davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

II. C. Kuhn TO Jno c. Long,
Ids 80, 63, 80 ......-.... 900,
20. Ss' 20 ..... - ..... .. -. Is,o'
n. Il. Smith 10 r. w. Lawrence,
els NV 20. 63, 80 .......... 1000
W." rom, X Ids s0 sed g 6 IN na ST. s Sa'
NJ. A. Hartman to Claude Ben.
der, Ids 80, 81, 81 800. :. 2,5(
W. 7. Wcscott to T.. NJ. Bender,
VIA NV 32, 81 81. 49,. =. 1906
T.. c. Nicholson to A. T.. Fields,
Ids 90 and "a, In 81, ss :, 1926
a. and r% %iSs. IDS IS IS, 60, 3 81 Ne" 1906
ID. Il. Fanchcr TO G. l.. Cum
minis and wife, Ids Ia and I5,
80, 81 ........ ...,.,..... 1000
l.. NJ. Derr to Chas. Wuclner,
W Asa Ma NV q, 90, 81 -. 20,
d. W. Perkins, ct nj, TO Cor
2, 81, 40 ........ 1000. 4,2(
L. 8. Nauman "a. j. w. Mitch.
ell and wife, Ids II, 90, 20 :, l,bt
David Bcstwick 70 Minnie
Frank Gaffney to Chas. Gaffney
ms sw 22, So, 40 .,....:E. iO,ot
KEEL, sis Sc 10, 81, 81 ,,.,,,, 1906
d. II. Swope TO Il. C. Meyer
and wife, Ids II and IS, 81,
38 80. -. -, -, 28,O(
VIM. C. Clevenger 10 G. f.
Davis and wife. Ids 20. SO, 40 1906
M A. -
" ne 30, 63, 81 ..::.,;... 12,0t
Row RENDER &c To- " ". r. Ro,eiiii. |''>
F. X. Cooper to Ira Twyman,
sw Sc 2. 81. 40 .......... 5,0t
c. l.. kunkel TO VIM. II.
Blakley, trct In 33. 81, ST.. l,0t
SheriG's Deeds;
Geo. Norris, ct 81 tosrdlcmfwyp fl
VIM. Mahon, ct al, ys.Geo. Nor
ris, ct q, to VIM. Mahon,
NV and els ne b, t9, 81 80. $3.50
Chss. Ramsey. Ids Q and z.
In &c. 80 .;..:., -. .:... 22,0l
a. Quit Claim Deeds;
Allen Elder 70 u. M. Martin
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

N. J. wcstfall to J. A. Spring
er, NV NV sw 80, az, 80 -. a,30t
II. W. Wchrli to J. W. Buetzer.
Its 4 and 8, blk 8, Md City
Ext. Ad go. 80. ........ 1,50t
Jno. II. Steele to J. w. Gres-
ham and wife. II s, blk 2, Md
J. ". Gresham to Harry Lar '
SOP and wife, NV Sc I, 81, 80,
cx church ....... ....... $500
S. r. 0'Fallon TO 7. A. Callow,
Ids 3 and 10, go, 80 and 30, ..
Gl, - ...,,.,,,. ...,..... $4,000
+. NJ. Blazer 10 II. c. Lascll,
sw sw Is, 90, 81 ......... 5000
+. NJ. Blazer To Mamie Lasell,
sw sc and Sc sw IL, G2. 81. 10000
ID. N. Garner To T.. c. Nichol-
son. Ids 10. 90, 10 ....... 1900
Elizabeth Fikc TO Dora Vande-
vcntcr, Il 8, blk q. Md City,. 1850
G. u. Hunsicker to Fred Dean,
Ids 80, az. 80 49,, 49,. 1900
II. C. Lasell TO T.. @. Shields.
Ell sw 10 IL, 62, 81 ...... 5000
Rebecca C.Proud,et al to Clark
W. Proud, sw sw 20, 62. SO. Goo
Title Ohlcnschlcn, ct al. TO l..
Asendorf and wife, Ids %,
62, 20 80. -. .,...,.... q ,00O
Mamie Lasell to Chas. y.
Shields. VIZ sw sc 10, 62, 81 5000
Chas. McCandlish to d. l..
Brown, eh sc md sw sc IL,
62, 40 ...... ............ $4,000
G. W. Robbins to +. l.. Wright,
Its 8 and 0, blk 8 G. and c.
Ad Craig go. 49,. 80. 200
Dora Vandeventer to l.. W.
Duncan and wife, n Is blk
SO, Md City 49,. 49,, 1900
and wife, II q, blk 8, Matt -
J. x. Goidsberry to ; Grant Jack. '''
son, 10a in 10, 62, 80 ...... I,l0t
]. r. Nixon TO J. A. Goldsberry,
tract In 10, 62, 80 ......... $500
J. N. Collins to r. C. Kuhn, So
and re 7 In 90, SO ,...... 6i,80C
J. NJ. Collins to O. d. Nichol-
son, Ids %, 81, SO ........ 1880
H. E. Nauman to r. v. Wal
kup, ne ne I, 90, 80 80. $500
y. N. Collins to ]. p. Miles, Ids
M. J. W Watkins X to ii. = Nsu. ''''''
man, sis % 1, 81, 3d.. $500
I. c. Davis TO VIM. +. Moore,
se NV %, 6S, 40 ......... 6,00(
u. N. Wellman to A. r. How
ard, NV, 10, So, 40 ......... 10,40(
Ralph M q /, 70 L. J. Baker, 3 a.,
>. 4. !: sad Is ;. g 9. Hickman 10 +. 300
-. EAf
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

ss 500. .... ........... 2a,4'
J. 7. Dcarmont TO j. ". Steele,
It's ! and 4, blk ~. Md City 3,S
II. y. Meadows TO Robert ellis,
wa nc 2s, 62, 3S ......... 1O,0'
Jas. Carroll to T.. o. Carroll,
II q, blk 2, Oregon ...... 81
Quit Claim Deeds:
I. w. and r. II. Nandcventcr TO
Dora Nandeventer, n Ia blk
81, Md City -. ...,...,
+. c. Shull and A. +. Kaur-
man TO T.. u. Shull, Ids : and
Is In 81, 81 .,...... .,.... 1870,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
DISSOLUTION SALE

Now It's up to you, why not save 80 Is to
50 Per Cent on your Spring Suit? Also on
Suit and 0verCoat for next winter. Ask your
your nei&hbor, they'll tell you DAWSON
CAMPBELL CLOTHING co. are selling mer-
Cherandise dirt cheap.
1t will pay you to outfit your
entire family for next winter.
Although last Saturday ii was almost i'm
possible to travel; hundreds Of shrewd buy
ers took advantage Of the wonderful bar
gains we are offering. Save now!
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

1913 Per Suits and Discount
Is Per Cent Discount on Our Shoe Stock
1913 Per
n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
SOLDIERS WANT
MINCE PIE,
"Like Mother Used to Make"


Along tie lines of the military encamp-
ments, mince pie proves to be prime favor
tie with the boys in khaki-from the rGbie
little private straight up 10 the commanding
officer all affirm il great eats. They want
the kind they used to get at home.
And as one piece ofmince pie goes a long
way toward meal, the efficient American
housewife is not slow TO appreciate that
she can turn this to advantage in her owr
home.
NoxE SUCH MIScE MrAT IS made just as
the best housewife makes the best miEce
meat In her own kitchen. TIE package
recipes are good for pies, cakes, PuGdirgs
and cookies.
Bake a None SUCH Wa Pie mo top
crust. Saves -four, shortening, labor, moaey
--i,af the crust. Good, too. IN this wa,
,oa help the U. S. Food Administration
Tor economy Ncxz SUCH is The leader,
tar Il comes in paraiin-lined r=c.sGe
..A:cA prevents waste, and is cheaper tl.an
ils rance ineat bought by the pound,
.,i- gvrkaee weight increases three times
Tsiahs whrn the necessary moisture y
LII II costs only few. ecrfs r i aDso-
.,.e. elr-n and keeps Ike ffAit cake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
INSTALL OFElCER rs
EASTERN STARS SEAT RECENT
ELECTED CHIEFS.

Oskaloosa Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, met Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple. The regular bust
ness was followed by the installation
of officers for the ensuing year. There
was a good attendance and five visit
ors were present, including Mrs
Brundage of Somonauk, H.; Mrs.
Lewis, Ottumwa; Mrs. Mccoy. Nal
com, Ia; and Mrs. NJ j. and X. c.
Roberts of Kankakee, Ill. The Of
ficers installed are the following:
Past Worthy Matron Virginia
Knight Logan.
Worthy Matron-Magdalene Hamil-
ton.
Worthy Patron-Leighton Perry.
Associate Matron--Isabelle Cole.
Secretary-Flora Pond
Elizabeth BLACKBOARD
Conductor-Edith Cone
Assistant Charlottesville Baker.
Chaplain-Phoebe Stumps.
Marshal-EliZabeth Perry.
Organist-M Margaret Price.
Adah-Dollie Robinson.
Ruth-Annie Porter.
Esther-Jennie Walsmith.
Martha-Cora Graft.
Electa-Margaret Byers.
Warder-Mayme Clayton.
Sentinel-Lyda Stoker.
Mrs Virginia knight Logan was
the installing officer, and Mrs. Bertha
Crete was Marshal. The work was
beautifully done. Geo. W. Shock
ley, Past Patron, presented to the
outgoing Worthy Matron, Mrs. Logan.
a Past Worthy Matron jewel. Mrs.
Hamilton announced her standing
as follows:
Finance Collmittee-A. j. Wal
smith, Mrs. Cone and Mrs. Baker.
Entertainment Committee Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Stumps, Mrs. Blackford,
Mrs. Clayton.
Examining Committee = Leighton
Perry, Mrs. Crete. Mrs. Henley.
Inventory Committee-Mrs. Stoker,
Mrs. Flora Pond, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs.
Cole.
The new officers installed will en-
terrain the chapter, members and Wis
ltors at the next meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
TOO LONG FOR SERVICE
So Recruit Has to be Fitted for Some
thing Else.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 12.-Theo-
dore Brum of Neodesha, Kas., who
seeks to enlist in the navy, will be ex-
amined at the local recruiting office
today, but not for the position of car,
penter's mate, which he desired. When
he appeared for examination yester'
day, the recruiting officers turned him
away until they could measure sail
or's hammock. Brum is six feet, five
and one-half inches tall and the ham
mock in which sailors sleep are only
six feet, four incnes long, while the
mattresses provided are only six feet
long, Brum will be examined for ser
vice in the ground division of the by
droplane corps where it is hoped {
bunk may be found that will fit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
HAVE NEW OFFICER rs
REeEKAH LODGE No. 389 INSTALL
CAPABLE STAFF

Independent Rebekah Lodge No. $3.50
held public installation of officers al
Odd Fellows hall. 4 good attendance
was present. Mary McKenney of Ere
mont, District Deputy President con
graduated the Rebekah's in their fine
work. All of the work was carried Oh
without the use of books or notes
everything ives memorized. The install
ling staff was made up of:
Grand Marshall-Ida Workman.
Grand Warden-Rebecca Heavlo.
Grand Treas.-Charity Mcclure.
Grand Secy-Sarah Bacon.
Grand Guardian-Ella Harbor.
Grand Herald-Anna Pearson.
Four Assistants-Rosa Brock, Jen
ME Phillips, Vida De Frehn and Alice
Fitzgerald.
The following officers were install
ed:
Noble Grand-Eva Moore.
Vice Grand-Mary Odem.
Secretary-Emma Sondregegger.
reasurer-Rachiel Grahm.
Warden-Charity Mcclure.
Conductor-Alice Fitzgerald.
Chaplain-Susa Crimpy.
r. S.N. G.-Ida Workman.
L. S. n. G.-Katy Curdy.
RS. G.-Columbia Ellis.
L. V. G-Jennie Phillips.
Inside Guardian-Vida De Frehn.
Outside Observation-Disclosures HeaylC
Floral Committee-Sarah Bacon
Elvina Downs and Elzada Morgan
Finance Committee-Jennie Cham
bers, Bessie Ames and Anna Pearson
Social Committee-Alice Fitzgerald
Vida De Frehn and Alice Phillips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
REF USED BY NAVY
JOINS CAVALRY
CHANGE OF CALENDAR ExEMPTS
SIOUX CITY SEtEoTalq
CUTTING DOWN COST OF DRAFT
Strange Freak Of Fortune-Marshall-
town Exemption Board Helpers
Quit Jobs But Are Recalled To
Complete the Work.

Des Moines, Jan. 15-Loile L.
Greene, a Thornburg, KeolKuk county,
Iowa boy, only 16 years of age, came
to Des Moines and made an effort to
get in the navy He was too light
in weight, the recruiting officer told
him. Undaunted, he went to the
,acmy recruiting station and enlisted
in tho cavalry. Today the young
scavalrymar-elect is on his way TO the
Pacific coCst for training.
ih.N. Exempted BY Calendar.
Sioux City, Ia, Jan. ia Jew,
native of Russia but who is natur-
allied American citizen, registered
last June for the draft and was about
| to be given his class assignment a
few days ago when it was discovered
he was beyond the age limit.
When he registered he gave the
date of his birth as June 5, 1886, but
on considering that was according to
the Russian calendar he was actual
ly born on May %, and according to
the calendar used in this country was
over age. ."
Save In Draft Expense.
Des Moines, Jan ia saving of
$4,000 month in Iowa will be made
under the new regulations of Provost
Marshal General Crowder fixing COM
pensation of draft board members at
80 cents for each registrant, il is
Estimated.
There are still 100000 registrants
to be classified in this state, board
may draw under the new regulations
for their entire service is $4,000.
1tc compensation to members in she
put Las averaged $4,000 a month
The average amount member
may receive is 10 cents for each
classification and maximum of Is
cents for each classification.
Queer Prank of Fate. ........
London, JAM. 15.-An amazing in
stance Of what chance may do to a
man is afforded by the case of AL.
bert Crome, who enlisted two years
ago, was trained and sent to France,
where he spent fifteen months parti-
cipating in continuous series of
desperate fights and military advent
ures.
He never was wounded, but be-
came i'll and was sent home on leave
to recuperate. On the first night in
England he awakened suddenly,
swallowed 4 set of false teeth and
died
Exemption Clerk Comes Back.
Marshalltown, Jan. 15.-Taking the
order of Provost Marshal Crowder
literally, that the local exemption
board must dispense with it's office
help, and not being informed to the
contrary, the three clerks in the Of
fee of the exemption board did not
return to work Later in the fore
noon Mrs. Vyskocil, chief clerk, and
Miss Knights, one of the assistants,
were telephoned by the board to re-
turn to work this afternoon. To
dispense with Office help now, in spite
of the order of the provost marshal,
would tie up completely the work of
the board. The board intends to con-
tinue to employ the chief clerk and
an assistant until the work is finished
and provide some means for the pay,
if the federal government will not
allow the claims.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
In DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

| District court re.convened in its
December term on Monday, January
IA, and in spite of the fact that the
session did not begin until 1850 p. m
considerable business was cared for
In the probate section, jury was
| called in the case of the last will and
| testament of ]. J. Sparks, the cause
| involving a contest of the will, and
the iurymen selected in the case were
Frank Bass of Monroe, Jalte DeJong
of Black Oak, NJ. C. DeBruin of Black
Oak, r. A.Hatcher of Pleasant Grove,
r. C. Baton of Lincoln, w. G. Buffers
of the 4th ward, Walter Davis of
Adams, w. c. Reed of the 4th ward,
H. c. Fisher of Union, Richard Eve
land of East Jefferson, Frank Bennett
of West Jefferson, and L. C. Malott
OF Lincoln.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
George Madison, incompetent, the
guardian was allowed S25.00 as his
compensation for the year and the at
torney was allowed $1,000 for prepar-
ing the report. Report approved.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Peter Olom, incompetent, it was or
dered that notice of hearing on a pc
tition to sell real estate be given by
the publication of notice in the Ere
mont Gazette, ten days prior to Feb
ruary /, the day set for the hearing.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam j. Bennett, it was ordered that
notice of hearing on the final report
be given by posting notice on the
board at the court house ten days
prior to January 2S, the date set for
the hearing.
In the matter of the estate of Ro-
yena Vcorus, the will was admitted
TO probate and Effie a. Voorus was
appointed executrix without bond, the
notice of the appointment of the ex-
ecutrix to be given for three days.
IN the matter Of the estate Of w A.
Vernon, the final report was approx
ed, the administrator discharged and
the bond released.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Jane NJ. Bartlett, it was
ordered that the notice of hearing on
the probate of the will, be given by
publication in the Oskaloosa Times,
ten days prior to the first day of the
next term of the district court.
II the matter of the estate of u. B.
Stigers, Frank T. Nash was authorized
to invest the funds in his hands as
trustee in government bonds.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Susan E. Miller, the guardian was al
lowed 500 for the past years serv-
ices and Malcolm & True were allow
ed $500 for attorney fees.
In the matter OF the estate Of Var
ney E. Allgood, it is ordered that no
tice of hearing on an application to
sell real estate be served personally
ten days prior to January 81, the day
set for hearing. The heirs were
given ten days to readjust statement
as TO the Widows allowance.
In the matter Of the estate of John
L. Small, it was ordered that notice
of hearing on an application to estab-
lish a life estate, be given by per
sonal service ten days prior to Feb
Tuary l, the date set for hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Iowa Man Honored.

DR.. R. E. Buchanan, dean OF the
division of industrial science at Iowa
State College, was elected president
Ct the Society of American Bacteriolo
gists for the coming year at their re
cent annual convention at Washing
ton, d. C. At the convention, DR.. Blu
chanan took part in symposium on
the classification of bacteria and reao
paper on Canning Problems"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Iowa Man Will Show EN-.

r. A. Leavell, automobile expert of
Iowa State College, has been called to
Washington, d. c. by the Federal
Board of Vocational Education, to de-
ytlop courses of instruction for motor
tuck drivers, repair men and auto me,
chanics. These courses are to be used
in all the army environments of the
country
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Melted Emil Pile.

Friday night and Saturday made
some big holes in the coal and fuei
supply about town. Took some
strenuous firing to keep the pipes
from freezing, and at that the plumb
ers have been jumping sideways TO
meet all demands made upon their
time since the cold wave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Delmar Hotel Burned.

Clinton, Jan. 14.-Fire in Hotel
Delmar completely destroyed the no.
tel and postoifice. Two hours after
the fire started the buildings were
smoldering embers. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. The Maquoketa
fire team came by train to assist in
fighting the flames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17

ing in the business section was COM
pletely destroyed and two other big
buildings adjoining were being swept
by a fire of undetermined origin last
night. Almost impossible drifts of
snow impeded the firemen in their eff
forts to control the flames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Sale Increases

More than 81 900 worth of War Saw
ing and Thrift Stamps have been sold
in Oskaloosa. Since the governments
course on the subject of War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps have been
taught in the public schools, sales OF
stamps have more than doubled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Head of State School Quits.

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-George D.
Eaton, for the past eleven years su-
perintendent of the school for the
blind at Yinton, has resigned, and
former County Superintendent Jones'
of Benton county, has been named to
succeed him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Joseph caIIaiux Imprisoned.

Paris. Jan. 14.7Joseph Callaiux for
mer minister Of justice Of France was
formerly imprisoned today as the
outgrowth of charges of treason which
launched against him in connection
with the Bolo Pasha cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Cattle Bring Good prices

A stock sale which was held near
Stanwood, recently by William Call
meyer attracted great attention. One
COW and her calf brought $l,0Oo.0O
while another yearling calf brought
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17

Saturday, January 10, 1880 p. M.
SO S. Gumpert Co. VS.. Bon Ton
Bakery. -.f .+. .e'
81 Mcdaniel VS.. OFT.
100 The Arco Co. VS.. Zaring-John-
son Auto Co.
1C7 Hobbs VS.. M. & st. L.
121 Heating VS.. Lunt.
1875 Harris VS.. Mitchell.
12S Park VS.. Prairie Farmers In
surance Co.
100 Keota Produce Co. VS.. c.. R,
i. & p.
124 Graettinger VS.. Brickner.
141 Ream VS.. Padgett.
143 Farmers Natl Bank VS.. Stan
ton, ct al. '
IA Row VS.. Mcconnell.
145 MCLEAN VS.. Henry.
146 HipDee-Statcs Co. VS.. Lewis
Bros. Co.
147 Chord & Stout VS.. Buckholtz.
148 Ballinger VS.. Delashmutt.
$50 Fond du Lac Church Co. VS..
Hyctt-Synhorst, ct AL
153 Tilton VS.. Oskaloosa Traction
G Light Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Commissioned AS Captain

DIR. e. A. Bare OF Pleasantville has
enlisted as member of the Medical
Reserve Corps of the United States
Army and received his commissicn as
Captain on Christmas day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17

vention of cruelty to children or ami
mails, to an amount not in excess of
fifteen per centum of your taxable
net income (write down names and
amouIts).
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
THE YEAR OF 1918
MORNING AND EVENING STARS,
EcLIPsEs AND DATES.

of the 143rd year of American indie.
pendence, and corresponds to: The
year 6621 of the Julian Period; the
| year 5679 of the Jewish era begins at
sunset on September 9Th; the year
2671 since the foundation of Rome,
according to Varro; the year 1878 of
| the Japanese era, and to the 18th year
of the period entitled Taisho; the
year 1887 of the Mohammedan era, or
the era of the Hegira, begins at sun.
set on October G, 1918.
The first day of January, 1918, is
the 2,A21,595th day since the COM
mencement of the Julian period.
Chronological Cycles, 1918.
Dominica letter..
Lunar Cycle or Golden No.-19.
Epact-17.
Solar CycleA23.
Roman Indiction-1.
Julian Period--6631.
Morning and Evening Stars, 1918.
The Planet Venus is Evening Star
TO February 9Th, then Morning Star
until November 23rd, and Evening
Star from then to end of the year.
The Planet Mars will be Morning
Star to March 18th, then Evening
Star balance Of the year
Tho Planet Jupiter is Evening Star
until June 18th, and Morning Star the
balance Of the year. o..
The Planet Saturn is Morning Star
to January 31st, then Evening Star
until August 18th, after which date it
is Morning Star balance Of the year.
Church Days for 1918.
,Eyiphany-January 6.
Scptuagcsima Sunday, January 81.
Gexasesima Sunday-February 8.
CGinquagesima Sunday February
10th.
Shroyo Tuesday-February IL.
kGh nesday-February 10.
ouadragesima Sunday-Feb'y II.
Palm Sunday-March "a.
Good F'riday-MaTch 30.
Easter Sunday-March 81.
Low Sunday-April Z.
Rogation Sunday-May 5.
Ascension Day-May 0.
Whit Sunday-May 10.
Trinity Sunday-May 26.
Corpus Christi-May 80.
Advent Sunday-December /.
Christmas Day-December IS.
Enber Days, 1918.
1st February 20, %, %.
End Quarter-May %, "a, Is.
3rd Quarter-September 10, 20, 81.
4th Quarter-December IS, 20, q.
Seasons For 1918.
Vernal Equinox (SprIng begins) -,
MAJ CHI q, 5:26 a. m.
Summer Solsticc (Summer begins)
jane %, 100 q. II.
hutumnal Equinox autumn begins)
September 90, 3:46 .. IN.
Winter Solstico tWinter begins)-'
December %, 1912 a. m.
Eclipses For 1918.
III the year 1918 there will be three
eclipses, two of the Sun and one Of
the Moon.
IA total eclipse of the sun, June
9Th, 1882 D. m. Visible to the North
oClAlC oCSol anu 4NOl III AhiSAiSNB
the path OF total eclipse passing over
Seattle, Wash, Dencer, Colo, and Or
lando, Fla, to the Bahama Islands, in
the Atlantic Ocean.
ia partial eclipse of the moon,
Juno 1924, partly visible here, the
moon setting eclipsed. The begin
ming visible generally in South Amer
lea, except the eastern portion; North
America except the northern portion,
throughout the Pacific Ocean and
Australia; the ending visible general
ly in southwestern North America,
western and southern South America,
throughout the Pacific Ocean and
Australia.
III.-An Annular eclipse of the sun,
December 3rd, invisible here. Visi-
BILE to South America and to the
oceans adjacent thereto.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Mo Soft Snap

Nobody enyies the income tax man,
He faces daily problems that would
staggcr an ordinary instructor OF math-
ematics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Monday, January IA, 1880 p. M.
LAW AND EQUITY.

Monday, January IA, 1880 p. N.
S Keller VS.. Hohl
10 Meyers VS.. Sunstrum.
II Western Mfg. Co. VS.. MeCana-
han.
II Barnett VIC. Neff.
II Lee VS.. Lee.
18 Shangle VS.. Tice.
20 Schee VS.. Henley.
25 Russell Miller Milling Co. VS..
Spears.
20 Myers VS.. NJ. & St. L.
% Walker VS.. Tice.
20 De Reuter- VS., Tice.
80 Burkes VS.. Tice.
"a Lambert vs. Bernstein.
SO Schee VS.. G. J. Thomas.
80 Thomas VS.. Henley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
Wednesday, January IS, 9 A. NJ.


~ Shelley VS.. Watland
A London Guaranty & Accident
Co. VS.. Gordon.
As Wertz VS.. Hauser.
4S Porter VS.. Van Baalen.
40 Brixler VS.. DUNCAN & Shroyer.
"a Crafty VS.. City of Oskaloosa.'
81 Empire Cream Separator Co.
vs. Hardesty ct al.
GA Plaster VS.. Henry.
G6 Anderson VS.. Walton.
"A Rowe VS.. Yenney.
Is Bancroft Whitney Co. VS.. Rey-
nolds.
&c Young VS.. Bartlett.
II Maley VS.. Shaw.
70 Ameling VS.. Kemble Floral Co.
83 Haluska vs. Mcconnell
SIS Barnes VS.. c., B. & Q.
81 Watland VS.. Wilson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-17
IN DISTRICT COURT
ASSIGNMENT OF PROBATE AND
LAW CASES FOR NEXT WEEK.

Assignment has been made of cases
for the resumption of court next week
beginning Monday and the following
calendar has been posted:
PROBATE.
Monday, January IA, 1880 p. M.
Last Will and Testament Of j. j.
Sparks. For Trial. ~"