davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
Blow Up Fortifications.
NJ. JT.fs1d ps.aaa

Petrograd. Sept 4--Russian forces
did not evacuate Riga without blows
ing up the fortifications at the mouth
of the Dvina river, and all bridgee
across that waterway, today's official
statement declared. The Russian res
tirement still continued today in q
northeasterly direction.
Yesterday the Germans continued
to develop successes north and north-
east" the official statement said. dis
cussing the Riga sector. They outs
flanked our Dvina positions and pens
etrated beyond. occupying yalendorex
we retreatinR north"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
NOT To DICTATE
!. GERMAN FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
Actual Elimination of Hohen-
zoIlern Dynasty Not Pre-
scribed by America.
DEMAND INTERNAL REFORM
Germany Must Abolish Sinister
Elements Come to be Known
as HohenzoIIernism.
DEMAND INTERNAL REFORM
ey United Press

ID United PresA
Washington, Sept Actual elm
ination OF the Hohenzollern dynasty
has not been prescribed by the Amer
lean government as peace basis, the
State Department said today.
The indications are now that this
government will be content with any
internal reforms In Germany which
Will insure honesty and safety in deal
ings with other nations.
While officials believe elimination
OF the kaiser would be shortcut to
this result, they said today that there
Is no attempt to dictate the German
form of government. The United
States will be the Judge of whether
or not any attempted reforms are
bona flde or sufiicient-and all must
abolish those sinister elements come
to be known as Hohenzollerism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
RAID ON NAVAL
BASE KILLS l.,
AND WOUNDS S6
Naval Casualties Officially De-
scribed Concerning Raid on
Chatham Last Night.
BRITISH STRIKE A BLOW
Advance Line Northeast OF st,
Julian, According to Re-
port to London.
By Untted Pres.

London. Sept. 4.--German aero~
planes last night raided the Chatham
and Sheerness area of England
(Chatham is q British naval base and
Sheerness is naval and military de-
pot), infiicting what were offlcially
described today as naval casualties"
totaling LOT dead and SO wounded.
On the Isle Of Thanet the raiders
killed one and wounded six other
persons.
About six enemy aeroplanes fol-
lowed the south bank or the oend
from 10:40 to 1880 last night" the
official statement said
sour machine rose and anti-air~
craft guns were In action without res
suit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
Big Gain ut Lens.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondenty
With the British Armies in the
Field, Sept. canadian troops to-
day penetrated more than 200 yards
over German positions on q front Of
500 yards north of Lens The sudden
drive badly mawled the Prussia1
guard. The Prussian guards are one
of the picked German troop units so
that the victory gave the Canadianaa
peculiar satisfaction.
The enemy suffered heavy casual<
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
| IN FIRST CONTINGENT;
z TO FOLLOW THIS WEEK;
MORE NAMES CERTIFIED
These Men Will be Assigned to Special Duty at the Canton
ment-4o Per Cent Win Follow in About Two Weeks,
is Expected-Frst List of Names Certified from Dis
trict Board is Received by Local Board - Was Delayed
Notices are Mailed to N en- to Get Ready.

60 this week. The number this. week.
is twenty-six men, or five per, cent. OF
the citys quota. Between Sept. 10 and
10, 1t Is expected, there will be a call
for forty per cent. of the city's quota.
Following is list of those in the
second group to be certified to the
District Board by the local exemption
board. These are the names OF those
who were physically fit and who did
not claim exemption, or those who
claimed exemption. but whose claims
were not allowed. The first list to be
certified to the District Board contain
ed $50 names. The second group, 241
in number. which is published today,
brings the total number of men whose
names have been sent to tile district
board. up to SIT. This number wiH
be sufficient to fill the quota of b7S
unless the men who enrolled in the
battery are also included In the draft.
are not counted In as part of the city's
quota.
The names Of the men In the second
group to be certified follow
William G. Boughton.
william II. Fraser.
Vincent ]. Eek.
Emil Landau.
Harry Nelson.
Jacob A. Rippen.
Olaf Olsen.
1;ssss Il Martin.
ArthAr Grimley.
Alfred 10th.
James ChristiansS a.
Thomas Il. Toolan.
Lewis E. Lewis.
Alex c. Hoagland.
Arthur Ritter.
Jasob Splitter.
Harry M. Johnson.
Cornelius B. Buckley.
James j. Kenney.
william Thompson.
John b. Egan.
George Chapman.
Alfred Wittenberg.
William p. Dockwel.
Arthur @. Rose.
Paul Adamac.
Paul Yenchek.
Harry Jensen.
Samuel Wedeen.
Nils p. Jepsen.
David Thomas.
Charles Seguine.
John Zacodsky.
Robert J. Meyers.
Vito Surico.
Steve Dobo.
Joseph Lasko.
John Leonard.
John O'Brien.
william Dexter.
Paul Domkrouski.
Otto Dressler, Jr.
Dominick Tinolo.
Paul Trygar.
w. d. Maxwell.
Angelo F'rancesconA
Michael ]. Hanley.
Nick Tolls.
Morris Goldberger.
Michael J. Burke.
John Biaga.
Norway Hollander.
Efstaties Bozovdis.
VIM. l.. Mccormick.
James O'Toole.
John T. Pfeiffer. Jr.
Stayics Plvaritin.
John Budney.
Henry Hegerman.
Bertrand Wilbur.
John Rice.
Chas. r. Mccormick.
John A. Colsan.
Harry ]. Miller.
VIM. Fl. Plisko.
Joseph l.. Burke.
VIM. J. Clarity.
John Price.
Frank Tonghini.
Paul Melko.
Steve vuckerich.
Roman Wojeck
Harry c. Holmes.
Wactaw Lada.
Mike Seliman.
James j. Mullen.
George Phillips.
Jos. j. Gadek, Jr.
John H. Burns, Jr.
Andrew A. Roerig.
Martin b. Brennan.
Vincent Reidy.
Joseph J. Kowslczyk.
John Mdlak.
William Peterson.
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
Resume Offensive

pN bHbct FTcSs. la-tts
London, Sept. 4:--Field Marshal
Haig resumed his offensive today with
a sharp blow that advanced the Bril-
tish line northeast OF st. Julian. Tho
pfficlal report today gave no further
lsils.
s;Sarced- our lines slightly"
British fyohf. le0ftn Of Lem ae
we cal. fed out successful raid. q
number of Germans were killed ana
several taken prisoners.
Southwest of LaBasse hosfile raid-
ers were driven off. Northeast OK
Ypres enemy artillery was active"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
rsnrpG I'm MrMoRrAm.

Friends are invited to attend dedica-
tiop of monument in memory of Solo,
mon beloved son of Isaac b. and Esther
Esberg, at Union Fields Cemetery,
Brooklyn, n. Y, Sunday September 9th,
at 2 o'clock. 1S32S-s-4-lt@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04

FLYNN q rtcTERsON.
Undertakers and embalmers. High
Class Service. Auto or Coaches. Chap
eli and Morgue, 422 East Ave. Phone
s5S. Day or Night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04

Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heiseiberg.
Of 2ss Maple street, announce thd
of their daughter Viola
10 Harry Hansen, of this city inc
wedding day has MT yet been nxeo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04

WEATHER,--Fair and
cool tonight and
Wednesday. Fresh TO
strong northwest
winds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
THE SCHOOL. CLOSED
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES QUAR-
ANTlNE AT TRACY.

Tracey, Jan. Shy Busy Bee.) =
The school is closed this week on ac-
count of scarlet fever. There are four
families quarantined They are Harry
Steinkamps, Dannie Reddinys, Fred
die Reeds and Walter Phillips; also a
few more are sick we understand.
John Coffin is visiting at the Austin
Bennington home.
Mrs. Sam Ripple who has been
staying with her sister Mrs. E. Hol.
lingshead the past week has returned
home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bennington
have gone to Madison county on Wis,
it.
Thomas Jones took little Andrew to
the Mercw Hospital Saturday. He was
not getting along very well.
Mrs. John Bennington has been
quite sick. Dr.. Parker was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCrillis and
daughter Eva were at the parental
John Blakely home Sunday.
c. f. Johnson and family visited
Sunday at Jesse Evans.
Mrs. Sadie Bruere went Sunday to
Ike care of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hollingshead who lives near Knox
vile. She is very sick with lung
teVeEt ~ ."' - 81 az 4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

Sis; two years ago $500; three
years ago 1885; four years ago $745,
and five years ago $6.40. $40
Cattle receipts We're full 5000 more
than estimated but demand was good
and sellers had no trouble in dispos-
ing of the supply at prices steadJ
with yesterday. 'FN
Sheep and lamb trade was strong
and prices run from steady to a
shade higher.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Still another new top was estab-
lished in the lamb trade yesterday,
some selling at S14.O0. p The cattle
market finished weak after steady
to higher start.
A new high record price was es-
tablished in the calf trade yesterday,
a full load of vealers selling at 1885,
being 15c above previous high point.
Receipts for today, $4,000 cattle,
II, 600 hogs and $4,000 sheep against
1888 cattle, 41,962 hogs and 20,54S
sheep year, ago. ...
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $1063, against $10.53 on
Monday. $1O.16 a week ago, 1852 a
year ago and $6.S1 two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
AMONG THE LODGES
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VARI-
Gus HAUNTS OF THE GOAT.

Independent. .Rebekah Lodge No,
389 held their regular. session last
evening and, an unusually large at
tendance greeted officers and lodge
members who unusually attend all
meetings. The reports from the audit
ing committee. treasurer and secre,
tary were heard and approved by the
lodge. Two candidates were balloted
upon and received; one candidate was
received by initiation, and the Re.
bekah degree was conferred upon Mrs.
Katherine Curly. One candidate, Mrs.
Eta Moore, was received into Lodge
3S9, by withdrawal card from lodge
No. 1G in this city. They voted to hold
their installation of officers on Janu'
airy %, 1917 announcements of which
viii be made later. A picture OF the
late Matron of the Rebekah Home,
Miss Lewis, who was killed in a raj!
road wreck last summer near Mason
City, was presented to the lodge, BY
Susie Trimpy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Demand For Feeders.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 10.
Demand for stockcrs and feeders
is exceptionally strong due to the
high prices being paid for fat cattle,
=, Scarcity of fat cattle is the reason
for high prices being paid for them,
and one result of the condition is
that killers are strong bidders on
iloshy feeders.
Shipments out last week were 5000
head, double the outgo of previous
week. but 1000 short of same week
last year .., .. ..... -f--,.
Good weight feeders. are selling
mainly at SIS to $S.75, one sale last
week at $1O,75, these requiring little
or no further preparation in the feed
lot to make them prime.
OF course, the keen demand from
killers for all grades of cattle, in
Guiding COWS and bulls is gratifying
to feeders. Fed cattle now moving
to market invariably show good
profit to feeders, no matter what de-
gree of finish they have attained.
Stock steers are not quite as strong
as feeders, although predictions fay
or very nigh prices for cattle for an
indefinite time ahead Prices range
from $3.50 to $3.50 for stock steers,
and $525 to $3.50 for stock COWS and
heifers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
ITEMS FROM GIlIN
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT NJ. E
CHURCH WELL ATTENDED.

Givin, Jan. J.-CBy Niyig,J The
revival meetings at the NJ. Z. church
at Giyin is wen attended every night
Frank Harper has bought the VIM
Crews house and is moving the same
onto his farm ane and one-half miles
southwest OF Givin 9
Richard Brown and family includ
ing Grandma Brown ate dinner last
Sunday at the home Of C. j. Barnett
her gandson.
Our village blacksmith, Dannie Da
vies. has been been extra busy the last
two weeks. shoe horses for every body
in this community.
J. d. Thomas loaded and shipped
a car load of first class timothy hay
to the Bus & Transfer Co. OF Oska.
loosa last Thursday e"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chambers are
proud parents OF 4 baby girl
T. ]. Evans of the old pottery. aft
er being confined to his home for
several weeks Is able to be out sun
ming himself these fine days.
David Seaman. our mail carrier
has given up the route. j r VIII
liams Il now delivering until the new
carrier Is appointed There are sesen
or eight applicants
Jenkin Morgan. Of near Beacon, has
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
RECENTLY ADDED TO osKAloosA
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. >,

My Home in the Field of Honor-by
T. w. Huard A simple intimate nara
tive, written of a woman left at home
il her chateau sixty miles northeast
81 Paris The author is an American
V TO has taken France and the French
people to her heart.
The Pardoner's Wallet-by S. NJ
Crothers. A collection of very enter
tanning essays by the author of "The
GGntle Reader"
High School Prize Speaker-by w
L. Snow A book OF literary selections
especially suitable for high school
Students. '.H ' ..f"
Practice and Science of Drawing
by Harold Speed. Though intended
Tor art students, it is an interesting
and illuminating volume for the gen
eral reader. 1Yv 80"
Life of the Spider-by J. II. Fabre.
In this book the author has given Us
the result of his patient observations
on the lives of spiders. Many of the
observations will prove a revelation.
Radford's Manual Training-by l.
S. Griffith.
Engineering as a Career-by F. II.
Newell and c. F. Drayer. A series of
papers by eminent engineers edited
by the professor of civil engineering
of the University of Illinois. .'
What Every Business Woman
Should Know-by l.. C., Kearney.
The American Office-by ]. w.
Schultze.
Joseph Fels: His Life Work-byy
Mary Fels
Cruise of the Jasper BLY, Don Mar
quis..
Loot BY A. $. Roche. y
Jean-Christophe, Journeys End
by Romano Roland "' :.
Big Timber-by B. w. Sinclair.
Other Peoples Business-by II. l..
Smith. '''..E 60 'Ft'
The Sailor-by J. c. Snaith.
The Gold Trail-by Henry de We're
Stacpoole.
Penrod and Sandy Booth Tark-
ington
Handle With Care = by Margaret
1urnbull. ~
Triumph of Tim-by H. A. Vachell.
Mr.. Brittling Sees 1t Thoroughly
H. G. Wells.
Romance of a Christmas Card-by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. go
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Cattle Feeders Encouraged.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-The livestock
feeder is much encouraged by the
trend Of the market since the begin
ming Of the year. L.. .
Demand is exceptionally broad for
all kinds OF meat and good stock are
soaring at an, exceptionally high al
titude. Farmers are buying feeders
more freely, and that branch of the
market has advanced 5O@75c in the
past ten days. This looks as if the
country had abundant Faith in the fu-
ture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

the past two years Mr.. Smith has
been noticeably failing in health, and
OH Novmber goth, he received a
stroke of paralysis and since that time
his decline has been quite rapid. On
the morning of January ,4th, after all
that earthly hands could do had been
done. he quietly passed out to meet
his God whom he loved and served
SO faithfully as long as strength
years ago, Mr.. Smith was converted
and united with the Baptist church,
which faith he maintained unto the
day of his death. However, for the
past several years he has been a
faithful worker in Union Chapel, near
his home In the passing. of this man
the family not. only loses, a loving
husband and father, but the communi-
ty loses one of its most useful and
highly respected citizens. His interest
IN the welfare of his fellow men has
been so proven that the sweet mem
cries of his faithful life will linger as
sweet incense to the souls of all who
wnew him Besides the sorrowing
widow and children, there still re-
main to mourn the loss Of this godly
man, three sisters, viz: Mrs. John
Price of Eveland, Mrs John Williams
and Mrs James Taylor of Ohio, and
one brother, John Smith of Buxton.
The funeral services will be held
at Union Chapel, where, only two
months ago Mr.. Smith enjoyed the
happy privilege of seeing four of his
sens take a definite stand to live for
Christ. The pastor. Rev. T. J. Petit
Of Tracy, conducted the service. The
casket which was literally buried in
a profusion of flowers was borne to
and from the church and 10 the grave
by the six sons of the deceased In
tcrment was made at the Butler Gem
etery!! ID" ..-' .-'-' 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
IN DISTRICT: /. COURT 0.
OF VARIOUS MAT
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

District Court wheels were still
grinding this morning. the, attention of
the court being given to the case OF
Cochran VS.. Vanderbilt, a case inyoly-
ing promisory note and a contract
y hich have expired. The jury in the
Cuttil vs.. Harrison case returned YER
dict for the defendant Nate .Harring-
ton; and for the other defendants they
returned verdict OF judgement for un
paid services and for s673,04. The
jnry left the court room on the case Of
Kcmble VS.. Flanders. piano contract
case. this morning and have not re-
ported,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
1T HOMEsTEIDER rs
VICTORY COUNCIL ENJOYS PRES
ENcE OF STATE PRESIDENT

Victory Homestead members. depart
ed from the usual order of things last
evening, and gave a public installa-
ton of their officers for the coming
year. The hall was crowded with inter
ested friends, and lodge members. A
brief business session was first called,
then the installing officer. Mr.. p G.
ellison of Knoxville took charge of the
work. The new officers are:
President-Arthur Shaw.
Vice President-G. W. Whitehill.
Secretary-Mr. Flewelling.
Treasurer-C. F. NJ. Schlanker
Past President-A. B. Kirkpatrick.
Chaplain---Anna Walker.
Clarence Gibson.
l. of E.-Mrs. John Starlin.
L. of C.-Mrs. Mary Anderson.
NJ. of A.-John Starlin.
Herald-W. N. Hall
State President H. ]. Green of Des
Moines was present and COVE most
interesting talk to the lodge members
and their friends, upon the Home,
steaders lodge in general. The drill
team put on their work in a most ex-
client way and with their Homestead,
ers colors on their white dresses,
looked very pretty. Mr.. Whitehill as
Captain of the team had charge OF
that part of the work. Following the
team work Mr.. Shaw addressed the
company briefly, and expressed his
appreciation of his election as presi,
dent for the second term. A dance
followed with Coughs splendid or.
chestra furnishing the music
Six candidates were adopted into
the Homesteaders lodge at the meet,
ing last evening, and a class of. twelve
or more will be ready for adoption At
their next meeting. Deputy Fem has
been working hard upon this part of
the work, and is doing remarkably
WeH@' Yf f9s+E fgtafEt'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

moved to the ]. D. Thomas farm for
short time. Will move aiout the
first of March to the old VIM. Harp.
err farm now occupied by Mr.. Long
staff.
%. J. Davies is at Oskaloosa serving
as a juror.
T. L. Rees is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Lizzie Flockhart is getting
better after a long siege Of severe
cold.
The water is over the ice on the
pes Moines river and the ice harvest
is over for the present.
Your scribe wishes a prosperous and
happy new year for all Herald readers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Cash Quotations,

Chicago, Jan. 10,--Wheat - No. 8
red, s1.90%; No. 2 hard winter,
$1.97%; No. 8 hard winter, $14314 a
Lac.
d. corn-No. 2 mixed, &c; No. 3.
mixed, 961Ac; No. 4 mixed, 9514@
97Ac; No. > mixed, 934694Kc; No.
6 mixed, 93tz094c; No. 2 yellow,
97%c: No. yellow, 96%@97%c; No.
yellow, 95@97c; No. yellow, 931&
G95c; No. yellow, 92%c; No. 2
white, 984c; No. white, 96A@
971zc; No. 4 white, 95Q97c; No. )
white, sac; S. G., 93@95c. ..",
Oats-No. 2 white, 57A @5S15c;
No. white, 1914 @5713c; standarLT'
No, white, 56& @57Ac;. standard
57@57%c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

PETERSON-J0hanna N'iiheimina
Johnson was born in Sweden, Jan. 5,
1879 She was united in marriage to
John A. Peterson in 1873. They came
TO this country and located in Mahas-
ka Co at Muchikinock in 1881, then
moving to a farm in White Oak town
ship in 1893, living there until 1905
when they moved to a farm east of
Beacon where they resided at the
time of her death. Mrs. Peterson was
converted while living at Muchikinock
and Joined the Swedish Methodist
church where she has been a faithful
member and good worker up to the
time of her death. Mrs. Peterson suf-
fered with rheumatism for many
years, and for the last three and a
half years was confined to her bed,
unable to move or to help herself
Turing this time She has been pa
tient sufferer, looking Up to Jesus, her
beloved savior, whom she so dearly
loved and looked to for help and
strength and who is always faithful
10 the end. The last week of her life
she told her family she would like TO
celebrate her next birthday with Je-
sus, which was permitted, she hav-
ing passed away the morning of her
She leaves to mourn her departure
a husband, John A, Peterson, two
children, Charley and Amelia, three
grandchildren. Harold, Howard and
Helen Peterson, two brothers, Axle
Johnson in this country and Edward
Johnson in Sweden and one sister,
Mrs. Pete Peterson, also living in
this country. One child, Arthur, pre-
ceeded the mother, having died in his
infancy some years ago. Numerous
other relatives and friends are also
left TO mourn her death.
Funeral services were held in. the
Swedish NJ. e. church, Sunday after
neon at two O'Clock and were con
Quoted BY Rev Edwards. pastor Of
The chlrch. after which interment
was made in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Extend Pavement to penn

1t is understood that, applications
will be made to the city council to
start proceedings for the extension OF
to the new Penn College
site as early as possible in order that
work may be started when frost is
out Of the ground.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Horse Demand strona.

Chicago, Jan. 10. Horses, are
selling steady to, strong With the de-
mand broad for the drafters, which
are scarce, and sell at .$225@275.
Most Of the supply consist OF medium
horses which sell to the allies at
$125@175. Culls and rejects sell at
$50M10O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Accepts 1t Six Marketo.

Following are TUESDAYS receipts
at six markets with combined totals
and comparisons:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Chicago. -. GOO $4,000 l0Ann
Kansas city. 1000 5000 l2.0Oo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

L. S. Yards, ILL.,, Jan. 10, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Slow and 10@15 lower than
Yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers, S1O.1561O.65; good to
choice heavy, $1G.25@1G7O; rough
heavy, $16.25@ts.S5; light, $4,000
1855; Workers, '$1O.SO@1O.45; bulk,
&1O.%D@ 1850; pigs, $7.6O@9.5O.
CATTLE Steady; becvcs, $500
HOS; cows and hetfers, $4.40@lO.0O;
stockers and feeders, $5.5O0&.0o;
Westerns, S7.5OQ1O.OO; native calves,
S9.50@t3.5O. ..
SHEEP Steady; native sheep,
$g.4061O 1885; western sheep, S9.4O0
1850; yearlings $11.256l25O; native
lambs, s11.5O@1575; western lambs,
$I1G5T1?.85; ewes, $7.O0G10.1Q. Il.
Closing Prices.
HOGS Closing, slow and 19@2O
lower; faxed and butchers, $1013g
1855, good to choice heavy, $1O.404
1865; rough heavy, $10.20@lO.35;
light, $9906fO5O; Workers, $1025@
1910; bulk, $40 .30@106O; pigs, $3.50
$3.50; clearance. yesterday poor.
Cattle closing steady.
shep closing strong. ...
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1886; cattle, 1885; sheep, 1880.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1906; cattle, 2,O34; sheep, 1882.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
An oyerflow was N..d.,d'

More people crowded into st. James
Episcopal church Monday evening to
the first Of the revival services than
could we'll be accommodated
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
~
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

CARIBOU to Mr.. and Mrs. Roila
Carr. at their home on North G street,
on Tuesday. January 9, 1917, q 10
pound son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
The Last comlna poMn.

Last OF the holiday decoration Is
being removed from the streets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

THARP-GRIEB. - Married, Jan.
4. 1917, at O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
o. Grier. near Loyilia, Miss Ada E.
Grior to. MIR. Roy Tharp Of Abba, Ia,
Rev. Petit Of Abba officiating.
?, After the ceremony a bounteous
dinner was scryed. Their marriage
comes as a complete surprise to their
friends and acquaintances, it being
witnessed only by a very few friends
and relatives OF the bride and groom.