davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GARDEN
LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision OF
FLOYD RAIDER
County Agriculfurist
GARDEN LESSON No. 20

The number and variety OF gar.
den peas that n now being grown
is very large. and II would seem
correct TO say that each has more
or less merit to recommend H. In
small gardens. however, the choice
Of varieties to plant should rather be
confined to the dwarf varieties be-
cause OF the relatively small amount
OF room which they occupy.
The large varieties must be sup.
ported by brush. or by poles.
OF the many varieties OF dwarf
peas, the American Wonder stands
in the front rank and is probably
more grown than any other at the
present time. II grows to the
height Of 10 to ~ inches and is quite
hardy. II comes early into bearing
and Is a great producer. The quality
IL most excellent. and by varying
tho time OF sowing. the bearing sea
son may be much prolonged.
The soil best suited to peas Is
clay loam. IL may be OF heavy tex
ture. Peas will not flourish under
hot weather conditions. Locally, peas
may be sown as soon az the ground
is dry enough to work. usually
about the middle of April, but the
sowing season may continue until
early in June. The crop Is not cas-
lily injured by frost.
II peas only are 10 occupy the
land for the season. they may be
planted in rows IS inches apart, or
two rows may be planted side by
side about inches apart. and then
follows a space of "a inches after
which come two more rows similarly
planted. The advantage consists in
giving giving more room between
the vines at the picking season.
Peas should be planted about one
inch apart. fully two inches in the
soil.
A crop Of cabbage may frequently
follow the peas.
Another plan marks off the ground
for corn, 80 that when the season
comes for planting the rows OF corn
will be four feet apart. Midway be
tween these. two rows OF peas are
planted closely This gives ample
room for cultivating the corn and
the peas are harvested and vines re-
moved before they harm the corn.
When peas are grown In a large
garden they will be planted in single
rows "a TO SO inches apart. and the
slnele horse or hand cultiyator used.
II cabbage follows the peas. cab
bage plants may be set out In be
tween double rows Of peas 30 inches
apart.
GARDEN PRIMER for reference
may be had by sending your name,
address and two.cent stamp for
postage, TO NATIONAL WAR GAR
DEN COMMISSION, Washington,
y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
$50 RUSSIANS ASK FOR
U. S. PASSPORTS HERE

Nearly $50 Russians applied for
passports Monday morning at the
office OF W. J. Dyke deputy customs
collector. in the federal building.
Many are going home to their
families, others want TO leave as
seamen. while some are called back
for service. sixty were called by
the fleet corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
CAN'T FIND WOMAN

Inability to find Katherine Keller,
daughter of the late Theodore Keller,
OF this city, who died December s,
1916. aged 6s. Is holding up the set
Element of the Keller estate. When
last heard OF. Miss Keller was in
Seattle, bound for Alaska. She has
not communicated with any of her
family since. The estate consists OF
"A large homestead. Sherman r.
Chamber Is executor for the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Jackfes Want Tkes
an DiSc Records

Dear Miss Grey: To relieve the
monotony OF life at sea and to pro.
vide little pleasure. which all real
boys crave. tho sailor boys of Uncle
Sans submarine chaser No. POS.
which went into commission last
week. appeal thru the columns OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Welsh May Use
Sert'ice ELag

Dear Miss Grey: | am an Ameri
can citizen with four brothers. alst
a brotherin- law. gallant Welsh boys
who have been doing their bit for
three years. fighting In the British
army. Am | entitled To put stars
for them In my service flag7
CYMEN.
The service flag was originated
for boys in the y. =. service, but
am sure you could quite con.
ncicntioualy place stars In your
service flag for your relatives In
the British army. or. for that
matter. for relatives fighting in
any Of the allied armies. as we
are now one big army. fighting
for IA common cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
SUFFERING FROM
TQO MUCH WEATHER?
Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge,
following exposure

On. in that storm yesterday and
-i.du.t think IL would get you. Easily
rcrn2dy the after-effects Of severe
weather. however.
Just apply n few drops OF sloan's
Imminent. Don't rub if--let ~ pcnr-
frate naturally. Quick and positive
relief will follow.
Clean, won't stain skin. refreshing,
economical. No increase in price
sc. soc and 81. Your druggist
and all others have u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
WILSON NOMlNATES
MEN FOR POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, April 23.-ProsI'
dent Wilson today sent to the sen
ate the following nominations:
To be United States district Judge
eastern district of Illinois-George
w. English, Centralia. Ill.
To he T.. S. marshals-Jos, Nc
Eachin. Reno. district of Nevada
stephen j. Doyle. Fargo, district of
North Dakota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

ployed In France where everything
is being salvaeed. Even old boots
are picked up and made to do duty
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Interpreted by the Greater Cotis~
um Symphonic Orchestrn-so Pieces
Direction Of Narius BrambiilA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

GARDEN PRIMER for reference
may be had by sending your name,
address and two-cent stamp for
postage, 10 NATIONAL WAR GAR
DEN COMMISSION, Washington,
y. G.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
DR.. CHAMBERLlN IS GUILTY
Iowa Man Convicted Of Numbering His
Brother and 5urying the Body
In Post Holes.

Goochland, Va, Jan. S.--Dr. Asa w.
Chamberlain of Des Moines, Iowa, was
today found guilty of the murder of
his brother, Albert p. Chamberlain.
Life Imprisonment for the doctor was
fixed by the jury, after only forty
minutes of deliberation.
The case was given into the hands
of the jury late last night, and court
was adjourned to nine o'clock this
morning. The jury was soon ready
to report and so notified the judge,
but the verdict was held in allegiance
until this morning.
The dismembered body of Albert p.
Chamberlain was found buried in
post holes on his brothers farm near
here last October and the prosecution
has contended throughout the trial
that the men quarreled over money
matters. The tragedy occurred short
|ly after Dr.. Chamberlain came to
visit his brother,
Accused Doctors Story. L,
The accused physician did not
swerve in his first statements after
arrest, to the effect that the judge
left for Wyoming after the doctor paid
him s1,2S5.
The witness said some one else kill
ed and buried the former Des Moines
lawyer on his farm while the doctor
was in jail The doctor was arrested
three days before the judges horribly
mutilated body was found under the
barbed wire posts. The witness
could not explain the disappearance
of the judges papers and letters any
more than he could the missing OF
his own letters. He was also unable
to explain blood spots at home and the
presence of the judges gold watch
there.
Dramatic Scene in Court.
While the doctor was on the witness
stand his daughter, Mrs. Clara AK
ford, arrived from Wheatland, Wyo.
The meeting between father and
daughter was dramatic. She threw
herself into his arms. murmuring be-
tween sobs: Father, know you are
innocent" The. devotion of his young
wife, who rushed to his rescue from
Kearney, Nebr., where she was visit
ing her sister and daughter, who came
here from Wyoming, has not been
swerved by the evidence against him
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
PHIL KEARNEY POST G. A. r..
HoNoRs IT'S DEPARTED.

The annual Memorial service of
Phil Kearney Post was held at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon. Considering the inclem-
ency of the weather, there was fair
ly good attendance and those who
were not present missed very inter
esting service.
was carried out in an impressive
manner by the officers of the Post.
The death list of the comrades who
have died during the past year was
much smaller than for many years
and consisted of but three names !:
Robert Kissick, Henry Wetherell and
B. f. Brown.
The Memorial address by Rev. Alex
ander McFerran was patriotic, inter
esting and instructive, delivered with
the snap and vigor characteristic of
this able speaker. 1t was listened to
with close attention by every one
present and was greatly enjoyed. The
musical feature of the program was
also of exceptional interest and artic-
tically rendered. This consisted of
two quartette selections entitled,
when Night Involves the Skies. =
and Passing In Silent Review" The
singers were Mrs. Virginia Knight
Logan, soprano, Mrs. Clyde B. Nor
gan, alto, Mr.. J. E. Gibson, tenor, and
DR.. J. |. Tony, bass.
A vocal solo entitled 80 Hear Our
Prayer" was most beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan,
Another very enjoyable musical
feature of the program was the Song
of Victory" composed by c. l.. Barn
house, arranged for two comets and
piano. This was rendered by C. L.
Farmhouse and Miss Sibyl, Kramme,
Miss Ruth Benton accompanying on
the piano. 1t is a beautiful compo-
sition and was most beautifully rem
dered.
Miss Laura A. Jones presided at the
organ and rendered two selections in
a very pleasing manner.
Mr.. A. H. Woodroe served very eff
ficiently as drummer.
At the close the "Star Spangled
Banner" was sung by the quartette
and audience and the assembly was
dismissed with benediction by Rev. j.
A. Ward.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
WAR HITS THE HIGH HEELS
High Shoes Also Must Go To Save
Leather For Use of the
Soldier Boys.

Washington, Jan. 9. High heels
must go! High shoes also!
They are going by government edict
in France. They will go by government
request in the United States. They
nave gone in England by common con-
sent.
Thus will women be brought down
to mans level in the war to make the
world safe for democracy. BY demand
ing low shoes with low heels from
their dealers, they will get them.
Maryland women do.
And the idea. of it all is to save
leather for the lads who are larruping
the Hun.
There will be less leather in shoes
generally too. That goes for England,
France, Italy and the United States.
England has a drastic law regulating
the height of footgear. The CONNER
cial Economics Board of the Council
of National Defense is trying to elimi-
nate high shoes in America, particu-
larly milady's high-laced boots.
On this subject an editorial translat-
ed from LIE Matin, Paris, by the Won
ems Foreign News Bureau of the
Council exclaim3 at the disproportion
between the hoighth of boots for
French wcmca, and the scarcity of lea
Their for miln&ry purposes.
The writer complains even more
sharply, however, of the heighth Of
the heels, declaring that this is no
time to deliberately undermine health
and usefulness by such. a fashion. If,
he says, it were fashion to carry the
nose several inches further forward,
he would have nothing to say, Though
it would be as unlovely to look at
were it raised to the unnatural angle.
But seven out of ten feet subjected
to high heels are tortured by being
thrown out of balance, the toes are
turned, the heels are treacherously
thrown out of line, and soon worn
over. And when one thinks that two
centimeters less of heeling would end
all this, and restore normality, one
is obliged to reflect like feet, like
mead"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
RAN INTO CULVERT
MAX EDWARDS VICTIM OF COAST.
ING ACCIDENT.

Eddyville, Jan. 8.-Max Edwards
met with very painful accident
while coasting Saturday evening. His
sled ran into a culvert throwing him
against an iron. His head. was cut so
badly that ten stitches were required.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Kaskaden
was quite i'll Sunday evening caused
by drinking coal oil which the child
secured while at play.
Rev. J. d. DeJong of Leighton
preached at the Dutch Reform church
in Eddyville Sunday p. m. and even
ing.
Miss Hattie Givin who has been a
guest the past two weeks of Mrs. M.
j. Criswell returned to Lakonta Mon
day to begin her work in the Lakonta
school.
Miss Mabel Hopkins came up from
Ottumwa Monday and conducted a
food demonstration at the M. E. par
sonage.
C. III. Stuber who is member of the
County Board is spending the week in
Ottumwa on business.
Mrs. James Wylie very pleasantly
entertained a number of friends on
Saturday D. m. at her home east of
Eddyville. Bridge Whist was the after
moons entertainment.
Marion True and Tom Oldham have
returned to Ames after spending the
past two weeks with relatives in Eddy
vile.
Miss May Lorden has returned to
Eddyville after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Enfield, New
Hampshire. ar
Mrs. F. E. Day of Ottumwa will
speak at the Missionary meeting on
Tuesday which will be held at the
home of Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.
Miss Chella McCord entertained a
number of friends Saturday afternoon
complimentary to her guest Avis An
derson of Abba. Sixteen young ladies
were present and the afternoon was
spent socially.
David Moran is quite i'll suffering
with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Harper who has been
spending her vacation with relatives
in Fairfield returned to Eddyville on
Monday,
Tom Moran of Marshalltown was
called to Eddyville this week by the
serious illness OF his father.
Thos. Evans left Monday for Hous-
ton, Texas called there by message
stating that his SON Edris who is in
training at Camp San Houston is SER
iously Ill with pneumonia.
Ed Robb left Monday for Ohio, to
make his home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
East Garfield.

East Garfield, Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
Robert Morrison of Davenport spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Loker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Broerman and
son Gordin spent New Years Day at
the George Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westercamp
spent Christmas with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George BARLEY near Chilli.
cothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
spent Christmas evening at the l.. M.
Dilley home.
Logue Shafer and wife spent Christ.
mas at the parental E. B. Rennie
home.
John and Albert Westercamp sold
IS calves to Mcconnell and partner,
and delivered them January /
Jim Sarvis sawed wood Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. Olson of Rose
Hill.
L. NJ Dilley cut wood Friday after
noon.
Ray Price sold and delivered hogs
to B. j, Snyder in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Dilley spent one
evening recently at the Ralph Broer-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lockers and
daughters mary and Janetts were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Dyxter and children Wis
tied at the Henry Members home.
Mr.. and Mrs. nenry Members were
at Oskaloosa New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Harris and
son spent Christmas at the Ralph
Broerman home. AK
Mrs. L. M. Dilley was business
caller In town Wednesday afternoon.
Blue Bell
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
INSTALL OFFICERS
NEW ADMINISTRATION FOR C. A
r. SEATED SATURDAY.

At the regular meeting of Phi
Kearney Post No 40, G. A. R., Satur
day afternoon, the following officers
were duly installed Tor the current
ear:
Post Commander-James Madison
Senior Yice-Jerrel Carver.
Junior Vice-James Wadding.
Adjutant-J. S. Nichols.
Quartermaster-W. H. Shaw.
Surgeon-B. +. Cruzen.
Chaplain-S. j, Dutton.
officer of the Day-A. J. Bass.
Officer of the Guard-Abe Ford.
Sergeant Major--W. r. Cowan.
Quartermaster.- Sergeant Z. r
Hatcher.
The executive committee which has
served the Post so efficiently for a
number Of years, consisting OF J. b,
Mccurdy. J. +. Mcneil and w. r.
Cowan were reappointed by the new
commander, together wit, 10 acdi-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
INSTITUTE OPENS
AUSP|C|0USLY.
Continued from Page ~

Judges for the decision of the contest
were: Rev. c.. e. Pickett, MRS. D. H.
Stranaan and Miss Agnes 0kley.
The Prize Winners
The first prize of class b was given
to Harrison township represented by
Miss Lucille Van Iperen. Mud Pies"
Second prize was given to Lincoln
and Madison townships represented
by Quincy Rice His Girl in overalls;"
third to Cedar, represented by Glen
Perkins When a Fellow is Itchin' to
be Spanked" fourth to Prairie repres-
ented by Arthold Rice Little Orphan
Annie and fifth to Adams represented
by Margaret France Mans Thanks,
giving" Each child that took part in
class B received one dollar.
Penn College Contest
The decision for Penn College Con-
test was given to Elizabeth Everett
reading "Stubby's Dog One years
tuition at college ives received. The
second prize one half years tuition
was given to Fern Frazer reading
PENNIES Corrections. and third
Eprize one term at Penn was given %
James McLandsborough reading The
Mustard Plaster" Fourth and fifth
Eprizes were one dollar in cash.
Thursdays Program
10:39-Music.
Duties of the County Agent by Rex
HI. Wickham, county agent.
Music-Prof Allen.
Reading THE Man Without a
Country Miss Madden.
100 p. m.--Music-Raymond East
burn.
Address-The Susan B. Anthony
Amendment as War Measure-Mrs.
James Dewitt.
Address Spring Management OF
Bees"-E. w. Atkins. Bureau OF En-
tomolcgy U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Address, Diseases Of Bees and
their Treatment"-E. Erie Millen,
State Apiarist.
| Address-Rev. L. NJ Grigsby.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10

ton of H. L. Spencer and Frank S.
Stone, making the full committee con-
sist of FIVE members instead of three
as heretofore.
Post Commander Albert Cooper
was appointed patriotic instructor.
Past Commander ]. f. Mcneil was
the mastering officer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
BIG TOOTH UNEARTHED.
Part Of Mastodon Skeleton Found
Near Harvey.

Knoxville. la, Jan. "a mastadon
tooth, believed by State Curator Har.
Ian to be over 5000 years old. has been
dug up by G.. Kersey at Harvey, Iowa.
The tooth was found 221s feet below
the surface, while Kersey was digging
well The entire skeleton is be-
lieged to be there.
The tooth is six inches from the top
10 the end Of the tooth and the top
surface measures 4lsx3A inches. The
enamel Is over quarter Of an inch
thick.
The animal from which the tooth
WAS taken, ID believed 10 have roamed
this country before the glacier period.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENT oUsTED
Or. A. L. 8rehIieh, Head Of Baldwin
Wallace Relieved, as Result Of
Loyalty Quiz.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. s-Dr, Arthur l..
Brehlich, president Of Baldwin Wal
lace college, Berea, o., has been .re-
lieyed Of all relation to the institution"
by a committee which investigated
charges Of pro-German activities on
the part Of members Of the faculty, un.
der the direction of Bishop William
#. Mcdowell, president of the board
Of education Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Granne is Generous.

Iowa State Grange has voted to
give the Army Y. M. c. A. one dollar
for each member of its organization
There are some eight thousand mem
bers in the state. This will help some
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
A Nice Christmas Present

B. b. Jacobs, well known and re.
spected old gentleman of Hayesville
Iowa presented to each of his nine
children on Christmas day a check
for $4,000 each.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Five Champions at Looan.

Among the boys in Iowa that went
over the top with 100 bushels OF corn
In the acre corn contest in 1917 FIVE
live in Harrison county. al Logan,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Gentle Hint.

wearied Young Lady (hastening the
departure Of tedious youthful think
we are going to have a beautiful sun.
rise
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10

VAN DUREN.--Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Van Duren of Leighton,
,awa, Wednesday, January 2, 1918, a
girl The young lady has been named
Elbertha.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
TAX Distribution
WHERE DECEMBER COLLECTIONS
WERE PLACED

The distribution of the tax collec-
tions for the month of December, 1917,
as announced by county treasurer, T.
Graham, was as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
Bravery and Temperance

No man can be brave who thInkr
pain the greatest evil; nor temperate
who considers pleasure the highest
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10

BRAGG-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Edwin Bragg. ottumwa, Iowa, Dec
ember 81. 1917, girl. The little lady
has been named Estella Rue. The
mother will be remembered by heI
many friends as Miss Mabel Picken.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10
list OF exhibitors
AND THE OFFICERS OF THE FAR
MERs INSTITUTE

crop of officer are: President, Harry
r. Hicks; Vice President, Walter
Lyle; Secretary, f. w. Else, and
Treasurer, G. G. Caldwell.
Elmer Cameron is the Superintend
ent in the Corn, Vegetable and Grair
Section and w. e. Kizer is the Judge.
In the Apple and Fruit Section, F. B
Eastburn is our Superintendent ant
w. N. Crozier is the Judge. These
sections have their exhibits in the
jury room on the third floor.
In the Ladies Department, the OH
GERS are; President, Mrs. w. c. Camp
bell; Vice President, Mrs. j. g. Lyle;
Secretary, Mrs. Harry r. Hicks; anC
Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Lyle,
Mrs. Joseph Butler is the Superin
itendent of the Pantry Stores Section
and the judges are Miss Lillian Nelson
Mrs. Glen Taylor and Mrs. Wilbur
IBrowneller. The exhibits of the sec
Ition is in the room back of the judges
stand.
The time for the reception Of ex
Ehibits was extended until 1890 o'clocl
Wednesday morning and as some 81
exhibitors were listed last year, thu
record Of this win fall somewhat shor
|of that number, -,ts
List Of Exhibitors
Fired Taylor.
Mrs. Glen Taylor.
3-Mrs. Joe Butler.
III. S. Hoover.
5-B. f. Hoover.
6-Mrs. viii Patterson.
Mrs. Fred Eeastburn.
S-Mrs. w. J. Without.
9-Mrs.. N. f. Ott
10-Eva Hicks.
11-Mrs. Fl. r. Hicks.
12--Herman Harris.
13-Harry Hanna.
14-Arthur Cameron.
15-Mrs. Addie Hawkins.
16-R. w. Holt.
17-Fred Brubaker.
1S-Ray Brubaker.
in. H. Krizer.
20-Lucile Krizer.
21-J. H. Hackery.
ct. c. Steddom.
23-Fredrick Broerman.
24-Mrs. Seth Holiday.
25-Hazel Holiday.
26-Seth Holiday,
27-Guy Fox.
28-Elmer Cameron.
29-Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
3O-Mrs. w. L. Campbell.
31-F. F. Everett.
32-Mrs. John Hunter.
33--John Hunter.
34-Florence Lyle.
35-Fred Berner.
36-Kate Berner.
73-Mary e. Berner.
3S-Mrs. d. M. Rodgers,
39-Mrs. Delpha Glascock.
40-Mrs. Dave Barnes.
41-Mrs. r. o. Patton.
AR. o. Patton.
43-Mrs. A. T. Deck.
44-Mrs. James Mckinney.
45-Mrs. Fred Loos.
46-Cyrus Chrisman.
"A. F. Deck.
48-Fred Groves.
49-Stella Latham.
50-Dick Van SAINT.
51-Mrs. M. c. Montgomery
52-Oren McCurdy.
53-Kelly Johnson.
54-Mrs. ]. B. Cruzen.
SD r. Hoover. ....-
SCI. r. and H. w. Hoover.
57-Mrs. Ira Moffatt. .... .
58-Mrs. c. c. Caldwell.
Sc. C. Caldwell.
60-Opal Pettitt.
61-Mrs. M. S. Hess.
This list compares favorably will
last year when there were ninety
eight exhibitors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-01-10

FERRY.-Miss Lillian Kilburn is
in receipt of the sad news of the
death of her half-brother, Edwin Fer
ry. who passed away in New York on
Friday, January A. The remains will
be brought to the old home in Monte
yuma for burial, and the funeral will
take place on Tuesday, Jan. s.
Deceased was well known in Oska.
Ioosa, having been in the shoe bust
ness here for several years. He
achieved marked success as a Shakes
pearian reader with Robert Downing,
and is well known by his literary and
dramatic work.