davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
RAIN SPOILS HER
STAY IN WOODS
Michigan COED Fails in Her At"
tempt at "Mother Eve
Stunt.
ONE NIGHT ENOUGH
Starts Out to Spend Week Une'ad in
WiIds of colorado-Heavy Ram
storm Makes Her Change
Mind.

Denver, Col.-Miss Agnes Lowe,
beautiful coed from the University OF
Michigan, who failed in her thrilling
attempt TO spend week in the RothH
Mountains National Park, at Estes
Park, unclad and without food or shei-
ter. told today how it feels TO spend
a night in the mountains IN an dIu-
tude of 1000 feet, with no clothing,
no fire and a terrific rain aud tau4-
derStorm raging.
NV start was all right said Miss
Lowe. 1T was clear and warm ana
beautiful when l said goodbye To my
family and a few friends and plunged
into the forest. The plunge cohsiS'en
of running as fast as my pare lee'
would permit until | was We'll beyond
any chance of being followed ana
spied upon by chance tourists.
The Wild Basin country, south
west of Longs Peak, is one OF the
widest spots | am sure, on the North
American continent. l was headed
through the worst of it-fOr the beat
liful and almost unvisited Thunder
Lake region, Il land Of mammoth
primeval forests, stupendous peaks
and placid, crystal lakes. Here II"
tourists were likely to bother me.
1T was miles to Thunder Lake. ON
the way | weaved pair of rough
sandals of grass and bark. Long be
fore | got to Thunder Lake it had
clouded up and started TO pour ram
1t had been raining furiou>ly for Sev-
eral days through parts Of that Ihuh-
der Lake country, and to save my
life | couldn't find any wood that was
bone dry, which was the only Way
| could start fire with my Indian
fire drill
1T kept on raining and raining
| and raining ana ! kept on hunting
| and hunting and hunting. | had neg
/ lected all day to get anything to eat
and | was desperately hungry when
/ darkness came. Then the thunder
/ and lightning began. | couldn't take
refuge from the wet and cold under
trees because t1lere was danger OF
being struck by lightning. So ! had
to lay flat on the open ground ana
face it.
1T WAS bitter cold night-for you
must remember | had almost nothing
over my body | shverpd and shook
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
The Platoniic
@Ss~
o.
By Alice E. Ives
(Copyrtght. 1917, by ". G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1917. by W. g. Chapman)
Doris made up her mind, after some
debate and considerable trepidatiOn. to
put the matter before her confidential
and platonic friends. Dexter Lane. 1t
was necessarily q platonic friendship
between them, for Doris was married.
Her three years of marital experience
had been quietly happy and smoothly
conventional till Ada Wood, young
widow from the West, had interviewed.
Yes, "intervened" was the word.
Doris was beginning to feel that Ada
Wood was coming between her and
John. He was showing more interest
in her company than seemed desirable
10 Doris. For this reason she de-
termned to open her heart to Dexter
Lane.
II can't help seeing that John is get
ing very much interested in that wom-
an" she said. Il don't know what to
do. I don't like to say anything to him
at least not yet. 1t might have the
effect of causing him to care more
than ever for her; or he might laugh
ut what be would call my foolish jeal,
ousy.'"
Eyes" answered Lane, "he would
most likely call it foolish Jealousy.
think, myself, there is not the slight
est cause for alarm. Mrs. Wood has
never struck me as designing WON
an"
II have never found a man who re
garded woman as 'designing'-wher
he was in love with her." retortet
Doris.
but I'm not in love with Mrs
Wood" parted Lane.
"Well, l hope not" said Doris will
decision.
"She has seemed to me simply al
interesting woman, very much alive t
the questions Of the day, and intensel.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
1t Kept on Raining and Raining.

for hours and hours. | learned from
my father, who was Il great woods
man, that shivering keeps the skin
warm. That was one good lesson
that hplDpd me-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
THIS DOG HAS SOME
TALE; WE'LL TELL IT
Leaves Goat Raiser Nothing to
Do but Market Animals and
Collect Money.

Portland. Ore.-t. A. Pierce. goat
raiser Of Canyonyille. Ore, has little
TO do except market his goats anu
collect the money. His collie dog
"Shep" does all the work and shout
ders the responsibility of herding ana
protecting the animals.
"Shep" has method all his own
In taking care of his charges. In
stead OF driving them, "Shcp leads
the goats. At sunrise "Shep" is stir
ring around trying to get someone Il
open the gates. After that he start
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13

off for the mountain pastures with
his flock scampering along hehIhG.
All day he leads them to the choicest
spots for feeding.
Late in the afternoon "Shep' gives
the signal and the procession starts
for home. If he arrives before the
children OF the household have come
home from school, "Shep' leaves the
goats at the gate and PUSHES to the
schoolhouse to notify the children
that it's time to open the gates
If mClested by animals or strangers
the goats run to "Shcp' for protet-
ton.
Pierce. with the aid of "Shep,"
raised the champion goat exhibited
at the San Francisco exposition. The
animals hair measured 4112 inches
long.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
aov Killed Self to Show Bravery.

Cleveland, O.-After frightening
companions with revolver, Joseph
Sykora, twelve years old, placed the
gun against his own head and asked
if his playmates would dare him to
shoot. When they laughed the boy
pulled the trigger and fell dead.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Parson Dies as He Sounds Warning.

Anite La.-Warning his con8rega-
ton of the uncertainty of life, during
a series Of protracted meetings here,
Rev. c. J. Burgess, Methodist min
lister. fell dead in the pulpit He lad
been christened, Joined and was or
daincd a minister in the church where
he died.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
And the Flood Came.

1.-THE storm kept up all night. And
next day, except for about oae hour,
the rain continued to fall in torrents.
l tried, wandering through the rain,
to find berries. But there must be-
bears in the Thunder Lake regions,
for there were no berries on the
bushes BY the middle of Monday-l
had entered the forest Sunday morn
ing-I saw | was going to be strictly
up against it. | was beginning to get
a bad cold. SO, regardless Of tie
laughter | would cause, | decided to
give up and 20 back to civilization.
at was almost dark when | STUN
blel onto Mrs Babcock'S cabin. She
took ne in and undoubtedly saved me
ii terrible spell Of Sickness from my
exposure But I'm not sure ! may not
tackle tie adventure ugain. When
the weather clears permanently | may
20 out again to be q Modern Eve.'
| l'low the country better now"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Arsqry Bees Sung Horse to Death.

colm&r, PA swarm Of bees stung
to death horse belonging IT. Charles
Gcrkler Of this place after y mower
had cut into their nest. The bees also
seriously injured the other horse in
the team ana stung the driver, d farm
hand so badly that To was removed
tc P hospital.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
SKULL so HARD THAT
IT FLATTENED BULLET

Atlanta. Ga.-IIarriet Owing,
nine-year-old negro gil, would
be safe ut the front without
steel helmet. Hospital doctors
extracted a bullet from her
forehead which had not pene-
trated the skull. The bullet was
900" and was mashed per-
fectly fiat. 1t had been a stray
shot. The girl at once returned
to her home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Clearly Food Is Essential to Family Health
By Dr. Samuel c. Dixon u S Commissioner Of Health

Wild animals eat their food raw, either while
fresh or after it has become tender with age This
latter habit is one Of the weaseps. They kill quite lib
orally Of their prey when the opportunity offers and
then allow it almost to decay before they feed upon
it, Primitive man hunted and devoured his food much
like the lower animals.
Later in the history Of man he learned to make
fire and cook his food and it is quite evident IRON
what we find in the Indian mounds that 1t became the
CUSTOM for instance of the American Indians to have
great clam bakes on the Atlantic coast Sometimes
in these mounds we find bones Of deer showing that
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

During the brief sessions of distric
court held here last week Judge X
e, Willcockson disposed of the follow
ing cases:
State of Iowa VS.. Bell Jones Com
pany, order given to produce books.
Divorce was granted in Edith Spa
vim VS.. J. w. SPAWN.
Nellie Swisher ct al, VS.. Fl. B. Heot
lick, ct al, referee was authorized Il
lease lands until March LIST, 1913.
d. w. Shelley VS.. A. G. Watland
contract, to be tried in October tern
of court or dismissed.
Grace McCosh VS.. C. Winter. Death
Of the ward was reported and the exc
cutrix was substituted as the plain
tiff.
Oskaloosa Savings bank VS.. N. Hal
perrin, plaintiff given leave to file sub
stituted petition.
William Crafty VS.. City of Oskaloosa
damages, T. ]. Bray, city attorney
appeared for the defendant and was
given leave to withdraw answer and
file demurrer.
F. r. Shultz VS.. City of Oskaloosa
injunction, T. ]. Bray, city attorney
appeared for the defendent and was
given leave to withdraw answer and
Ale motion.
The will of Thomas Rowe was ad
mitted to probate and E. A. Rowe was
appointed executor with $4,000 bond
Full discharge was granted in the
estate of Sarah Darland.
The will of Grin Gay was admitted
to probate, and Frank G. Gay was ap'
pointed executor without bond.
Full discharge was granted in the
estate of Secrest Kinkade.
In the guardianship of Harriet A
Smith the guardian was authorized to
sell the personal property belonging
to the ward at the best oobtainable
price.
In the estate of A. ]. Wymore, fnaI
report on the resignation of the ad
ministrator was approved and r. DaV
is was appointed administrator.
In the estate of John A. Mcgee
sale was ordered and approved and
deed was ordered and approved.
In the estate of Thomas Johnson
the administrator was authorized to
pay the fees of the temporary admin
istrator, ]. G. Patterson in the sum OF
500.
Notice of the hearing in the estate
of Francis A. Winder was ordered
given and the second day of October
set for the hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
U. S. LINER ESCAPES U-B0AT
at Large Steamer Turns Aside When
About to Hit Target.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 1.-THE de-
fectiye mechanism of a German tor
pedo, discharged by an invisible sub
marine, is said to have prevented dis
aster TO a large American steamship
which arrived here from British port.
According to several hundred pas
sengers on board the liner, a subma-
rine attack was made on the steam
ship the second day out, shortly after
IL a. m.
The wake of the torpedo was OBJ
served by lookouts, and an immedi-
ate sharp change in the course of
the steamer was ordered by the cap
tain.
The torpedo, the passengers assert
ed. when about 100 yards away from
the steamer, suddenly leaped clear
and, on returning TO the water,
headed In a new direction, which car
rIed it past the stern OF the vessel by
20 yards.
No submarine was sighted, but the
liner fired one shot from a stern gun
at an object which, II was asserted,
might have been a periscope. There
were no indications that this shot
was effective. and the liner increased
its speed and hurried away.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

entries; eve, 2 years, / entry; eve
year, entry; eve lamb, 2 entries
F. +. Warner & Sons of Bloomfield
took five firsts and two seconds.
In sweepstakes and flocks, ram any
age, eve any age, get of sire, and
fiock-Warner & Sons took first prize
in all.
Class 3-Shr0pshires
Rams, 2 years, entries-George
L. Fox of New Sharon took first prize
and C. L. Steddom & Son of Lacey
took second and third prizes.
Rams, l year, z entries-E. L. Bit
terman of Mason City took first and
second prizes and G. l.. Steddom &
Son of Lacey took third,
In rams lambs, entries-E. L. Bit
terman took first and second; Sted-
dom & Son third, and George L. Fox
the fourth prize.
In eve, year, entries-E. L. Bit
terman took first, second and third,
and George l.. Fox the, fourth prize.
Eve lambs, entries-E. L. Bitter
man took first and second, Steddom &
Son the third and George L. Fox the
fourth prize.
In sweepstakes and flocks, rams any
age, eve any age, get of sire and flock,
l3 entries in all-E. L. Bitterman
took first in all and George L. Fox
the second prize.
Class 4-Hampshire
In rams years, 6 entries; rams l
year, entries; rams lambs, 6 entries;
ewes, 2 years, 6 entries; ewes / year,
5 entries; ewes lambs, s entries
Both first and seconds all taken by
E. L. Bitterman of Mason City.
In sweepstakes and flocks the rams
my age, ewes any age, get of sire and
lock all taken by E. L. Bittermap.
Class 5-Oxford Downs d.
Rams, 2 years, 3 entries; rams l
year, entries; rams lambs, 8 en-
sries; ewes, years, 3 entries; eve, /
year, 3 entries; and eve lamb, 3 en-
tries Were all taken in first, second
third prizes by John Graham & Sons
of Eldora. They also secured the
sweepstakes and fiocks in rams any
age, ewes any age, get of sire and
flocks. ~. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
HERE FOR 70 YEARS
FATE" sHoEMAkE AN EARLY
RESIDENT OF OSKALOOSA.

Mr.. NJ. L. Shoemake, commonly call
ed Fate" is today celebrating his
SIND birthday. A Herald reporter call
ed on the gentleman this morning
presented him with one of Hoffman &
Bakers best Three for five," and Sc
cured an interview. Mr.. Shoemake
migrated from Tennessee to Iowa in
1847. and reached Oskaloosa when the
town was veritable mud hole-looR
at II now, one OF the prettiest and most
talked of towns in all Iowa. With the
exception of one or two brief outings
"a trip to his old home twenty years
ago, and one hurried visit to Rose Hill
he has been a continuous resident
of Oskaloosa since the year above
mention. A little stopped in his ap
pearance, possibly, and shot up little
physically, he still retains his cheerful
optimistic disposition, and can relate
incidents one after another of the very
early days hereabouts that will make
a stone man sit up and take notice
Mr.. Shoemake is the Oldest business
man in the city today. The reporter
wished him eighteen more happy re
turns of the day, but he said eight
would be a plenty. Go in and see him
this evening at his place of business
en- West First avenue, and listen to
him awhile.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
PREMIER Names
/ IRUSS|A REPUBLIC
Proclamation Issued by the Pro-
viSional Government.
CABINET OF FIVE TO RULE
kornlloff's Rebellion Has Been ouelled,
But Confusion II Caused Threat
ems Fatherland and Its
Freedom.

Petrograd, Sept. 1T-Russia has
been proclaimed republic. The provi-
sional government issued the procla-
nation, dated September IA.
The proclamation follows:
General Kornilofes rebellion has
been Quelled. But great is the con-
fusion caused thereby, and again
great is the danger threatening the
fate OF the fatherland and its free
dom.
Holding ii necessary to put an
end TO the external indefiniteness of
the states organization, remembering
the unanimous and rapturous APP
proval of the republican idea eX-
pressed at the Moscow state confer
ence, the provisional government de-
clares that the constitutional Organi-
cation, according to which the Rus
sian state is ruled is republican
organization, and 1t hereby proclaims
the Russian republic.
(Signed) "KERENSKY,
minister and President.
"Yaroudni,
minister of Justice"
1.-THE title minister and president"
affixed to Premier Kerensky's sigma
ture to the proclamation probably re-
fers TO his position as president of the
ministry, rather than of the republic.]
Five In Control.
The provisional government! an
nounced that all the affairs of state
had been intrusted TO five members OF
the cabinet. The following official
communication was issued:
pending the definite constitution
of a cabinet and in view of the pres
ent extraordinary circumstances. all
TO NJ. Kerensky, premier; N. Terest-
chenko. minister of foreign affairs;
General Verkhovsky, minister of war
Admiral Yerdervski, minister Of ma
rine, and NJ. Nikitin, minister of posts
and telegraphs."
kornlloff Adventure Ends.
After the surrender of General KOrn-
iloff and the completion of the new
cabinet, Premier Kerensky was inter
viewed. At present the premier is con-
sidering the question of the attitude
of the parties of the left toward the
new ministry and the lefts program of
radical political measures, which in
clude the abolition of the duma, the
creation of a temporary democratic
parliament and immediate prOmulga-
ton of the future constitution. Pre-
mier Kerensky said:
Announce that the KOrnilOff ad-
venture now is completely at an end,
and there is no prospect whatever of
his adherents or of other parties at
tempting to revive il. Virtually all
the chief movers in the revolt are in
our hands and the matter may be
considered settled.
''Our immediate problems are polit-
zeal, and ! hope they will be settled
satisfactorily and peaceably. We must
think of reorganization AT home and
the conduct of the war;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
PASTOR IS CALLED
REV.. FAUST WILL COME TO THE
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.

The Rev. L. s. Faust of Lawton,
Iowa, conducted the morning and ey-
ening services of worship at the First
Reformed church, Sunday. preaching
morning and evening, and officiating
at the funeral of Mrs. M. ]. Eberline,
Sunday afternoon.
During the congregational meeting
which followed the evening service,
the Rev. Faust was called to preach
at the Oskaloosa church. Mr.. Faust
will move his family to Oskaloosa at
once, and will probably conduct the
services next Sunday.
The oskaloosa congregation has
long contemplated calling Rev. Faust
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of the Rev. C. ID. Loehr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

4
sons adage, HE who would have a
friend must be one" For everyone
he had hand-clasp, smile and a
cheerful word--which are the things
that help most to make the world
worth while.
For many months he suffered
greatly but was patient and cheerful
to the last. He was not ostentatious
about his good deeds-most of his
alms-giving was done in secret, "but
the Father Who seeth in secret shall
reward him openly"
An active, modest and kind man, a
genial friend, generous and devot-
ed husband and father,--the sort of
man the God of heaven and earth
loves.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

Celery, / entry--First, L. r. Rose
brook.
SQUASH, Is entries--First, r. P.
Bacon, Rose Hill; second, Mrs. Susie
Landfear, Wright.
Musk melons, 2 entries-First,
William Hope; second, F. +. Everett.
Watermelons, / entry-First, F. +.
Everett.
Sweet pumpkins, 8 entries-First,
Dwight Natter; second, F. F. Everett.
Field pumpkins, entries-First, r.
Redman; second, Mrs. Robert Kirk.
Display peppers, 8 entries-First,
Albert Beaman; second, w. E. Utter
back.
Display cucumbers, entries
First, Mrs. G, M. Coryell; second,
George Vlicny.
Best display table vegetables, 5 en-
tries-First, Mrs. Fred Loos; second,
Mrs. R. A. Moffett; third, L.. r. Rose
brook.
Class 4--Dairy Products
Sample butter, five pounds, 10 en-
tries-First, Jennie Garman, Rose
Hill; second, Mrs. w. j. Without.
Glass 5-Bees and Honey.
Best pound comb honey, entries
First, Mrs. Robert Kirk; second, John
Hunter. a.'... .... ......
Best jar extracted honey, 2 entries
First, J. w. Andrews; second, John
Hunter.
Best cake wax, 8 entries-First, j..
w. Andrews; second, Angelica Van
Zant, Leighton.
Class. 6-Farm Display.
Best and most complete display, 3
enthusiastically E. Utterbeck, Sig
Quincy; second, r. B. Morgan, Oska-
loosa; third, Eddyville Grange.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Some Fine coneords.

Dennis Davis gives this office a
sample of some of the largest and
sweetest Concord grapes we have
seen anywhere this year. The sin
gle grapes were about twice the size
Of the ordinary grape and the flavor
was superb. We tried to have them
remain in the window for show pur
poses but they kept escaping. some
how, one by one. until they were all
gone.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

.CROWDER. - Funeral service fol
the late John H. Crowder, who died
at his home, No. 1914 South Second
street, Thursday, Sept. IS. 1917, after
protracted illness, was held at 1870
o'clock p. m, Sunday, Sept. 16. 1917,
at the Cheesman Funeral Home, First
avenue east, and was largely attend
ed by family friends, former associ
ates of the deceased and relatives
Services were conducted by Rev. Viii
liam N. Hall, assisted by Rev. S. j
Malone of the United Presbyterian
church. Special music by mixed
quartette, Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, had
place in the service. Interment was
made in Forest cemetery. Pail
bearers were Ezra Watson, Fill
Garner, ]. s. Dryden, A. S. Williams,
Thomas Garrett and Two Thomas.
John Horatio Crowder was born in
Pike County, Illinois. August 16
1856, and died in 0skaloosa, Iowa
Sept. 10, 1917. Joined the Baptist
church in Sangamon County, Illinois
when he was IA years of age.
AS a young man he taught in the
schools of Sangamon Co, Illinois
and in 1884 was married to Emma
Halter. To this union were born five
children, all OF whom are living.
He engaged in farming and mer
camille wark in Sangamon County un
til 1899. when he moved with his fam
lily to New Sharon, Iowa, where HI
was in business for several years.
Since 1910 he has resided in oska
loosa. q
His jovial spirit of good-fellowshil
made him host OF friends, and h
| was 4 member Of the Masonic. Cd
Fellow and Royal Neighbor lodges
Nils life aftests the wisdom Of Elmer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Iowa pay October stb

Friday. October 5th will be ceiebrat.
cd as Iowa Day and will be observed
In the schools and colleges This will
be a part of the Iowa Week ceiebra-
tion which IA being urged BY the
Greater Iowa Association celebrated
this year as Iowa Day. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
ARREST SEVERAL PAcIFIsTs
Police OF Hartford, Conn, and V. S.
Agents Stop Meeting of the
Peoples Peace Council.

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 17.-Hartford
police and agents of the federal gov
eminent bfoke UP meeting of the
Peoples Peace Council here. They
arrested several of the speakers nj. er
alleged seditious Entrances.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
EVERGREEN sweet Corn.

Perry Nichols brings the Herald
office fine samples Of the old-fashion.
ed "Ever-Green" sweet corn. The
ears are larger and contain more
grain than the ordinary Acid corn
Mr. Nichols raised the corn on his
own home garden.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Bank Head Dies.

Cincinnati. Sept. l7.-Word was re-
.ceIved here OF the death IN California
OF Frank Fox. bank president and one
Of the foremost American horse breed,
ers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Ernest Jefferson, What Cheer ......3f
27S5 and
May Reed, What Cheer ................,.24

NovAK--B Born to Mr.. and Mrs. No
yak, 402 Fifth avenue East. Sept. 10th,
10 pSund girl. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

EBERLINE-Funera ceremony for
the late Mrs NJ. J. Eberline was con-
Quoted at the Cheesman Funeral
Home at $3.50 o'clock Sunday, Sep.
TENDER 16, 1917, and was largely at
tended by neighbors and family
friends. The service was read by Rev
l.. s. Faust of Lawton, Iowa.