davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

This year is destined to be an
epoch marking period in the history
of the Mankato fair, the premium
lists have been greatly enlarged by
the donations and activities of the
business men of the city, and the
three days will be filed with inter-
esting, instructive and entertaining
events which will be equally enjoy
able to the people Of the city and
country
Large Sum in Premiums.
Twelve thousand dollars in prem
iums is being offered by the Manka-
to Fair association and the liberal
prizes offered will surely repay the
exhibitors for their time and Trouble
in displaying their best stock and
products.
Special attention has been given
this year to the premium list for
livestock. Over five hundred dollars
will be awarded in prizes in the di :
vision devoted to horses. In the
breeding division 1884 will be divid-
ed in premiums, amounting TO $40
down to SIS. Horses to be Percheron
Belgian. French draft, exhibited. as
individuals. champions and groups.
in class two, Clydesdale and Shire
the same amount 1884 will be divid-
ed in prizes amounting to $40 down
to five for individuals, champions
and groups. In class three, including
French coach, Hackney. Cleveland
Bay and Morgan 1884 will be divided
in similar manner In class four,
grade draft, Percharon, Relgian.
French draft. Clydesdale and Shire
sS3 will be divided. and in class five
Grade Coach, Hackney, and Cleveland
Bay Morgan. $50 will be divided.
The Cattle Department.
In the cattle department, Division
, S5714 will be divided in premiums.
This big amount of money will allow
for exceeding liberal prizes in this
department, and it is expected that
some of the finest cattle to be found
anywhere will be seen at the Manka-
to- fair. Glass eight, the Shorthorn
beef breeds, will have $3.50 divided
in premiums. Glass nine, the Aber-
deem Angus beef breeds will also
have $500 divided in premiums. and
the Hereford class will have the same
amount, the premiums to range from
$40 to 81. including individuals,
champions and herds. In class eleven.
the Galloways the amount of 1854 in
premium money will be divided in
Continued en- Page Two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
RAIL MAN INJURED
Charles n. Gruver was in An Acct.
dent at FaribauIt.

Charles H. Gruver, formerly a
resident of Albert Lea. roadmaster
of the Rock Island road. was seri-
ouslv injured Saturday while superin-
tending the reloading of telegraph
poles, on the freight cars, derailed
south of Faribault
AS the big wrecking crane swung
around it struck Mr. Gruver squarely
knocking him down. One of his arms
was broken, one rib broken and two
others badly fractured. He also suf-
fered bad bruises about the chest.
shoulder and neck.
He was given first aid at Fari-
bault. and then taken to his home
at Manly, Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
German Troops Are DyIven
Well Behind GuiscQrd Canal
JOHN DE GRANT

Paris, September 4.-German troops
in the fighting today have been lriv-
en- well behind the Guiscard canal
and the French forces are nea.ing
Junecourt. Fighting has been severe
at all points along this front Losses
on both sides, particularly the Ger
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
Resolutions Call For Peace.

TUnIteu PfeSS DiSpa
Derby, England, September 4.-ises
oiutions demanding an immediate dec
laration of peace as soon as the Ger
mans are .'riven out of Belgium and
Northern 1ence was adopted at a
conference of labor delegates in this
country. The resolution states that
this is the common feeling of all la
boring people in the allied nations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
NIc0LLET WON PLACE

State Fair Awards County $24o For
Its Very Fine Exhibit.
In winning first prize among the
competing counties OF rne southern
part of Minnesota at the state fair,
Sibley county scored lila points. de-
termined upon various points of it's
products entered. 1t obtained prize
of $24O. Mcleod county, with 1.O91
points, was second and obtained
1925 prize. The others were: Nicol-
let. 1908. $210; Renville. 1,O43, 5000;
Olmstead, 997, $3.50: Dakota. 97S,
S1S5 and Cottonwood, $40, $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
H|ND|F Line BADLY
CARVED BY ALLIES
FORCES ARE FAST
BREAKING HUN DEFENSE
Before the British Troops There
Lies Wide Free and Open
Country
WILLIAM PHI LIP SIMMS

Paris, September 4.-Cambrai, DOu
al and Lens are all crumbling be-
fore the combined allied advance and
may be expected to fall shortly. The
combined British, Canadian and Scot
fish troops have advanced to within
seven miles of Cambria. Past and
through the Hindenburg line the ad-
vancing forces have gone, leaving
the old fighting line a smashed and
battered wreck behind them.
Free Open Country.
Before the British there now lies
a free, open country with every sign
of defenses wiped away. If Gener-
al Won Below desires to hold this
salient he can only do it by sacri-
ficing large numbers of his fast
ally being pinched off by the advanc-
ing British from two angles.
Unofficial dispatches yesterday
reported that Lens had fallen. Cen
eral Haig today reported, however,
that only the outskirts of the village
had been penetrated
London, September 4.-General
Haig reported this morning that Mar
quoin had been entered by a British
armoured car. This village is on the
main highway from Cambria and is
considered an important position.
Allies Cross the VesIe.
UNITED Press Dispatch
Paris, September Allied de-
tachments between scissors and
Rheims this morning crossed the
Vesle river and made progress at the
further side. The American and
French general advance continues
without serious pause Chepetre wood
has fallen and is completely in the
hands of the French To the north
east Chevilly has fallen and further
south the troops have taken Busy.
North of the Ailette river the adj
vance has reached Coucy lie Chateau
1t is officially estimated that 1900 or
more prisoners were taken in this
advance.
French Take Plateau.
limited Press DispatchI
Paris. September General Man
gins advancing forces have reached
and taken the high plateau at Vaux-
hallion, The Paris Journal stated this
morning.
London, September 4.-British
forces have reached and crossed the
Do Nord canal. Ecourt-St. Quentin
entered early this morning. the dis
patches state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
THOSE IN DEFERRED CLASS
Bankers, Red Cross Workers, Public
Health Officials, Etc.

Washington, September 4.-Pro-
vost Marshal Crowder today ruled
that bankers, Red Cross workers.
public health officials and otner pub
lie servants who are doing neces-
sary labor at home may be placed in
deferred classification under the
new draft act. While this was gen
orally known previously General
Crowder issued the announcement in
order that there might be broad
and not narrow Interpretation of
the law. He urged draft boards to use
their reason in ali cases rather than
to adhere to the letter of the law and
run the chance Of doing an injustice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

countered at many Of these points but
the allied batteries, once they swung
into action quickly silenced the
Boche guns. 1t is common belief
now that the Germans will be forced
to relinquish Ytres. Airplanes re-
port that the Tuetons have crossed
the canal Du Nord in two more
places and are retreating.
London, September, --latest bull
letins report that Romancourt has
fallen before the French.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

man have been heavy Where the
Teutons crossed the canal they suf-
fered heavy casualties.
The Chauny-Laon railway has now
been crossed and cut off, This move
is regarded as an important step.
Important progress was also made
along the Ailette river.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
Won HertIina chirps.

: UHTIed PrGSy -IfspatCn.I
Amsterdam, SeptemberN 4.-Chah-
cellor Hertling is reported to have
made an official announcement that
the great German resistance will OPP
en- along the Disc river where General
Won Hutem has already taken his
stand. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

participated in by the thirty second
division, composed of Michigan and
Wisconsin troops. Over quarter
of million men were landed in
France during August. The Cana
dian objective in the drive across the
0ueant-Switch line is Cambria and
they are seven and one half miles
away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
United Press pisnatch

tF''ttSu F-fSSS 9IfSUdlCu.J -
Stockholm. September 4.-Revoirs
among the Ukarine peasants are re-
ported to be causing the Germans
considerable trou Bile. Fighting
across the Dneiper river is said to be
constantly in progress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
GERMAN IDEA OF VICTORY
"Hold Our Own And Not Let Our
selves Be Vanquished.
Associated Press Dispatcl,. /

80 ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Amsterdam, September At h e
German idea of victory as defined by
the crown prince lin an interview
published in The Budapest Azest is
the intention ito hold our own and
not let ourselves be vanquished." He
said this was clear to him the mo-
ment England entered the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
AMERICAN GENERAL and STAFF
HAVE ARRIVED AT VLAD|VOSTOK
ASSOCIATED Press pispa,ch.l.

Washington, September 4.-Gen-
eral March announced the arrival of
General Graves and staff at Vladi-
vostok to command the American
forces. The total embarkation of
Americans for all the front is over
100000. The drive north of Sois-
sons. which captured Terny Serny, was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Holbrook and
children returned last evening from
a two weeks vacation trip in Duluth
and other points in the northern
part of the state. The trip was made
by auto.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
Rupprecht At The Front

ttIniteo Press Dispatch.l
Amsterdam, September 4.-Crown
prince Rupprecht is reported to have
returned to the front.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
MILLER Given Promoter.

CAPTAIN f. E. Miller of Co~~-any B,
st. Peter, has been promoted to the
position of lieutenant colonel OF the
regiment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06
SHOW IS NEXT WEEK
PLANS FOR BIG Event
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
OFFERED IN PRIZES
Great Display of Livestock;
Special Attractions On Bill;
Race Track Program

Next week on Thursday, Sep
TENDER II, the 9Aankato fair
opens to continue three days,
closing on Saturday, September
IA. AS the time approaches the
general interest in the fair in
creases, and exhibitors are ar
ranging to get their displays to
the grounds early, in order to
have them in pace on the open
ing day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-06

tASSUcIdteu FrtSS DlSpdlcn.I
British Armies in France
Noon, September, Alt is re-
ported that the British captured
Moeuvres. The Germans are in
full flight in the region of Canal
Du N d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

SHOEMAKER. -- Hazel Virginia
Shoemaker, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
w. P. Shoemaker, was born at Leigh
ton, Iowa, July IA, 1887. When a child
she removed to Colorado with her par
ents and resided in that state seven
years. She returned to Leighton where
she lived until removing with the par
ents to Oskaloosa in 1906 at which
place she resided until the spring CT
the present year when she went to
Washington to engage in government
work. Here she remained until the
time of her death, October Z, 1918, a.
the age of 81 years, 2 months, and %
days.
She was a teacher in the public
schools of Mahaska county for mum
Der of years.
She is survived by her parents, four
sisters, Mrs. Laura Bequeath, Mrs
Ruth Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Steddom
and Dorothy Shoemaker, and one broth
er, Lieutenant George l.. Shoemaker
who is in service in France, also q
grandmother, Mrs. George L. Shoe
maker. -,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
Frank White and Farris Fowler

will offer at public sale on what is
known as the d. ID. Fowler estate, 2
miles southwest of Rose Hill and 10
miles east of OskalOosa. Tuesday,
Oct. %, at / o'clock, 391 acres; $50
acres farm land, balance pasture; six
room house, deep well and wind mill.
Terms-$15O0 on contract. Balance
LIST of March, 1919. Also 2 mares 4
years old, weight about 400 and 100
each; yearling colts, yearling
mule, l sucking mule, 4 two-year-old
colts, 6 smooth mouth, 4 mares and
IL horses; single driver; cows from
8 to years old. of them black An
gus, balance good mixers; 8 good
spring calves, all black but one, com.
ing 8 year old Angus bull, a good
one: 20 head good spring shoats, all
cholera immune; 25 Toulouse geese.
p dozen full blood single-comb white
| Leghorn cokerels, stands bees. farm
machinery. Usual terms. ~. r..
Morrow, auctioneer. ]. r. Busby
clerk D..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
{. r. Day

will sell at Public Auction, at his
place A miles north of Oskaloosa, on
Thursday, October "a, at 10 o'clock;
Two year old geldings, well broke;
8 year old gelding; two 2 year old
mares; . year old gelding and one
yearling mare; IA head of high grade
Short Horn mich cows: l bull; b
black cows and heifcrs, two and three
years old; 13 calves; 3 yearling hcit-
ers; % spring shoats and % fall pigs.
25 tons timothy hay in barn and some
corn in field. Farm machinery. Lunch
served by Francis Willard w. c. T. I.
Usual terms of sale. Worth and Van
Zante, auctioneCrs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

ROBERTS-Lewis Roberts, one of
the oldest residents of East Dcs
Moines township. passed away at the
home, Sunday, October 13, 1918 at
I rs Il. NJ. of asthma and pneumonia.
after an illness of one week, aged IA
years, II months and II days. He is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. d. w. Ginkins of Sioux City,
Mrs. John Clubit of Given. w. r. Rob
erts of Beacon and David Roberts of
Mexico, Mo. Funeral services Tuesday
October Is, 1918 at 2 p. m. at the
Congregational church at Givin. In
terment in Hennis cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
LONGsTAFF.-Newrick Longstaff,
We All Want to Save Money

LONG TAFF.-Newrick Longstaff,
aged Sc years, passed away Saturday,
October II, 1918, at $50, at his home,
1924 South Fourth street, of cancer
of the stomach. He is survived by
five daughters and two sons.
Funeral services Wednesday, Octo-
Der 16, 1918 at the Cheesman Home
Parlors at p. m. Interment in Forest
cemetery.
The casket will be open for the
benefit of friends from nine a. m. until
two p. m. A private funeral will be-
held
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

ing preliminary arrangements in pre-
paration for the annual state meet
/ ing to be held at Dubuque the last
week in May, 1919.
Leith Thompson who has visited his
parents for few days, returned tc
Ottumwa this morning.
J Mrs. S. B. Fuller and son Junior oil
Fourth avenue west, went to Upton
yesterday for a short visit.
DR.. Clark, of Knoxville, and w. T
Hamilton, of Wellman, were in the
city Saturday to see DR.. Thompson.
| Mrs. Munsell, who is at Fort Des
Moines at the Base Hospital on ac'
count of the illness of her son Arthur,
wires Mr.. Munsell here that the boy
is better although still critical.
Constable Arthur S. Shaw of the
Laffollette court is i'll at the Mercy
hospital. He has suffered from high
fever since Friday night, and his cond
ittion for a time was near a critical
point.
Henry Wagner, of Sigourney, was
in the city Monday on legal matters
and also incidentally calling attention
to friends and acquaintances of his
candidacy for District Judge at the
coming election.
Mrs. Jessie T. Williams, Mrs. A.
Rinden, Miss Phenix, Mrs. Hellings,
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Calvin Mont
gomery attended the w. c, T. U. con-
vention at Perry last week. Mrs. Mont
gomery attended in behalf of the Sol
diers and Sailors department.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, 1885 C avenue
east, is in receipt of letter from her
grandson, j. S. G. Roger with the U.
S. Naval Forces in Europe. He says
they are busy enough that the days
pass quickly, but that letters are al
ways welcome, and wonderful help.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schock who have
been enjoying a several weeks visit
among relatives and former friends
and neighbors in Oskaloosa and in
the Lacey vicinity, departed Monday
for their home in carlton, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schock are travelling via
the auto route and enjoying the trip
by easy stages.
Oskaloosa school teachers. as well
as the students, are having vacation
during the influenza quarantine. Sew
eral of the teachers have left town,
among them being Miss Cornie Cowan
who went to Burlington; Mrs. Kendall
to Decatur City: the Misses Osia to
Humboldt; Misses Gates and Myers TO
Grinnell; Miss Packard to Bonaparte;
Misses BARLEY, Ochiltree and Brund'
age to Upton; Miss Adkins to Eldon;
Miss Vorhis to Bloomfield and Miss
NyG to Agency.
r. l.. Hall for about four years past
a resident of Oskaloosa, and in
charge of the Iowa territory for the
Ralston Purina Mills, manufacturers
of the checker board" brands OF
stock and poultry foods, is terminal
ing residence in the city and removing
to Chicago where he has been made
manager in charge of the ware houses
and sales departments of that section.
This promotion is one surely deserved
by Mr.. Hall as he has been an untir-
ing worker for his Company's interests
and has built for them an enviable
business in Iowa. Friends ana &C
ouaintances here regret the leaving
of Mr., and Mrs. Hall but hope for
them success and happiness in the
Windy City"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Spencer are
home from fortnight's visit to Chi
cago and Spencer's Station, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Linden and
children, OF Pella, were Sunday visit
ors in the city with her parents.
Misses Clair and Marie Criswen
returned home Monday morning al
ter visiting their grandmother at Ed
dyYillc.
Ralph Crozier, who has been at
tending school at Pella, was home
over Sunday visiting parents and
friends.
Mrs. Rosa Vanderberg left Monday
evening for Davenport and Chicago
upon a months visit with friends and
relatives.
Howard Locke and Morgan Jones
of the Givin neighborhood went to
Chicago today with several car loads
of stock. ."
c. W. Neman and wife of Burling-
ton were in town Monday visiting
with Mr.. Neman's mother and sister
on c avenue east.
Judge Ben Mccoy and wife are
home from a trip to Excelsior Springs,
Missouri, trip taken in the interest
If the judges health.
Mrs. Rev. Barton, nee Miss Emma
Hodges, OF Pasadena, California, and
mother Of Colorado, are in the city,
guests OF Mrs. William Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Lundy. of Har-
vey, are the parents of fine nine
pound daughter Mrs. Sarah Wealth
| ors of OskalOOsa was called as nurse.
Mcsdmcs Eta Mickey and Estil
wilkins, Miss Ada Duffy and Fred
Mickey mOtOrcd to Grinnell Sunday
and attended the funeral of Harry
Van Draska.
: Z. d. Wilson and wife and c. F
! Glass and children, of Newton, motor.
ed to the city Sunday and spent the
| day with relatives, returning to their
home Monday.
William McDurney, who is home
from Chicago, reports much inhuen,
in the city. He says Chiacgo people
believe the disease was spread there
by German doctors. ..s
c. c. Sheppard gave attention to
business affairs in Fremont Monday
and in his absence Harry A. Rock
well ofIiciated in the office of Mahas
ka food administrators.
Mrs. Efie Boyle and children, Pearl
and Harlow, of Harvey, were guests
in the home of Mrs. Lizzie Courtney
last week. They are visiting in
West Chester with relatives this
week
Rev George +. Purdy returned
from St. Louis last week in time tc
attend to the duties of his pulpit fol
| Sabbath services. Rev. Purdy was
in attendance at the National conven
ton of the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Keeper Of DeS
Moines arrived in the city Saturday
to attend the funeral of her brother
Evan Fleener. Mr.. Keeper erturnet
Monday morning and Mrs. Keeper Ii
visiting at the Fleener and Kleppel
homes for a few days.
DIR. l.. NJ. Grigsby, in Lincoln, Nebr.
at the bedside Of his sister, wires tina
on Monday she was somewhat bette
but is still regarded as critical. Boil
the doctor and the nurse seem t
have the case well in hand and Their
seems TO be hope Of recovery.
III. H. Phinney, head OF Oskaloos
Lodge No. $40. B. p. o. Elks, has bee
honored by the state organization i
being made a member of one of tn
special standing committees of tn
Iowa Elks. Mr.. Phinney is men
Der OF the Committee on Relation!
The appointments were made publ
at a meeting OF the officers OF tn
state organization held In Dubuqu
lAal week for ,he purpose Of perfec
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

COWS, 8 of which have been fresh re-
Gently, and others to be fresh soon;
heifer year old; spring calves; bull
l year old, pure bred Jersey; IS fall
pigs: farm machinery and tractor.
Elm Grove Red Cross will serve lunch.
Terms made known on day of sale
/. Nj. Reed, auctioneer; NJ. II. Tullis,
clerk. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

CAMERON Funeral services of
the late Mrs. Nellie Wilson Cameron
will be held Tuesday, October IS, 1918
at the Cheesman HON Parlors at 2
o'clock Interment Forest Cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
Cheesman Funeral Parlors Tuesday,
Oct. Is, from O'Clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m. between which hours
friends may call. Funeral services will
be private owing to quarantine regu'
lations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
Grafters Operating.

A bunch of grafters worked the PEG.
pie of TT. Dodge thoroughly in the sale
of furs. They SOLD large number, of
Russian Sable Furs" for $500 which
were afterward found out to be worth
400.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
and Value Increases

Frank Hill has sold to Charles
Hardy, 1OO-acre farm near Logan.
The consideration was 100000. The
interesting part of the story is that
the former owner paid $4,000 for the
property three years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

STAFFORD-Miss Bess Stafford,
deputy county auditor was summoned
to Missouri Valley yesterday by the
death of her nephew George Dobey
Stafford, aged 16 years. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon Stafford, who passed
away yesterday of Spanish influenza
following a few days illness. Oskaloo-
sa friends extend sympathy for the be-
reaved ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
.. J. j. J. !. !. !. !. Il \ + =
PUBLIC SALES
y :. :. .. y = =. !. :. .:.t-+++ =
r. w. Wiser

r. w. Wiser
will sell at public auction at his farm
4! miles southwest of Oskaloosa, Mon
day, Oct. II, at l p. m, brown mare
6 years old bay mare years old,
team blacks years old, all of the
draft type; milch cows. 2 good Jer'
sey heifers, calves; 5 yearling brood
scws. 5 Duroc Jerseys and 3 Poland
Chinas; , full blood Duroc Jersey
gifts, grades; head of breeding
ewes, / Shropshire buck, one wagon.
W. NJ. Wiser, auctioneer. NJ. II.
Tullis, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17
Iowa Day.

Friday, October rs is Iowa Day and
appropriate celebration is being ar.
ranged for the schools of the state
Mahaska county schools will do their
full share
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

October's warm days have given the
fly new lease of life and the pest
appears to have been little checked
by the recent frosts that are supposed
to end his annual career.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

Just received a car Of Split Oak
Posts. We also have a small guam.
tity of 26 in, and 80 in. Woven Wire
Fence. Kalbach Lumber Co.
(37d2-wD
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-17

HERBIG-B to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Herbig, No. 1902 South Market street,
Saturday, October Il, 1918, fine son,
weight nine pounds. Mother and boy
doing nicely. The new conner has been
called Phillip.