davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
DESPERATION
MARKS P|Av[
RIVER BATTLE
If Invaders have Captured Mont
Tomba as Claimed, They are
Nearing the Plains
@,:..#,
BRITISH MAKE SLIGHT
ADVANCE AGAINST HUNS
German Attacks Repulsed in
Ypres Salient -Bolshevild in
Control at Petrograd

Italian possession of Venice and So.
curity of the Piave line depend ap.
parently on the outcome of the des.
perate battle now In progress between
the Piave and Brenta rivers. The
Austro-Germans are attacking heavily
and are advancing against the stout
resistance of the Italians.
II the invaders have captured Monte
Tomba, as claimed by Berlin, they
are within few miles Of the plains
behind the Piave. The Italians are
defending each position, but the Ger
mans have advanced several miles
within the last few days and seeming.
ly are attempting to drive q wedge
between the Italians in the region of
Asiago and those along the Piaye.
Bringing In More Austrians ~
The Austro- Germans are exerting
strong pressure here and are reported
to have brought up Austrian troops
from the eastern front, and to have
transferred General Won Buel0w's
army to this sector. Apparently the
Anglo-French reinforcements have not
yet reached the Italian fighting zone,
and from Italian headquarters II ID an
nounced these troops could be used
between the 'Piave and the y 9feata,
where the pressure Of tEe Invaders =
strongest. Around AsiagO, the Italians
have checked the Germans and have
been successful in offensive opera.
tions. Defeated in strong efforts to
cross the Piave between Vidor and
the Adriatic sea, the Austro Germans
have ceased their attempts, Tho or.
,tillery fire., along the river. however,
Is violent. & '~ l. Il
1'.@ 1ritiSh Make Advance !.
On the western front, the infantry
activity has increased. The British
have made slight advance northwest
Of Passchendaele and have repu1sed
German attacks at other points 10
the Ypres salient. In the region Of
Chaume Wood, on the river bank of
the Meuse, northeast OF Verdun, tho
French have made an advance, In.
flicting losses on the Germans.
In the American sector the artillery
firing continues and there have been
further clashes between American and
German patrols. An American soldier
has been killed in fight In No Mans
Land.
eoIsheviki In Power RI;
The Bolsheviki now holds the upper
hand in Petrograd, Moscow, and other
large cities, but it Is indicated that
the question of food supplies now
overshadows the. political situation.
The menace of the famine has brought
about cessation between hostilities
between the opposing parties for at
least moment. '....
The government of Premier Lloyd
George apparently has been successful
in facing it's first serious attack on Its
administration. The premier, in the
house of commons, has answered his
critics, and has announced the new
inter-allied war council would c0ordin-
ate the work of the various staffs and
was not an attempt to place military
power in the hands of politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
GRAFTON MAN IS WOUNDED

Ottawa, One, Nov. 20.-Today's
casualty list contains the name Of FL
mer Ffstedahl, of Grafton, n. D., as
wounded.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 20.-Among the
wounded, in today's casualty list Is
]. p. Hearst Of Tyler, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20
TROUBLE IN POLAND

have arrived in Amsterdam from Eer
lin. T1a%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-20

tContlnuea wv rass la.se
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
ORDERS To REPORT
MALAYSIA COUNTY BOYS CALLED
TO ARMY SERVICE.

The district exemption board for
the southern district of the state Of
Iowa at Des Moines yesterday certified
the following additional names of Ma
haska county boys who will be called
for war service in the first National
Army. Wherever a date appears follow
ing the name of the drafted man it
indicates that he has been denied eX-
emption and will be called upon to re-
port for training on or after the date
named. The list provided for publica'
tions follows:
Heckenberg, Arthur T., Eddyville,
Nov. /.
Mattix, Charles d., Beacon, Nov. /.
Loughridge, Clarence c., Givin, Oct
Clendenon. Floyd B., Beacon, Nov,
Grub, Claude e., What Cheer, Oct
1. ......
Sheppard, Donald D., Oskaloosa,
Sept. Is. .....
Hill, David Bennett, New Sharon,
Sept. 10.
Binns, James Shelton, New Sharon,
Nov. l.
Evans, Clifford, Beacon, Nov. l.
Brummell, Henry, Pella, Nov. L.
Reynolds. Cecil c., New Sharon,
Nov. L.
Berg, Joseph c., Oskaloosa, Oct. l.
Lacey f. Hickey, of Oskaloosa was
first denied exemption by the state
board of appeal and ordered to report
on October LIST, but later the decision
was reversed and he was exempt
from military service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
SUSTAiNS SERIOUS INJURIES
WHEN HIT BY CAR.

Miss Juanieta Rogers, sixteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers, No. 2O5 A avenue west was
struck by an automobile Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the corner of A
avenue and A street. The accident is
said to be the second experienced by
the driver during the week. The young
ledy was within step of the cement
walk and as she turned to speak to
her cousin she was struck on the
hil and knocked down. She was rem
dered unconscious, and those witness
ing the accident say the front wheel
ran over her shoulder. Her collar
bone was broken and her shoulder
was badly bruised. She also sustain
ed a severe cash in the side of her
head. Miss Rogers was carried to
her home where DIR. Barnes was call.
ed and gave the required attention.
Although sore from her many
bruises, the patient is getting along
nicely and is considering herself very
fortunate that the accident was no
worse. ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
THE SECOND DEATH
RESULTS FROM ACCIDENT TO
SIMMONS FAMILY.

Kenneth Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Simmons of Ottumwa,
severely injured in the lamentable
auto accident of last Thursday, re-
sulting in the instant death of the
son Francis, died at the Abbott hos
pital about ten o'clock Monday night,
August 81, 1917.
Kenneth sustained a fracture of the
left femur. The broken bone pene-
trated the femeral artery and the in.
jured man almost bled to death before
surgeons could stop the hemorrhage
and he has been in a precarious con-
dition since the accident Surgeons
found it necessary to ligate the artery
pending operation. the amputation of
the limb. as the saving of the leg
under the circumstances was improb-
able
Surgeons waited upon the i'm
provement of the boy to warrant an
operation. Physicians came Satur-
day and again Sunday to operate. but
the condition of the patient would
not warrant the attempt to operate,
and the work was delayed from day
70 day In the hope Of a change. Loss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
To REFRESH BOYS
SOLDIERS PASSING THROUGH
TOWN TO BE CARED FOR.

Through information received this
morning from A. E. Kepford, Director
of Red Cross for Iowa, Oskaloosa
Chapter of Red Cross is requested by
the government to Immediately APP
point canteen committees to provide
food and refreshments for any troops
enroute through Oskaloosa.
President George c. True of the
local chapter has appointed J. B. VOL
chairman of Canteen Committee No.
One, and Tom Plaster, chairman of
Canteen Committee No. Two.
Every member of the local Red
Cross is requested to aid and CO.
operate with the chairmen of the
committees, and members who will
volunteer their services are request
ed to Immediately telephone Red
Cross Headquarters giving names.
If time permits notice will be given
in the newspapers when your serv-
ices are required. -...-... ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

of blood had been so great that the
patient had little vitality and no en-
durance to stand the shock that at
tends such an operation.
Death came quickly and only a
few minutes warning of the APP
proach of the end was given The
patient sank rapidly and his system
would not respond to emergency
treatment which had been successful
in bringing him out OF previous sink
ing spells.
His father, F. W. Simmons, and
brother John, also injured in the ac-
cident, who were under treatment
here at the Downing hotel, returned
to their home this afternoon.
The body of the boy was taken to
the Wilcox-Garland-W Wilbur establish
ment on North First street for imme-
date care and attention and will
later be taken to Ottumwa by Under
taker Daggett of that place. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
DEEDS OF RECORD
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS IN
MALAYSIA COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Central Holiness University to Sa
wanna Higgins. lot 14S first add Uni
versity Park Cons. $500.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Bert Brill ct al to Emma and Clar
ence French, lot l Longs add Oska
loosa-Cons. S1.00.
Jane p. Thomas ct al to 7. O.Stew
art, land in sections 81, Is and 7-75
14-Cons. $40.
w. w. Stewart and wife to I. o
Stewart, land in sections 81, Is ant
7-75-14-Cons. $324.44.
Warranty Deeds.
Penn College to Penn Building ant
Investment Association, lots b and /
Penn College add Oskaloosa, cons 81
II. w. Fallon and Hattie to G.. Z
Hayes, lot 5 S. ID. of o. l.. 10 o. p
Oskaloosa, cons 81.
Mary Knudson to Elsie Knudson
lot Z S. d. of lot 3 of NE of NE Of
SW !, sec. 13-77-16, cons 81.
Quit Claim Deeds.
William kelderman and wife Artj'
to r. l.. Hogate lots and blk. ant
lots Z and blk. Bellefountain, cons
81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
SOLICIT FOR CHURCH.
Committees Appointed and at Work
in Rochester Neighborhood.

Rochester, Aug. 27.-(By joel
The following committees solicited
funds for the church: Charley Oswan-
die, Frank Oswandle, Chas. Henry,
A. c. Evans, W. II. Broerman, Jim
Taylor, Donald Hull. Ed belong.
| These donations are TO be used for
the coming year.
The Red Cross members will here
after meet each week on Thursday
Frank Barlow and Thomas John
son were business callers in Knox
vile on Thursday. ass
Mrs. Matte Bartlow was week
end visitor at the A. Barlow home,
little Jimmie" coming down from
Des Moines for lengthy visit.
Mrs. Harold Randall and son re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
after pleasant visit with relatives.
Tom Johnson purchased of Knox
Vile parties there cars of 4-inch tile
delivered at Fosterdale.
Mrs. Stella belong and children
attended the Chautauqua in Oska-
loosa.
Walter belong has new runas
bout.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson and Miss
Nellie were shopping in Oskaloosa on
Saturday,
Mrs. Clara Voss entertained the
Larkin Club on Tuesday. The la.
dies were busy doing their bit on
Red Cross work
John r. Barnes and Herbert De-
Long are off on trip north on bust
ness and pleasure.
Members of the Red Cross met at
the church on Thursday and spent
the time in making gauze laparotomy
pads.
Miss Maggie belong of Sioux City
and Mrs. Nellie Taris of Des Moines
were present and helped with the
good work of the Red Cross which
these ladies are doing so cheerfully.
Floyd Barnes was recent caller In
Des Moines.
Mrs. 3. z. Thompson received word
81 the continued illness of her broth
er, John Whiteman, of Nebraska. Mr.,
Whiteman HAS been troubled with
rheumatism 'or months and his ply,
stefan advised him to travel and he
is planning an auto trip through the
west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
WERE FEATURED IN SATURDAY
NIGHTS CONCERT.

Another excellent concert was offer
cd Saturday evening by Band Master
John Jeanette, and his Iowa Brigade
Band. Several old time fayorites were
played including the descriptive piece,
"a Hunting We Will Co." with fire
works accompaniment, The crowd was
quiet and attentive and appreciation
of several numbers approached the
point of encore applause. Solo work
was particularly good. Saturday nights
crowd, about the business parts of
town, while not the largest of the sea-
son developed jam at several corners
and officers were busy keeping things
in order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
ELM GROVE ITEMS.
Miss Anna McFadden viii Teach Fall
Term of School,, ,c,,

Elm Grove of Garfield. Aug. /25. BY
K,)-Miss Anna McFadden will teach
the Elm Grove school this fall.
Small grain is turning out well, and
is fine quality. An ordinary two bush.
ell grain sack will hold over three
bushel of oats.
Our Red Cross Society meets every
Friday afternoon at the school house.
Visitors always welcome, and visitors
always workers.
Mrs. Anna Cook and children have
returned from their visit with relatives
at West Branch.
Mrs. Baldwin visited recently at the
Alvin Williamson home.
Mrs. Will Surtees, of Avery, visited
recently at the Harry Wilson and Geo.
Smart homes.
Quite number of invited guests at.
tended the Harper reunion near Givin
last Tuesday.
The Charles Carney family, of Al.
bia and a brother-in-law and family
from Colorado, were recent visitors
at the 2. T. McFadden home. .. -.
Miss Barnes and her mother, of
Tracey, were recent visitors at the
Ross Colvile home.
Frank McFadden and family visit.
ed with relatives near Beacon Sunday.
Thos. Young is on the water wag.
on" with the Frank Harris threshing
outfit. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Logue after
living alone for thirteen years, are
trying to adjust themselves to the new
regime of the third member in their
family since the arrival of a baby
daughter a short time ago.,
Mrs. Lilly and daughter were recent
visitors at the home of her sister Mrs.
Dave Lewis. ..-
+. C. Reynolds and family visited
Sunday with, relatives near New Shar-
on. aa ...
Mrs. Jennie Robertson visited last
week al the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ross Colville. ..,n...
Ralph Perkins sold load of oats
from the machine Saturday at 60 cents
per bushel. a sg,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Workman are en-.
PERTAINING three young lady friends of
Ames school days.
Mrs. Brown has returned from two
weeks visit at Cedar Rapids with, rela-
tives.
The DeCamp family spent, Sunday
with relatives in Colfax.
The Everett Plate family recently
spent week in Des Moines attending
the Holiness camp meeting. Miss
Waller and Miss Anna Toll kept house
while they we're away.
Miss Gretchen Van Derlinden, Of
Norwoodville, visited last week at the
homes of her uncles. Thomas and Nick
Van Derlinden.
Herbert Worthy visited last week
at the home of his sister. Mrs. George
Wiser, near Bussey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

wards principal of the high school in
Manchester, Iowa in 1S67-68 and has
since been resident of Oskaloosa.
Having studied law under private in
structions, he matriculated in the law
department of the Iowa State Univer-
sity from which he was graduated in
the class of 1872. He then entered up.
on the practice of his chosen profess
sion and was for many years learned
and able member of the Oskaloosa bar,
but fifteen years ago on account of i'll
health, he retired from practice and
since 1894 has given his attention al
most entirely to literary work. His
best known published work was "A
Philosophical History of the Forma
tion of the American Republic"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

home to st. Louis and stopped at
Marshalltown for visit with niece,
Miss Katherine Hobart. She be-
came i'll friday evening md was talk
en- to the Deceonness hospital for an
operation to arrest hemorrhage. and
passed away at FIVE o'clock Sunday
evening.
Funeral service today (Tuesday) at
one o'clock, at the Frank J. Ingledue
home in Marshalltown. Interment
in Marietta cemetery.
Anna Strain was the eldest. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Strain,a wild.
ow, and was born and educated in Os-
kaloosa. The brotherg John Strain,
was formerly in business in Oska.
loosa and for number of years op.
Grated drug store here. Anna was
born November s, 1866, and was SO
years, months and Is days of age
at date of death. She was married
with James Ingledue in Oskaloosa
September "a, 1891. She is sur
vived by husband, three brothers, DR.
John +. Strain of Green Mountain
Marshall county, Iowa, David Strain
of Florida, and NJ A. Strain of Los
Angeles, California, and two sisters
Mrs. ID. ]. Hollowell of Los Angeles
and Mrs. DR.. j., w. Anderson of Bus
sey, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
FAMILY REUNION.
One, at Home of Clarence Perkins
and One at McGIothen Home.

Wright, Aug. 24.-(By JOB The
Perkins reunion will be held August
80 at the home of Clarence Perkins.
The Linsley reunion will be held
August 80 at the Joe McGlothen home
in Des Moines. Nearly one hundred
relatives are expected to attend. Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith and children from
Nebraska came in for the reunion
and are visiting with her sister, Lulu
Tucker Ireland.
Sadie Mason has returned from
Tennessee where she has been visit.
ing with her relatives.
Rev, Roy Walker preached his last
sermon at May Chapel last Sunday.
He soon leaves for Fort Riley to
take up Y. M. c. A. work
Mrs. Emma league of Kansas
came Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Bond.
ID. X. Unsicker's are entertaining
Mrs. Unsicker's cousin and wife from
Ohio.
Mrs. Ira d. Lyle and baby have
gone to Illinois to visit with relatives
and friends
A number from here attended the
Chautauqua. This years program
has been exceptionally good. Such
speakers as Bryan, Kenyon. Kessing.
er. Young, Mrs. Straus 'and Miss AL
len and others bring before the pub
lie facts of life and truth worthy of
thought and study which will bring
out the best in life for each of us.
The entertainments have all been
good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Professional Cards
Money to Loan. insurance.
112 First Ave. West. oskalocsa. lows
w. n. HEATING.
Attorney--A bstractor.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day of
August. A. D., 1917, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court
of Mahaska County, Iowa, executrix
of the estate of Peter r. McCosh, de-
ceased, late Of said Mahaska County
Iowa. AL persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will preEent them legally au-
thenticated to said court for allowance,
Dated this 18th day of August, 1917.
Grace McCosh, Executlix.
w. T. Martin, Clerk.
By Bess Martin, Deputy. 5w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

That short circuit with current
line had been made by a telephone
wire, the evening Ady McFarlan met
death, was known in the Central Of
flce the instant the trouble occurred.
The current came into Central In a.
way that indicated trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
. + \ 80 \ !. i. :. .f.t.f.r.f
PUBLIC SALES

j. A.. Clayworth.

J. A.. CIayWorth.
will sell at Public Auction at his
farm Al miles west of Lacey on Tues
day, Sept. 4, at IL O'Clock, gray horse
8 years old, weight 1900, well broke
and sound; team of gray mares 7 and
years Old broke single and double,
team of bay mare colts coming years
old in spring; brown mare coming 3
years old; two yearling colts, spring
colts, good mich cows and ] calf.
Also 40 hogs, farm machinery and
many other articles. Free lunch at
noon. Usual terms. |. M. Reed, Auc-
LiDnoer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
White Way is Popular.

Our great White Way is being trav-
eled by hosts of cars this week in con-
nection with the state fair. All other
roads are tributary feeders for "The
Way" and the amount of traffic being
poured into Des Moines Is something
to wonder at 'stf ts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Ordered to Report for DUTY.

Dr. l.. A.osborne. OF Fremont, who Z
enlisted in the Dental Corps. received +
his commission as first lieutenant on i.
Tuesday and was ordered 10 report
AZ Des Moines at once to procure his. 4.
Uniform and further instructions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
The Oil Ordered.

Oil has been ordered for the road
between Kilduff- and Newton and the
work will probably be started In the
near future,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

OLESON-The body of the late Mrs.
Lottie Kinsman Oleson who died at
hampton, Ia, Aug. 25, 1917, arrived
over the M. e st. l.. Monday morning,
and was taken to the Cheesman I'm
dertaking Parlors where the funeral
services will be held Tuesday, Aug. %,
at 2 p. m. Burial in White Oak Gene.
terry. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

MISUNDERSTANDING after
noon at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
3 miles south of Eddyville, occurred
the marriage of Miss Rachael Viii.
liams to Ira Head of Cedar Falls,
Rev. e. II. Stranahan of the Friends
church officiating. After the ceremony
which was witnessed by 35 relatives,
an elaborate wedding dinner was serv-
ed. .ir
The bride is graduate of Penn
College, class 1917 and the groom is
an instructor in the Fairfield Public
schools. Then many friends extend to
this worthy young couple their con
gratulations and best wishes for a
happy prosperous future.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

TH-PATTON.-Of wedding
which occurred in Oskaloosa, the New
Sharon Star says: "On last Satur-
day evening at six o'clock at Oska,
loosa occurred the marriage of J.
William Smith and Miss Grace Pat
ton, both of Union Mills. The cere-
mony was witnessed by J. A. Smith,
father of the groom, Harry Smith
and Katie Smith, brother and sister
of the groom.
"The groom is the son of J. A.
Smith, while the bride is the daugh-
ter of Chas. Patton. The wedding
was quiet affair.
"The newly welded couple togeth-
er with the father of the groom will
depart for Dickinson county, Iowa,
in automobile, where they will visit
at the home of the groom's uncle,
Harry Bond, for five days.
'"They will be at home to their
friends at Union Mills after August
2Sth."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

DAVIS.-Funeral- service for the
late Rufus X. Davis, ST., was held at
the family residence, No. 412 South
Eleventh street, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and interment made ia, For
est cemetery. The service was di-
rected by Rev. l.. M. Grigsby c. the
Central Methodist Episcopal church.
There was a good attendance of old
time associated neighbors and friends
of the family and others seeking to
pay last mark of respect to this pio-
neer resident and citizen. Pail
bearers, selected from among the cir
Gle of old time associates and neigh
bors, were w. |. Beans, James M.
Stephenson, w. c. Maleby, w. r.
Bridges, f. r. Hatcher and c. w. Jor-
dan. Special music was Furnished
for the service. r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

LIVINGSTON.-Word has been re-
ceived here by relatives concerning
the death of Chas. Livingston at Par
agould, Ark, on May %, 1917. His
death was due to malaria fever and
bowel trouble of three weeks dura-
ton. He was taken to the sanitar-
ium in the morning and passed away
at S o'clock in the afternoon. Fun
eral was held at the home of the par
ents at Knobel, Ark, and the re-
mains were laid beside two sisters
and one brother. The deceased was
resident of Oskaloosa for a number
of years and was employed by the
H. l.. Spencer Co. for some time. The
deceased leaves a wife and one son
of this city and the parents and six
sisters and two brothers of Knobel,
Arkansas. a.. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bradbury re-
ceived telegram Sunday announcing
the death of his younger brother Will
liam, near Elgin, Illinois, the night
before. Mr. Bradbury and sister,
Miss Sarah, leave for Elgin this even
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

BOONSTRA.-Bo to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Boonstra, north of town,
Sunday. August rs, 1917, a girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

INGLEDUE. Mrs. Anna Strain
Ingledue, former Oskaloosa girl.
wife of James L. lngledue of Mason
City. died suddenly at Marshalltown
Sunday evening. August 26. 1917. Of
hemorrhage resulting from rup-
tured gall bladder
Mrs. Ingledue was enrouie from her
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

PHILLIPS arshalltown Times
Republican,: Samuel Phillips, who
came to the soldiers home from Ed
dyville, June II. 1899. died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at 3:15, while sit
ting in chair on the platform of the
main building. Mr.. Phillips had at
tended the Adventist camp meeting
and feeling i'll was assisted to the
home by friends. He died a few
moments after reaching there. Death
was due to valVular disease of the
heart.
He was born at New Castle, Pa,
Oct. 2S. 1888. He enlisted in Com.
pany X, Second Iowa Infantry, May
81, 1861, at Ottumwa, and was dis.
charged May 81, 1864. at Nashville,
Tenn. He was widower and is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. f. A.
Cain, Sioux City; a brother, Charles
l.. Phillips. of Eddyville; and sis
ter, Mrs. Emily ]. Kirkpatrick, of
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

Wayne Walker, Barnes City, Ia. ..2G
1926 and
Beulah knapp, Gibson, la. ..........2l