II win be from
this section.