davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
TO HIRE

PACKARD CAR to hire by the hour or
trio. Neilsen's Garage. s43 Amboy
Ave. Phone 52b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR PLATFORM SERVICE
ON PUBLIC SERVICE
Wages for first six months service,
covering the period of learning the
business .............30c per hour
After FIRST six months and until
n OF nth yea ....35c per hour.
After five years. per hour
A minimum wage of $3.50 per
week is assured every platform
employee who answers all roll calls
and performs such duties as may
be assigned.
To all persons entering the employ
of the company for the first time
an extra payment of $40 will be
made upon completion of thirty
days actual platform service.
Easy. h%ealthful. steady and perma-
nent Jobs.
Apply between $3.50 and 4 p. m. at
Car House, Smith St., Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

REAL ESTATE Broker and Insurance
Agent Real estate bought and sold.
f. ]. Zawlinski. 2se Hall Ave. Tele-
phone 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
PLUMBING AND HEATING

A. j. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith st-PIumb-
ing and heating; Jobbing a speciality.
personally and promptly attended to.
Telephone 3s3-M OF ls-L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Time Table In Effect May 20, . Z
NEW ORR To r. AMBOx-
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hon-
days]5:s0, $50, 700, 500, 900, 10:e0.
II: 200 a. m; 1900 noon; $3.50. s1z:4es
81 100, 100, s1.15. $3.50, 200, $500, s2:S9s
800, s3:15, $500. 400. 4:40. $40, 500,
b.15, $3.50. $3.50. 5:45. $500, Sis. $3.50,
6:45, s7:20, 7:20, 500. $500 $500. 800
$500. 1000. 11:oo p M; 1880 night;
100 a. m.
Sundays only Ind the following Legal
Holidays-(May 30, July 4 and Sept 30.
$3.50, 500, 500, $40, 1920. 11:0e a. M;
1900 noon; 100, 900, $500, 400. 500,
500, $40, 7:20, 500, $40, s:20. 10:ea.
1900. 1900 night; 100 a. m.
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
idaysE5:30. sos, 1926, 6:55, s7:2s 7:26s
s7:6S, 1883, sos, 1905, 11:05, s11:6s Q.
M; 1905, s12:40, 1908, s1.22, s1:44. s2:oS,
2:0b, s2:25, s3 :05. 3:05, $3.50. 3:35, $40,
4:40, 6:25, s5:35, sos, s6:25, $3.50. s7:10.
TAO, ss:15, $3.50, 9:05, s9:55, 1000.
Sill 100. 11:00. p. M; 1900 night
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holidays-(May 80, July 4 and Sept. -.
1900, 500, $3.50, s:05, 1000, 1880, 11:1o
a. M; 12:45, 1:45, ESQ. $3.50. 4:4o, 5:23,
sos, 6:4S. 7:2S. sos. $3.50. $3.50. 1850
D. M; 1900 night.
Express Trains.
9 Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

WILL install bath and toilet nxtures.
heat your house with steam or hot
water, on monthly payments of So. 90
per month. F. ]. Larkin EOS Mar
ket St Telephone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

AUXILIARY sLooP. length 81 feet;
beam IL feet; throws ; feet water.
Inquire 40 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

When Patrick Henry said Taxation Without
Representation is Tyranny
he addressed just twenty-four men, but his words
ring yet in the ears of thousands. Your message will
be as far reaching in its own sphere, if presented thru
an Ad in The News Classified Columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Is FOOT COUNTER. IL foot shelving,
two glass show cases, scales and cof-
fee mill. $685. Amboy Road. Hans
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
PIANOS

c. sTEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned
repaired. 325 State St, Perth Ampos.
Tel. isS4-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

FOR SAILS or 6 good work horse
H p. Hanson. 569 Cornell st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

HORSE FOR sALE-James s. oliver,
New St, Metuchen, N. J..
HORSE FOR SALE, very reasonable
Inquire Roth & Weisberg, LOT Smith
st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Fare to New York

One way -
Round Trip .Is
0-Tri Ticket ........ ........ ke@s
Monthly Communication .......... 1Ie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LoANs-we can place a
few good loans at s per cent. in
amounts Of $4,000 up. Charles L
Eteuerwald. Inc. 20s Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

SEVERAL SECOND HAND BICYCLES;
good condition, cheap. SAT kirkland
Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

2 MONTHS old rabbit dog. Address @,
p, care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

8 ROOM house and bath; modern home;
all improvements; elegant location IN
South Amboy; will sell at sacrihce-
Maple Realty Co., 215 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

ALL LOTSNFords Park. Nos. l. ., 3. =
8 and 6, rs x 100, 500 each; no more,
no less. IS down, 81 per month. no
interest, 10 tax I,500 lots to choose
from. job Hanson. 100 Smith 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

FOR SALE+F1ve room frame dwelling,
centrally located; price $1,000 M
H. Madsen. ITS Smith st. Raritan
Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

LITTLE FARMS at Bonhamtown. all
facing Vineyard Road, on tnSkan-
ments of SIS or $40 month. John Han
son, 130 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
Classified Advertising
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WE HAVE real estate for sale In All
sections of the city; prices and term y :
20 suit b purchaser. II you want 70
buy real estate see A1pern & Co, haE-
ttan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

AUTOMOBILE ROBES. also fun line Of
and stable supplies. Gutho6.
188 New Brunswick Ave.
WALL PAPER and PAINTING
WE the largest stock In town
OF 1918 wall paper. We also do paint
ing and papering at reasonable prize
ea A. Kass. S11 State ST. or 1ss
New Brunswick Ave,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

U. s. Yards, ILL.,, June rs, IL a. m.
. HOGS-Bulk of sales $16.50@16,S5
Heavy butchers, $166O@16S0. Me-
dunn and light, $16.70@16.95. Heavy
packing, $16.OO@16.25. Medium and
mixed, $16.25@1645. Light mixed
$167O01695. Pigs, $16.25@16.75.
Roughs, $15.5O@16.OO.
CATTLE Beef cattle, $4,000
1900. Common and medium, $1,000
016.50. Butcher stock heifers, $4,000
14.OO. Cows, $775@13.75. Bulls, $3.50
012.75. Gamers and cutters, $6.75
OTIS. Stockers and feeders, $11.OO
013.25. Inferior and common, $3.50
HOO. Veal calves, $16OO01675.
SHEEP - Shorn lambs, $16.75@
1925. Medium and good, $4,000
1926. Culls, $95O@16.25. Spring
lambs, $1S.OO@1S.6O. Ewes, $11.75@
1850.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
1895; cattle, 6,275; sheep. 1872.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
2,22S; cattle, 2,072; sheep, 3,O59.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
WOULD BLOCK PROHIBITION
Postmaster BurIeson and Samuel
Gompers Urge Senate To Let
Country Remain Wet.

Washington, June 26. - Cabinet
leaders were sharply divided in
discussing the prohibition ques-
tion in the hearing of the senate
agriculture committee with Secretary
of the Navy Daniels espousing the
measure, and Postmaster General
Bulleson on the side of the vets.
Daniels contends that the efficien-
cy of the navy has been increased
where prohibition has been adopted
Bnrleson said that. such law
might result in the delaying Of the
successful prosecution of the war"
II respnse to the questions o.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, BurlesOn
said that he was not speaking for the
administration but expressing his
oEn PERSONAL views.
:. Irel Gompers. president Of the
Federation of Labor, speaking against
the amendment, asked the committee
mot TO make the task already on our
hands any harder"
Gompers testified that thousands
Of the American-Teutonic people had
been used to their beer, and that
they would bitterly resent il IL any
action was taken whatsoever.
such a course might have the ef-
feet of making useless much of the
work that has been accomplished in
the wiping out Of the race feeling"
said Gompers. ri
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
MORE BOMBS ON HOSPITALS
Savagry of the Huns Again Manifest.
ed In Attacks On Wounded
Men and Nurses.

Canadian Army Headquarters, June
ga Canadian hospital on site be-
hind the British front occupied for IS
months, was bombed by the Germans
last night and several persons includ-
ng doctors and patients were killed or
seriously wounded.
The bombing of the Canadian hos
)ital last night followed the bombing
of two other Canadian hospitals near
The coast. The building on which the
bombs were dropped last night shell
tered thousands of wounded during
the fighting last March. Canadian nurs
rs, doctors and officers and patients
we're among the number of those kill
I'd or seriously wounded.
The roofs were painted with great
ed crosses and the buildings have
lexer been used during the war for
military purposes.
Last night one three story wing,
which was about zoe yards long,
caught fire after being cut IL H,,.c by
bomb. The hospital staff rescued
helpless patients cut off by the flames,
carrying them through shattered win
Iows and down ladders to safety. The
first bomb went through two floors
md into the operating room, where
The night staff was working on urgent
cases that had just arrived. The doc
tors and nurses were buried under de-
bris and in a few minutes the whole
operating section was a flaming tomb.
Members of the personnel, whose
quarters were on the top floor of the
wrecked building, had narrow escapes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
Today's Markets

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
26.-HOgs after scoring a gain OF
| from Is to 40 cents on Tuesdays
market again increased their advance
today by an additional gain of Is to
Is cents. Fancy lights and butcher
hogs showed the most gain but all
classes enjoyed the advance. TOP
gained 20 cents over Tuesdays best
time and the gain in bulk sales was
20 to 25 cents. The days run was
light, only $4,000, to which was add,
ed a hold over of 1856, but this was
not enough to meet demands.
The bulk today sold at $1650@
1886, against $16.3O@16.60 yester-
day; s16.5O@16.95 last Wednesday;
$16.50@16.70 four weeks ago; $14.70
@15.50 corresponding Wednesday in
1917; $9.50@98O in 1916; $740@770
in 1915; $S.15@8.4O in 1914, and $S.75
@8.S5 in 1913. ,
The top paid today was $1695 yes
terday $16.75; last Wednesday $500;
four weeks ago $500; one year ago
S15.S5; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $3.50; four years ago $S.45;
and five years ago 1896.
The average price paid for hogs at
Chicago Tuesday was $16.45; Mon,
day 1920; last Tuesday $3.50; two
weeks ago $16.4S; three weeks ago
$3.50; four weeks ago S16.6S; eight
weeks ago SIPS; one year ago
s15.25; two years ago 1888; three
years ago 1854.
Cattle sales opening slow at yes
terdays average became steady and
then strong, advancing Is to rs cents
above yesterdays average by the
close. Calves were steady.
Sheep grades were mostly steady
with the average of the previous day.
Spring lambs were in better demand
and an advance of 10 to Is cents
above yesterday was paid.
Receipts today were 5000 cattle.
10000 hogs and 10000 sheep against
11,75S cattle, 1880 hogs and 1856
sheep a week ago; 20.162 cattle. 81
$50 hogs and 1903 sheep year ago
and 1860 cattle. 34.510 hogs and A.
ss9 sheep two years ago.,g Gopssis
ssi;Hniso3ga sss1f deei hoop 9 oaEl
~ sa.b iSHf srsa N ai9nH f9
anal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
RICH OR POOR
Do YOUR SHARE
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS NOW
UNTIL 1T HURTS.
HELP PUT iowa OVER FRIDAY
The Government Needs the Money
and Expects Every One To Do
His Duty-Remember the Boys
In the Trenches.

Des Moines, June 26.-Homer A.
Miller, State Director of the Iowa War
Savings Committee, today issued the
following statement:
.'Our boys in the trenches must be
provided with good clothes, guns and
ammunition. This requires money
and lots of it. That is why Presi-
dent Wilson proclaimed Friday, June
2s, as National War Savings Day.
Every loyal American is determined
that our army must have all of these
essentials necessary to properly equip
our soldiers in their death struggle
with the Hun hordes.
Government Needs Your Help.
ut may be that for some reason
you have preferred bonds to War Saw
ings Stamps. IL may be you have
just thoughtlessly neglected to as
sumo your just responsibilities in
this matter, but the Government re-
quires of each individual that they
purchase War Savings Stamps. in &C.
cordance with their ability to buy,
Many have pledged twenty dollars
when they should buy five hundred
to one thousand dollars worth. The
Government needs the money. The
Government needs TO know now that
each one of US will purchase our just
share. aT
Much Expected of Iowa.
Rich and prosperous Iowa with
her thousands of sons on the firing
line cannot fail the call of our Presi
dent. She will not fail. The time
is growing shorter daily. Friday
June %, will soon be here. Sign
your pledge now. Do it today. Put
Iowa over the top" GsSFHH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
WAR GARDEN CITY.

Cedar Falls Has More Than 1000 War
Gardens.
Cedar Falls, June 25.-Cedar Falls
wants to put in its claim as regular
city when it comes to war gardening
Mere than 1.600 war gardens are be.
ini cultivated by citizens of this city,
according to figures issued today af-
ter a careful canvas.
1t was estimated that with contin-
ued good weather the war garden
crop in the city, if sold at market
prices. would bring approximately
$25, 900.
There are three hundred more gar
dens this year than last.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
.OsKALO0sA MAN
MADE PRESIDENT
ELECTED HEAD OF DISTRICT
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
~ NGaStS tI.....fs.
FOR FOURffHR..SS6b GG GagSSsIaE Term
Splendid Meeting Enjoyed at Brook.
Iyn-KnoxvilIe Next Year-New-
ton Won Field Meet-EddyVille
Received Pennant.

Carroll II. Feezer of Oskaloosa for
the fourth year heads the Epworth
League forces of the Oskaloosa Dis
trict and the convention that has just
closed it's session at Brooklyn, was
the most successful that has been
held in recent years, the registration
list reaching total of 22S and this
in spite of the rain during the fore
part of the session. The convention
was in session from Tuesday to
Thursday inclusive, of last week, and
in all respects was a keen pleasure
to all, DR.. T. +. Cooke of Burlington,
the state president, stating that the
convention in point of vim and en-
thusiasm was one of the best in the
entire state.
Paper Continued.
The paper, THE District Epworth-
ian," will be published twice during
the coming year and the next con-
vention goes to Knoxville. Thirty
four places or charges were repre-
scented in the registration, indicating
the widespread interest throughout
the district and among these were
four from Oskaloosa, New Sharon 3,
Beacon /, and Chicago, Omaha, Des
Moines, Burlington, Muscatine and
Abba, places off the district, were
also represented.
EddyviiIe's Pennant.
Newton won in the field meet with
| II points to their credit, and it was
also first in the number of miles
travelled, their delegation covering
900 miles. A pennant was awarded
Eddyville with 1897 points in League
efficiency secured the pennant in this
class. The membership of the dis
trict totals 1,402 and of this Newton
has the largest League with> 12t
bright young people. Brooklyn was
| generous in it's hospitality, giving
the delegates a reception on Tuesday
evening and a fine picnic on Wednes
day afternoon.
Feezer is Popular.
| Officers for next year were elected
as follows: President, c. H. FeezeI
of Osaloosa; first vice president, Miss
Leila Cecil OF Hedrick; second vice
president, Miss Virginia Brennimar
of Brooklyn; third vice president, DR.
! Jennie |. Clark of Knoxville; fourth
vice president, Miss Evelyn Smith OF
Oskaloosa; recording secretary, Miss
Lila Davidson of Brooklyn; CORES
ponding secretary, ArlandO Baldwin
of Newton; special war work secre
tary, Mrs. c. II. Feezer of OskalOosa--
treasurer, NJ. G. Addicks of Newton
Junior League Superintendent, Miss
LeNore Early of Newton and Member
of Conference Board of Control, Rev
j. w. Pool of Brooklyn.
Program Features.
The musical features of the Conven
ton are also worthy of note and
among these were a series of harI
solos by Miss Vesta Votaw of Oska
loosa, and several saXophone solos by
Miss France Smith of Montezuma
Vocal and instrumental selections
were also given during the fine pro
gram. Addresses and special talks
were given regarding different phases
of the League work and perhaps the
most notable of these was that OF
Rev. William II. Spence of Omaha
Nebr., who spoke on The Mobilizing
of American Youth"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
The Most is the Least.

IL the man of wealth thinks that
War Savings Stamps and their mean.
ing are not for him he is mistaken. II
is true he can buy only $1,000 Of them.
but he is more able than most folks to
accept the philosophy of the stamps.
That philosophy is. Save, Savel Sayei
Julius Rosenwald says: "That man f.
nancially able to indulge himself in
Injuries during the war time has the
fsiG,t excuse for doing SOL gxunon
roi noiJihDoa sss SO ~ hi bnnoJs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27

WELTON-WALLING-Word came
by telegram this morning to the par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Walling OF
North Third street of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ivyl, to Mr.. Dale
Welton of Toledo, Iowa, at Tulsa, Ok,
lahoma. No particulars are known at
this time. Letter follows"
Miss Walling who is a graduate OF
Iowa College, Grinnell, has been con
nected with the administration of the
school of music at that place. The
groom was connected with the Jen
kins and Sons Music publishing house
at Tulsa, and is a Grinnell College
graduate.
Oskaloosa friends offer congratula
tons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27

saw ship coming toward US at full
speed and when they got close enough
they flashed a flash light on US. The
men who were on this ship, which was
destroyer, said it was one of the
awfulest sights they had ever seen.
Most of the men were sea sick, or
sick of the sea, and were lying on the
RATS like dead. And it sure felt good
when they pulled along side of us and
jerked us aboard. They took US be
low and gave us some eats and we
hit the hay two in bunk. The men
on the destroyer sure treated us fine.
They gave US all they had to eat and
wear.
Loss Was Small.
We got into Brest about 2 o'clock
and We're put on the Great Northern
where they had ? Bis turkey dinner
waiting for us. And believe me We had
some appetite After staying in Brest
two days to get Strengthened out and
see who was missing we started for
the United States once more. There
was twenty-three men and four Off
GERS lost out of seven hundred and
thirty which was very small per
cent"
Art has crossed and recrossed the
Atlantic many times since entering
the service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27

Dean mckay mas a great record OF
accomplishment behind her. She
has left her mark in many places of
the land and to her credit is due the
record of Iowa in having woman
teacher in every county in the state
TO show the women of the county
how to conserve food and how to use
what they have. She is woman
of determination and purpose and be-
ing at the head of the conservation
campaign in the land is in a position
TO accomplish great and lasting good.
She is one of the foremost aids and
assistants to National Food Admins
traitor Herbert E. Hoover.
Her talk was along the line of food
conservation. She wanted to talk
10 this body of women because she
knew what she said would be carried
to the ends of the state and distrib-
uted by word of mouth and would
reach field that could be penetrated
in no other way.
The speaker emphasized the ne
cessity for conservation OF our food
products and the creation of as much
food as possible. Necessity for this
action was explained. Some of the
history of the conservation organiza-
ton and movement was given and its
progress since establishment was
traced. 1t was great message and
one that went home to every nearer.
Dean Mckay was on the program
or this wednesday, evening. She
vas summoned to- conference of
| government representatives in the
| East and had to appear last evening
lr not at all, and Miss Elizabeth Per-
| Iins, who had the opening number,
| Exchanged with her, Miss Perkins
coming this Wednesday evening in
| From Cave to Congress"
Ida 3. Wise Smith.
The influence of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
| direction of the ballot for women was
ably expounded by Mrs. Ida B. Wise
/ Smith of Cedar Rapids, the head of
the w. C. T. U. in Iowa, and an indie.
tatigable worker in the direction OF
betterment for her sisters.
Il one IOlu vi lllt carly hlSNOl vi Icl
movement and it's struggles for rec
| ignition, its trials and its triumphs
and its recognition of the fact that
to accomplish its ends it must first
secure the power of the ballot fol
is members.
Mrs. Smith asked why, if the gov
ernment desires to conserve and to
save sugar, is so large an amount OF
the product permitted to go to the
manufacture of beer. Why, also, il
the government is so solicitous oveI
the supply of wheat for the allies is
the enormous consumption permitted
in the breweries of the land.
Six million women, said the speak
er, signed a petition to President Viii
son and congress asking that the
manufacture of beer be suspended
during the term of the WARP No at
tention was paid to. the petition. The
prayer was not granted. g..
do you suppose. she asked, "tha
if any body of MEN backed by the
persuasive influence i6f the ballot, hat
| asked for a thifig Of that sort tha
they would have Been ignored? New
er! The ballot gets What it seeks
And we must have the ballot to OBJ
tain our ends" q"
Miss Lawther, state president o
the Iowa Amendment Association
made some announcements concern
ing the disposition of the program
and dismissed the audience.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27

nation of American units alongside the
forces now fighting in Italy has pro-
duced an encouraging effect.
American Raids Are Brilliant.
Paris. June 26.--Brilliant American
patrol actions in the Belleau Woods
and successful minor raids of various
parts of the front were reported by
the French war Office statement today.
French raids in the Mailly Cornil-
let and Lorraine sectors resulted in
the capture of prisoners and machine
guns" the statement said
French Acknowledge Good Work.
Another German attempt against
American positions to the north of
LaPort were repulsed.
can american unit conducted bril-
| liant raiding operation in. the Belleau
Woods last night. Over one hundred
and fifty prisoners including captain
have already been numbered the
statement concluded.
British Also Busy.
| London, June 26.-German lombard
ments of British positions on the var
ious parts of the Picardy and the
Flanders battle fronts and successful
raids and patrol ecounters by the Brit
ish forces We're reported by Field
Marshal Haig in his official Haig i'm
his official war office statement from
the British front today.
Machines and Men Captured.
1--WE took few prisoners and ma
chine gun in raids and patrol encount.
ers in the neighborhood of Sailley-Sur
and to the east of Merville" the state
ment added.
In the neighborhood of Ville-Sur-
Ancre, Sommecourt Bailleul and Hazel
brouck there was hostile artillery
lighting" the statement concluded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
f..iI.s.t- i. e I. ts.t.!++.+i-
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
!. - !. i. j. >. !. 70 j. i. i. !. 4

f++ y J. .h - .f y i + +
Morris w. Grove, Fairfield $40. 80
2946 and
Efiie Opal Brown. Fremont ...... "a
John Hackert, Leighton ..........2S
I2947 and
Stella NJ. Letter, Leighton ....... IS
Geo. G. Hartman, Eddyville AS
294S and
Eppie Wylie, EddyviIle .......34
RUSSELL--Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Russell, of Mahaska CO., Tues
day, June IL, 1918, son.
GRIFE.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
CLANCY Grife OF Barnes City, Friday,
June Fl, 1913, son.
HIETBRINK.--B Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hietbrink of Pella, Tues
day, June Is, 1918, son.
LIE CoCQ.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester. LeCoeq of New Sharon,
Thursday,s Jhng 2On,'1sfS,9 son.
30 6e-aEA IL
JOHANNES! Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Johannis of Barnes
City, Monday, June II, 1918, a daugh-
ter.
FERGUSON.---Born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor ID. Ferguson. University
Park. Saturday, June %. 1918, a
daughter.
TALLERDAY. = Born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Tallerday. 701 South B
street Sunday, June 20, 1918, girl.
Anndoing nicely. ~ ~ DsnsIdstaa
ven sdT NJ edi vsswj4d grr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-27
It's State Law.

State law requires the cutting of the
weeds along the highway and on un-
occupied fields. 1t is the duty of ev-
cry property owner to cut the weeds
that are now in bloom and seeding.
The dock weed" is one of the worst
and it needs immediate attention to
prevent an extensive seeding.