davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
CONDUCTORS AND CoPPFRs.
The Tre5tb5es the Street Car ssc-
Have with Pennies.
New York Tribune


New York Tribune
81 never knew it to fall said the con-
duetor, giving tie bellcord two sharp
pulls. Stop car between crossings Tor
a woman and she'll give you five cop
pers, sure! You know coppers are TO
good when We make returns to The off1ce
cant hand them in. Nothing goes but
bills and silver, and that's the reason we
try to get rid Of them as quickly as we
can. q, Bit some days especially at xhis
time OF the year-Th:rtY-fourth stree
when there are more women ana children
on the cars, we get kandfuls of them
Lots of people kEow thst we can't turn
them in with orr cash and stick us W tn
them Just to-HoId fast.--Grand centraI-
step 1fyely-no, this is all right; station
entrance on this side noW-fo. we dot
transfer on this street4pleass stzp fer
ward in the car"
When the conduetofs returned to the
platform he continued+:v Yes. they stick
Us with pennies TO get eXen. If con-
cucter does anything stRat woman
taking her car fare alens!jn pennies, sand
she gets rid of them to one of US at
Eighty-fifth street a lot 81 girls get on
every morning to go. to- school. Seme
come from the West side and have trans
fer tickets-F'lfty-nint Street trans cer.
east and west-yes! ttrai,sfers; on tie
street. On the. street I tod YOU: step
lively, let EN- Olives, Twas saying about
the girls for school: Spriia have tfcke,s
and some pay on. this tlfRe. Well, The
other day eight girls. ali ina ina bunch. each
gave, me FIVE e eopGersIq # was all fixed
they snickered, but 6en'f know WIN
they must have had is i11f1or one of the
boys and got it. SeeGrs TO me the queer
prices in the stores, p eeBfrs IL cents, and
IKE that bring pennies into circula on.
and we're sure to get them. Nov, some
times when we try 20 get rid of a few,
and no conductor would try to. stick a
passenger with more than five, we get
nie think were tryIn2 to do them. IF
they knew that we couldn't- Eighty-sixth
street, transfer cast and west-aI change
car ahead for HarleTr--an't hslp i if
the car was marked. One Hund.ed and
Thirty first street. we dan't go any fer
ther - and the laxative conductor ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
IHE LIVE STUCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES AVER AGE FIETs 6,E.x,,,S
HIGHER-RE8eEIPFs ARE
LIGHT
BUTCHER CATTLE HIGHER
a---z------4-z-
BUTCHER CATTLE HIGHER
Packers Pay Strong to Ten Cent.
Higher for RiIIisgs StnfR-Stociz
Cattle Division Quiet
Sheep Lower

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 24-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estimat-
ed) were: Cattle. 100; calves, 25; hogs,
IOo sheep, Zoe; horses. SO; cars, Is.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, &C;
calves. 10: hogs, 2,4O0; sheep. 155; cars. 49,
Receipts thus far in December, com
pared with the same period in December
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
BETHLEHEM.

o Bethlehem. starred Bethlehem.
Bright with tie Coronation gem
Unon thy brow through history
Whose eyes have seen the mystery.
Hail brow and eyes and diadenl-
Hail, Bethlehemi
Q Bethlehem. Queen Bethlehem,
OF hafowed lap and diadem,
Thy Kohinoor, it is a star;
Fhy hands are white as lilies are;
Thy song is sorrows ,equiem,
Queen Betblehemi
Ruth McEnery Stuart In Harper's Mag
azine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
wealthx oaet1e ma.. suIelaez.

WICHITA. Kan. Dec PR. W. Bur
rus. a wealthy cattle rnanJ5of- 4Catitio
county, near Mountain View, after shoot
ing about fifty hogs for his ranch meat
supply. turned the revolver on him
self and sent a bullet through his
brain. He had been warned a few GAYS
age by physician that he, St1eWed.syn
toms of Brights disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec 25-Prof. Thomas
A.Wiliiams, assistant chief of the tlivi5i On
CT agrostology of the department CT
agriculture ana q well known authority
or botany, died at his home at Tako1na.
q suburb of this city yesterday, of heart
and came to this city from Weeping Wa
ter, Neb. Prof Williams was widely
known in scientific cireleso at nome and
abroad. He was editor of the Asa Cray
Bulletin. a botanical publication He
was professor of botany of the state az
riculturaI college of South Dakota. He
held 2 similar position in the Columbian
university of this city;'HfcT three years
past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Stock and Feeding Bulls
SHEEP.
Comnara tive rooointe.

Comparativ receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... leo
"A week ago ..'....-....-..-..........
"A yea ago ..............-.....N
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, $i.50@4.S0; fair to good, 81 25GoE 4Js
good to choice fat wethecs. 50 .60@4; fair
to good. S3 .25af5 SO; fat ewes, So. 256i3. 60;
good TO choice stock and feeding lambs,
S494 so: fair to good, 50. 25013. rs; = feeding
wethers, $3. 25@3. .75i stock and feeding
ewes. $2.79Qe3 40; thin sheep, $262. 80; buck
lambs. 81. 1903 10; killing bucks $2d2.95
Receipts were light. Offerings were
largely fat ewes and lambs, and prices
obtained were 15@2Gc Iower. But very
little stock stuff on the market
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
BIGGEST CHAIN

In fIae World Just FinisheG by nlt
Allegheny Blacksmith.
Allegheny Pa.) Cor Phila 9elphia North
American.
What. ii is claimed. is the heaviest an
cher chain eyer ma has just been conf
pleted here ard shipr cd to New Y rk
where it will b. plac d ahca d an nfe IN
liner. IT is HG fest 10 G, was made by
hand ard is h work OF Arthur Chi1lcotS.
Of this city. Each link weighs ~ pGa d
and is 12ls inches in lcngth Thn 81
in the links X inches tn ok The IN
tire chain weighs over toas.
The chain In its entirety s=fi s.an} 4
tension Of 2aAfea Ponds. or 100 tons. One
hundred llHrsss could pull at it be. ore Il
would give.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
On n Dangerous Voyage.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec 25.-The
Lieut.. Edward Rymer, commander, left
for Jamaica yesterday without an escort
1t IS the first time such an attempt has
been made. The Quail can carry only J.
Ettle coal and her plates are very slight
The result is awaited here with anxiety
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Nan.en . superintenIae.nt.

BRATNERD, Minn.9 Dec. $50 much
traffic is being handled 7ogstlle sBnainard
&, Northern that General Manager Gem
mel has found it advisable Ito nave, d
general superintendent appointed. The
honor fails to G. D. Bali,' who tiFst
came to the road at the TING Mr.. Gem
mel assumed management, Mr.. Ball mas
been the chief engineer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
ILLISoEs CENTRAL CHANGES.
More COMPACT organixnt ton Is
E1xan-a,7 e.,,. He-~+ 1ra.-

A More Compact Organization Is
Planned for Next Year.
CHICAGO, Dee. 25.-W:th the beginning
Of the year the Illinois Central road
uans important changes, for the pur-
pose of. effecting a more compact Or
sanitation The Offices Of the general
superintendent and assistant. general su-
perintendent, held by A. W. Sullivan
and J. c. HaTtigan, will be abolished,
but Mr.. Sullivan will remain with the
road burdened with practically the same
Suties he has had in the past. Mr. Hart
Pgan has secured an important executive
position with, another company. The
work of the general superintendent will
he performed from the office of J. T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts
Total for toGay feStimated)- 1a5
a e,Soisti{go gode age 5oa,1 ~
steers. M.5QQ5 IS lair, to gcod, 5 lG94.5e;
common to fair, So 3seg4; good to efoI e
butcher COWS. and eheifers, So 40Q0S.9G: fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, $2.5 65
g; thin cows, and Gamers, 81 5060l f.;
choice corn-fed bulls, 314; fair to e od
butcher bulls, $2. 1908; bologna bulls. $35
2I5; good to choice yeas, 81 50615 25; Ii.
to good xeals, =. .5sGt4. 50; good to th@ie,
feeders, So 25d3.f5; good 10 chiice stock
steers, 3.l5;a3.60 air o soo5, 27eGe3 IG.
common. $zazGo; g cd t. ea5ies So K
s.. 2542.50 common. a7562.25: good ~,
choice steer calves. s. @..40; fair t. so q,
g. T503; good to eiloiec heifer calves, s. 50
Q275: fair te geed. s225Ge2 50; stock and
feeding bulls, s2@2.4G: good to choice
milkers: and springers, s35@49; good 70
fair, SSLI35. common, $2c@2s
Receipts of all kinds ef cattIs were
light. Butcher stuff In good demand an
selling strong to 1ec higher Some good
stuff among the GffArines. Stock cattle
division quiet. with TO change in pri es
or conditions. Representatives. sales:
Butcher Cows and Heife-s-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
TO ESCAPE HERITAGE TAX.
Effort Milking to sF9pohate PIant.tWiii
in Connecticut.

III COIaE4S COIIaF s s StffllSsIt. = gl4a,.i5l,.5.,
NE WHAVEN. Conn. Dec. 25.-In the
probate court yesterday epesitioasJ@ere
taken in the action OF Mrs. II. b. Plant
against ex-Judge Lynde Harrison in the
celebrated Plant will ease,o Judge jude HtarlFi- ri
son is one of the executors of the VIII
of 8r Plant, who left oabaut eSl7. O03.
An effort is being made in behalf of
Mrs Plant to have the WIZ probated, in
this state instead of in New York, in or
der to increase the af}1oint coming TO
Mrs. Plant. ...,,y.,r s,.efs 4f,. tA.. .s,..-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
California VIA the sunshine aOute"
&C.. n. 81 81. p. Ry1

Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities Isl. Paut
e:15 a m Minneapolis SOS a. M via
G NJ & ST P Ry.. and run through
to Los Angeles. arriving there. every
sunday morning
FTlee of double berth in this car Sc %
Before making your arrangements for
CalitnTtIa get particulars as to Sun
shine Route"
Hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
tronfze this popular service every sea-
son-it traverses Que Of the mest interest.
ing portions of America
Fer comfort and ease II is not sur
eaSsed
Cheapest rates are obtainabIe via this
route inquire Of ticket agents or write
J r e'onleY Asst Gen Pass Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
CiviIiza tion.

Once upon a time Some Savages, aspir-
lag to be civilized and observing with
apprehension that the Genius of the An
glo-Saxon Race was falling behind its
schedule resolved to do the Trick the4n-
selves.
Wives and Children. burned their Homes
and otherwise desolated the country
s"But who, they now exclaimed un-
easily, lis to eXterIninate us?''
The Fact that they had not foreseen
this obvious Difficulty shows how ex-
'tremely simple they were For, of
course. their. Last State was not sensibiy
better than their First.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
AMERICAN PAPERS LEAD.

mond, Jones, Childs, Medill, Lawson
Dusseil, Cummings. Taylor, Halstead, Pat
terson, DeYoung, Singerly. G0dk.n. Gree
ley, McKelWay. Watterson and Wilbur
Storey have had but few counterparts
with US. The instinct that tells what is
news and how the public viii best take
it is not given to every writer There IS
a greater art in feeling the pulse of tie
people,"
Predicting what the journals of the
twentieth century will be. he says:
NEWSPAPERS OF THE FUTURE.
81 feel certain that the newspaper Of
the twentieth century will be drawn
into the vortex of combination and cen
tralization. In fact, given the man, the
capital, the organization and the occa-
sion, there seems to be no reason why
one or two newspapers may not present
~ dominate great sections Of the Unit
ed States, or almost the whole of Great
Britain. In other words, where there
are now a multitude of papcrs-gGod
bad and indfferent-there viii then be
one or two great journals. The method
by which such journals will be eStab-
lished would be precisely those employ
ed in the formation Of any ordinary
trust. Possessing its own wires cables
dispatch boats, special trains, the sim
ultaneous newspaper concern would soon
have it's own p2psr mil S, printing ink fac
tory, machinery shops, and the like.
''The simultaneous newspaper would
represent a standard of excel ency which
has never before been attained, and with
its vast resources would be able to carry
out on an unprecedented scale enterprises
outside OF the strict newspaper field.
Mr. PUIitzer's wonderful streak of
journalistic genius, in connection with the
bond issue; Mr.. HearSt's successful ap-
peal to the country on the war issue be-
tween the United States and Spain, and
the work Of the British newspapers in
connection with the South African cam
paign, goes to show what can be done
in the direction Of influencing people even
under existing circumstances. Imagine
therefore, the influence which would be
exeTtcd if an overwhelming ma: :ority of
the newspapers of the United States
shouted with the, same voice, supported
the same principles and enunc:ated the
same policy.
Such a state of things would be
terror to evil-doers and to the supporters
Of anything inimicai to the common
wealth"
Mr.. Harmsworth is strongly of the
opinion that the newspaper should not
be partisan in a special sense, but
should endeavor to represent the VIII of
the people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
~ > - . --t'
OBITUARY.

LONDON. Dec. 25.1John Baptiste JOS
eph Dormer, twelfth Baron Dormer, is
dead in the seventy-frst year of his
age
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
Totals
HOGS.

ColnparattVe receipts:
Total for today Estimated ..... 7GO
A week ago StS
"A year ago .--...... :. ..:.,!..,..
S6c quotations; Coed to choice light. $3.50
to prime heavy. 81. 1904. .771b; common to
fair a.6oQ4 .G5s rough packers, 81. 500f IS;
pigs and skips, $3@3 Is.
Market opened a strong Sc higher and
closed steady at the advance Receipts
light. Demand good. Bulk sold at $50
with a range of $460@4. so. One fancy
load sol1 at IS. Rough packers 81 IS.
Representative SALES:
Light, Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Christmas and New Years' ExcHr-
sion Rates Via The Aerab-west-

miles of Minneapolis and ST. PAUL
Tickets on sale December 2s-25-51- jan
Iary 1st, good returning January End. and
on all tiae fine. fast trains OF tne NORTH
Western Line.
City ticket Offices: 413 Nicoiiet Ave,
Minneapolis.- Minn.. $50 Robert ST.. st.
Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
JOURNALISM G TIE Day
AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF
A SUCCESSFUL LONDON
EDITOR
ARE IN THE LEAD
Newspapers of the United States Far
in Advance of the Journals of
Great Rribadn and
the Continent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-AIfred Harms
worth. editor and proprietor of the The
London Daily Mail. who is a passenger
en- the Teutonic, due in New York tomor-
row, has contributed. to the January
number of the North American Review,
an article on what he calls, "The Simul-
taneous Newspapers of the Twentieth
Century" Mr.. Harmsworth expresses
the opinion that in spite of all the pro-
gress that has been made in the develop
ment of the newspapers hitherto. we are
still merely at the fringe of journalistic
Development Of newspaper illustration
he says:
An occasional newspaper Illustration
if it can be properly produced, is no
doubt good thing, and is appreciated
as helpful by the reader but many of the
present day illustrations are quite un-
necessary and are merely given as a
matter of habit. or because rival journals
use them, or even because of the even
less important reason that there Is a Ger
tain amount of space to be decorated
and artists and photographers to be kept
employed"
The Daily Mails experience with Illus
trations IS that in any real case they
have been an overwhelming success. Mr..
Rarmsworth talks critically of the aver
age newspaper.
With the newspapers of the whole
world before me- he says, ''each week,
l look in vain for any great or impressive
stroke of originality or daring. We still
cling to the clumsy or awkward shape
in which our newspapers are issued ard
the man who has attempted to manip-
ulate one of them on a windy day will
best appreciate the force of my remarks.
BY the use of improved machinery it
h. - Gl,o
of the future ia what is obviously its
proper forn-a small, portable and neat
]y indexed publication.
JOURNALISM IN FRANCE.
Among the newspapers that are now
in my opinion making progress in the
advancement of common morality are
been noted for their high literary excel
lence. The anonymous editorial has
never been particularly a strong feature
of the French newspaper. On the other
hand pure literature in the shape of fic-
ton or criticism has been one of it's
characteristics.
The power of the press is not what
it used to be, is Mr.. Harmsworth's epin-
ion. This, he says, is especially true of
England, where the editorial or leader
which was formerly read and quoted
by all men of intelligence is now scarce
ly glanced at The great cry is for news.
But even in connection with the dissem-
ination OF news the press, in Mr.. Harms
worth's judgment, has lost repatati II. He
says:
Lately there has begun a kind OF in
ternecine warfare between the various
organs of the press, by which they very
largely injupe their own positions and
that of their opponents An item of
news published in one paper is immedi-
ately discredited IN another, and the pub
lie naturally enough usually comes to
the opinion that newspapers are mac
curate. and dismisses particularly ac-
curate statement as 'tmere neWspaps r
talk" 5;5 ..--r s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturday S, receipts came in
and the number Of loads hanIad bv
each: i~A ny
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
HEARTY EXPRESSION
Hundreds tell of the Change
Which they Have Felt.
she limo Comes for OskalOOsa PeO-
pie TO Tell What Has Reen
Done For Them.

The time has come when the peo-
pie in this city feel the change.
Many people in this this city have
given voluntary endorsement of the
great change they have felt after
using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids.
Kid-ne-oids will cure lame back,
kidney backache, urinary and kid
ney disorders, sleeplessness and
nervousness, We always like to give
reference as to the merits of Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids, and this time refer to
Mr.. Jesse Garner, 413South FL street,
who says: 81 have been troubled
with kidney backache all summer,
and was also subjected to spells of
headache. In STOPPING the pain in
my back was very severe. l COM
menced to take Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and l am glad to say that Kid-ne-
ODDS relieved me entirely from the
distressing pains in my back, and l
feel much stronger. will continue
using Kid-ne-oids as occasion re-
quires."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at 30
cents box at Blakeslee & Heinz
mans drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow & Co.,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
Moriarity Promoted.

Concerning former well-known
Oskaloosa boy, the Marshalltown
Times Republican says.
Mr.. John Moriarity of this city son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moriarity, of 507
south Fourth street, today assumed
the duties of assistant foreman of
the machine chops Of the Iowa Cen
trail, position to which he was ap-
pointed but recently. Mr.. Moriarity
formerly worked in the shops here,
but was sent to 0skaloosa, where he
held the position of foreman of the
round house for some time, later be-
ing transferred to Monmouth in like
capacity. He is a first class maehinst
and will make a valuable assistant to
General Foreman Place. Since his
recent injury at Keithsburg, when he
was knocked from a bridge while
overseeing the picking up of wreck,
Mr.. Moriarity has not been very
strong, not sufficiently, in fact, to
perform any very hard work. His
duties here will simply be of an over
seeing nature, and will give him a
chance to fully recuperate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
EVcland.

r. P. Yohe is on the sick list at
p resent.
Samuel Stroud called at the Clark
home on Monday.
Mr.. Stroud and wife visited Sunday
at the home of M. NJ. Thompson and
wife.
Chas. Fisher and wife visited atthe
home of Mr.. Fleetwood on Monday.
Jessie Powell. visited Sunday with
her friend Pearl Yohe and in the
evening they called on their friend
Mamie Clark.
We think the Oskaloosa people are
getting pretty high-toned to prohibit
blacksmith shops from being near the
square and making such fuss about
a foundry. We think if they want to
close up something that is IA menace
to their town they had better close
some of the saloons which decorate
their square. AS for our part we
would rather smell the smoke from
the foundry than the stencil that as
sails our nostrils at every few steps
as we pass around saloon square. We
also think that the click of the black
smiths hammer more pleasant and
honorable than the click of the billiard
ball. When a town wants to crowd
its workshops out of sight, prohibit
boundaries and tear down its hitching
racks it is just inviting its death and
the sooner the better.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
COMPLIMENTARY.
Work of 81. Fl. Sheriff in McIn-
tyre Bankruptcy Case.

The Davenport Democrat contains
the following item of interest to Os-
kaloosa people. I'm the Office of
Referee Helmick, this morning, the
creditors were to have had he airing
on G. G. petition in bank
ruptcy. But no creditors or their le-
gal representatives appeared, and it
is understood that there will be no
contest of Mr.. McIntyre's discharge
of the debts that were left when his
business was closed in Oskaloosa
three or four years ago. 1t was the
insistence of his creditors that forced
him to the wall then, closed fine
store and made necessary the dispos-
ing of large stock at forced sale,
which realized less than half it's
value, the creditors getting every
thing that there was in sight, and as
Mr.. Mcintyre tells the story the law
seems to have been framed for his
case little more than for most gifts
beneficiaries. The papers in the case
were drawn by Attorney Sheriff of
Oskaloosa, his former legal counsel,
without charge, and they are the
finest set of schedules, lin their clerical
and legal makeup, that have passed
through Referee Helmick's hands.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
Mauch Chunk.

Frank Wymore remains poorly.
Fred Reed lost a fine horse one day
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Eisiminger called Mon
day at James Clark's.
Rev. DR.. Ellsworth, preached last
Sunday at Spring Valley.
VIM. Knight visited recently with
relatives and friends in Oskaloosa.
Platte Allgood spent few days last
week with relatives near Rose Hill.
. Fred Reed and wife visited recently
at the J. l.. Roberts home in Adams
township.
James Grace and Ed Wymore sold
and delivered hogs ut What Cheer
last week.
w. Q. Reed, wife and daughter Wis
tied Saturday at the parental Myers
home in Rose Hill.
Fred Allgood wife and baby of near
Rose Hill, were entertained Sunday
at Frank Shafer's.
George Bunting, wife and Master
Clyde, of near Union, spent Sunday
at James Denney's. .-
Grandmother Johnson is visiting
for a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Robt. Reed, and family.
Mrs. David Marks, who has been
visiting near Oskaloosa for month,
returned home Saturday. ..
Sunday guests at the A. r. Thomas
home were John Shaw and family,
Chas. Victor and wife, and Mrs. Hin
kle of Beacon.
~ ".Tt" Is iL,s
February s. GUESS. ~,
vs.. #u.GHrsr o. +,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
ENGINEERS BALL.
Grand Social Event to Be Given
By the B. of L. E.

There will be grand ball and So
cial event given in the city by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, and the affair will be made the
most elaborate ever given in the city
or along the line of the Iowa Central
by similar organization.
The ball will be given in Kalbach's
hall by Oskaloosa Lodge No. i46 of
the B. of L. E. on Wednesday even
ing, February 81. The music will be
furnished by Schmitt orchestra, and
the grand march will commence at
$50 o'clock sharp.
The following committees have
been appointed for the management
of the ball, and the success of the
entertainment is assured by the exr
cellence of the same:
Executive-F. w. Snyder, P. R.
McCosh, Harry Moore, E. @. Dryden.
Tom Cooney.
INVITATION Maxwell, John
Speers, W..O. Nugent, George CAT
fall, Harry Moore.
Reception-W.O o. Nugent chairman,
and all members of the division.
Floor-John Whitaker, P. R. Nc
Gosh, Frank Snyder, Tom Cooney E.
Q. Dryden.
Door-John White, Henry Boggie.
The attendance at the ball will be
large, and there will be delegations
present from Marshalltown, Mon
mouth and other cities along the line,