davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

the expenses Of the seney Hospital the nosp fd
needs $500 to complete the n9lII nssl poo9trbr1-
about $4,000 furnish them aro annual O'
rions for their support -. raia +bis a@
conference memorial session was heo .niS a.
ternoon Memoirs read on the rev II I;,-ar
X Beach, former president OF dams the
Rev. James NJ carroll by the Rev. DIT Sa aI3
B Ford: the Rev DR.. Joseph Pqh 8fa % X
North Rice, Of Wesleyan University: re Zee re- Van
1E-i1lau W Clark by the Rev llr ITeoIs a.
AlstTne and on the Rev. Richard X KeynoioS' pS
the Rev Winfield s. Manship. -, ,. -, 30
The conference will try to hnlsn ~ vi -! nil
morrow night is possible the appolnIiie 49, i
not be announced before midnight ana une5 r no!
-. Re announced before Wednesday morning
There are about seventy-fve changes on t1.
afot,t one-thrd of the members of the conleFeES,
Most Of the transfers have been adlusted :. az
Network East Conference is CROWDED ana - 80 -
impossible get man into the CoAlel eiiOo ui
a man goes out Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
THEY ASK EAST sIDERs FOR CARD.
JERoME's JAPANESE SERVANTS sTARTLE PER
SONS WHO CALI. AT RUTGERS ST. HOUSE
WITH GRIEVANCES

While the Rutgers-st office of District Attorney
Jerome will be opened for business for several
days 20 come, East Siders with grievances were ad-
mitted to the home Of the public prosecutor
last night. There few calls of Il professional
nature, however, as the general impression was
that Mr.. Jerome would not listen to complaints
until his office formally opened. Those
who came received consideration, though notwith-
standing the fact that the District Attorney
much fatigued.
one thing that l have to do he said. rs to
teaCH my TWO japanese servants that they are not
70 demand cards from people who call here
Both of the boys from the Orient are exceedingly
polite and would not knowingly give offence, but
their training as servants of naval officers has led
them TO believe that person should be admitted
without first presenting a card
Last night a woman called Jerome.
She was asked by one of The servants for paste
board containing her name.
"A card? card You a card?' she re-
marked Il amt got cards Do YOU think I'm
running poker game? q see Mr. Jerome
about a woman what called me of my name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Methodist Conference. Grace Church est ' lU'iu'
and fourth 81. a m
Horse show at Drrland'= Riding Academy.
Board Of Aldermen. city Hall, ? m
1--.,,rr,e- for benefit Wilson Industrial School
for Girls. recital Of 'Encch Arden by MISS ANN
Baker Waldorf Astoria. $50 p m
Meeting Of the clothiers Association Hotel Savoy
y.
Mass meeting the interest Of the Baron and aTone
FIrsch Monument Association. All sous 'fluF'H
Fourth ave and Tweutieth-st.. =. m
rb Association for the Advancement q the Interests
- Ish0-. discussion of ''Newshoys OF Ne" loT&.
Win addresses by newstoys. The Tuxedo, Fifty
ninth st. and Madison ave. & =. m
.ctu-e On The French Renaissance by pr James J.
walsh the Catholic club No $50 Central i'ark Sau'h
2. m.
The IAunscan Society, meeting Museum Of Natural His
?.
sixty eiEhth-st-. : 2. m
Ponies Institute lecture by n =. Bliss French
Socialism" Cooper Union. :. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TO FIGHT BUCKET SHOPS.

BYLAW AGAINST THEM PROPOSED FOR ADOPTION
BY THE COTTON EXCHANGE
The Cotton Exchange is preparing to wage war
on the bucket shops. \ bylaw has been pro-
,osed which provides for the expulsion Of any
member of the exchange who shall be found to Re
Interested in or associated in business with, or
who shall act the representative of. or who
shall knowingly execute any order or orders for
the account of any organization. firm individual
engaged in the business of dealing in differences on
the fluctuations in the market price Of cotton.
without a bona ffde purchase and sale Of property
for an actual delivery a copy OF this proposed
bylaw has been sent to each member Of the ex-
change. with the request that any ideas which
may occur to him on the matter he communicated
10 the chairman OF tho bylaws committee.
President Hubbard said yesterday: The New
York Cotton Exchange has not heretofore had a
distnctlvely anti-bucket shop bylaw. ana il has
now been thought advisable 10 have one"
The proposed bylaw is practically identical with
q bylaw OF the New-OrleanS Cotton Exchange
The latter exchange publishes blacklist OF bucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TO PREVENT STATE FLOODS.
BILL APPOINTING INQUIRY COMMISSION
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany April (Special).-Governor Odell signed
today ono Of the principal bills before him. 1t
was that Of Senator Lewis. authorizing the Gov
ernor 10 appoint five citizens Of the state. who'
tocat her with the Superintendent Of Public works.
the State Engineer. Commissioner Middleton, OF
the Forest Fish and Game Commission, ana the
ATTORNEY General shall constitute a commission
10 he known as a water storage commission.
Senator Lewis introduced the bill after reading
about the disastrous results Of the freshets in this
State last spring These floods In the HUDSON
River" he said. and in the valley Of the Gene
coo F2tver near Rochester as well in the valley
of the Chemyng River cause damage yearly OF
2 vast amount Of money t-,.
The hin saws that the water storage commission
shall make such surveys and Investigations as
ma he proper to determine the of the over
flow of the various rivers and water courses OF the
State and to determine what can he done 10
mission are TO report IN writing on the result 81
-heir investigation the legislature Of 1903 he
sum Of 5000 is appropriated for the use Of the
,iESiO-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
BILLS SIGNED BY GOTERNOR.

Albany. April Governor Odell to-day signed the
following bills:
Senator M!lls's 10 provide for a police pension
fund for the police force OF Mount Vernon.
Assernblyman McMilan's providing Tor the aboli-
ZION of grade crossings in Schenectady
Assembiyman G. II. Smiths amending the Com
missioner of Jurors
ASSEM- lyman Moran's. amending the election law
IN relation TO ballots for town meetings
senator Trainor's, Incorporating the Ineorlates
Home of New York City.
senator Armstrong;. amending the Coue OF clVil
PROCEDURE In relation 81 receivers commission.
cAssenhlyman Neville's. giving to the nited
States authority acquire land on Wards Island
for lighthouse station
Assemblyman Fowler's. amending the Code OF
county judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
LIBRART SNORING THREATENED.

A broken water main in front of tho West For
tieth-st. side OF The excavation for the New York
Public Library Building N course Of erection at
Fifth-ave.. between Fo-tieth and Fortv-second- ST
threatened to flood the hole and caused the erner-
gency force Of the Water Department 70 work late
into last night repairing the break
what appeared 10 he a hubhnc spring dis
covered yesterday by rockmen operating I'm the
southwest corner If the excavation. \ few minutes
after the steam drill struck the supposed spring a
pool Of water Of considerable proportions formed
in the cut. An Investigate IN was made and the
broken main discovered The break threatened to
undermine the pavement. and wash away the shor-
ing timbers the south side oS the library site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOl Els
ALREMARLE-State Senator Hobart hru'h, VI
Schoharie: F. D. Kiburn State superintendent VI
Ranks and Captain H G. Cabcl L : A BO1h-
INGHAM-Professor II. Waentig. OF Berllii EAfNl-
INGTON-General Austin Lathrop' OF Noiiil'e
Colonel A ] Roardman. Of Overlook. PENN anu
Miss Julia Marlowe. FIFTH AFENUE-N erIaheA
Colvin. Of Albany; Mayor General O.. q. ioW"'u w.
L 5 A. Crettred). and Judge Francls Ahsoi' "
~. tIGE-EM AN-Judge W !. Wallace. of Al
ham HOLLAND Count Matsukata. Gorl Matsu-
tata T Megtat and f. Fultai. of Japan ana captain
III g Wbinpla L S A. IMPERIAL-S. Harrison
JTogner Of New Haven. and DR.. George A Sloan
Of RufTalo MANHATTAN-J. r. Ingalls, OF hos
ton PLAZA-Dr Omar Pancoast or bai'lnlote
WAIDORF-W. II. McDoel, president OF the MO-
non Railway system. Of Chicago; 3 n Raker
president Of the Atlantic Transport Line NJ flerre
1t(aSbirrton and Ii Sellers Mckee. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

next lecture Will be tomorrow at 4:S0 p. and
the last of the series Friday and
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week, at
the same hour. Cards with full list of subjects
may be had application to Charles T. Nissan
the seminary No 700 Park-ave.
Mails from Hong Kong. March S. Shanghai,
March u; Yokohama, March 10, and Honolulu,
March % reached San Francisco the steamer
Hong Kong Maru. dispatched east on April
p. m, and due in New-York tomorrow
morning. Mails for China. japan and Hawaii will
close the General Postofice advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
FACTORY: I54 AND 1856 WEST le-srREEL

Senator slater's. prohibiting the sale OF oieo-
margarine. 80 .......- ..o NC, of her
than brass baggage checks by railroad c"lPo'"
tons. 49,, -, 1-,irb+e Of Co
1uTohns among the organizations recognized ny the
Assemblyman Newcomb's. providing for the ap,
nointment of a female probation othcer IN IN.
Court of Special Sessions in the hrst DIVISION VI
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
LAST DAY AT ELIZ4BETH.
CONFERENCE HAS RAISED ssis5s7 FOR TWEEN
TTETH CENTURY FUND.

Elizabeth y ]. April (SpeciaD--The last ola! :
.to- 10 the Newark Methodist Conference was
devoted principally TO business DR. John A. Gut
teridge secretary OF the commissioners OF the New
ark Conference Twentieth Century Thank onerihg
and Endowment Fund. reported the returns as lo'-
lows: Centenary Fund and Preachers AID SocleIH.
s24 9l0. Centenary Collegiate Institute $fQn' IRE"
Theological Seminary $1,000 Wesleyan flNersllS'
so Gl0 The amount paid church ana parser
age debts in three years were Eliza hetn d!StriC
sa4 6. Jersey City District sj6SS4: Newark district
s13I 9o3 paterson district $50 S54. In addition TO
This there was contribution of S42 for the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital BROOKLYN MAKING q ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
CARTER HAS U4LARI4L FEVER.

Ieayenworth Kan. April 7.-Malarial fever has
developed I'm the case OF former Captain Oberlin
NJ Carter. who has been i'll for 4 week AT the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth. Otherwise
the patient is greatly improved. the typhoid fever
having almost entirely disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
nr,co>rss RI-REAU DISSOLVED.

The Executive Board Of the Womens Home Mis-
sionar, Society Of the Newark Methodist Confer
epce Yesterday dissolved the peaconess Bureau
which was organized year ago and stood between
the Conference Board of Nine and the local ooaruS
n, 6eacoueseeS in Newark and Jersey city IL was
said that the bureau had failed to fulnl the re-
oJfrements OF the constitution and was unneceSSaIH
a>7irer-y in the conduct OF the deaconeSses WORK
II Was reported that during the quarter JUST ende"
ten thousand calls had been made ny the deacon
eeses in Newark and Jersey City az the homes of
The sick and needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
NETWORK CITY.

There will he a meeting of tho Fellow Citizen
ship Association Of the East Side House Settle
rnen+ Seventy and the East River. at $50
n m on Thursday. The present city adminstra-
tton and the two platoon police system Will be dis
Cussed.
President Tucker Of Dartmouth is giving series
of public lectures on Modern Christianity in tn"
Adams Chapel Union Theological Seminary. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
WFEKES BILL Not APPROFED.
GOVERNOR DOES NOT FAVOR CHANGE IN
PRESENT PRIMARY LAW.


ALBANY April Governor Odell has decided 70
withhold his approval IF Assemblyman Weekes's
Primary bill. This announcement was made by the
Governor tonight.
The followers Of John c. Sheehan. the Greater
New-York Democracy, opposed this bill because II
abolished the May and June enrolment days. and
they acknowledged before Governor Odell last week
that they intended to contest several Assembly dis
tricts Of New-Yor< City with Tammany Hall next
fall when delegates elected to the Democratic
state Convention. if the bill should not become
law.
One OF Governor OdelTs chief objections n the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
ROGERS, PEEr G COMPANY.
coal STRIKE UNSETTLED.
BY PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT
OFFICIALS.

Dubois. Penn. April THE district officials or
the United Mine Workers of America and the dele
gates representing the miners of the Rochester ana
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. who met Cen
eral Manager Robinson at Punxsutawney TINS ar
ternoon. repudiated the polls aereenen1 en-
ecutfve board and Mr. Robinson. The strike VIII
be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Mails close. Vessel
Kronprinz Wilhelm Bremen. y q Lloyd $50 a II II
ldguria Naples Italian $50 4 m
OriZaba Colon. Panama $50 IN nj
Apache. CharIo-ton. Clyde. 300
Vale Orleans. Morgan 800 y
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 900 p IN
Bowie. Liverpool. White Star.........
Trinidad, Bermuda, Quebec SIS Co... 500 a a m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Q.
st Louis. Southampton. American. $50 1000 a m
Majestic Liverpool. White STAR $50 a 1900
Southwark Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 a 1900
Hungaria. II 4yti. Hamb $50 m
Sabine, Galveston Mallory. ........... 300
Jefferson, Norfolk Old Dominion. 300 D m
Coronda. Argentina. Norton 800 a m
Silvia. Newfoundland Red Cross. 1000 1900
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
Auguste Victoria, Plymouth, Hamb Am $50 900 m
l. Aquitaine. Havre French 200 1000 "A m
Havana, Mexico y y Cuba 500 IL 90 a m
Seguranca. Bahamas. etc. y N-Cuba 1900 300
Grecan Prince. Brazil, Prince ~ 30 300 M
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Iomnlon 800
FL Cid. New-Orleans, Morgan 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Lizard April Passed steamers Consul Horn Gen
Ryniam Dutch. Van der Zee New-fork for Rot
Sciy anril Passed steamer Deutschland Ger. Tank
Scberhorst from New-York
Bristol April 6-Arrived, steamer Chicago City CBrl
p,vmnmiH AnrT = o A Sailed steamer Pennsylvania
Ger. SpIedt from Hamburg and Boulosne, New
London April Arrived. steamer Toronto (r) Forth
New-York FOR Hull oa .,o,,.r ,.,-,o,. ,r,,.c,,
Hamburg April 6-Arrived. steamer Hanover tBr).
Phela" NewYCIs for t kfssonr British Trader ,r
Hutchinson. NeH-York: It'll p M-ArTived. steamer
Haverford tBr!. Nielsen. New,Iork - ,,,,,.
GER Dempwolf. New-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg land proceeded. -,
Lisbon. April 2-Sailed steamer Dona Maria (Port,
Maneiros New-York.
Gibraltar. April mmAriyed steamer kalserin Maria
land proceeded 49, -,
Gtau. Mancni. Naples via Casiari for New-fork
Mascazzini New-York for Genoa Naples.
Genoa. April Arrived steamer Perugia (Br Johnston.
Port April Arrived steamers Dunearn tBr) era
ham. New-York for Calcutta Queen Louise tBr>.
Rio Janero April Arrived Condor tr). AMBER
son, New York for Valparaiso. for coal
Gusyra April 6-Arrfved. steamer Zulia Terril New
9TH. sailed. steamer Philadei-
phia Chambers. New-York via san Juan.
Bermuda April ARRIVED. steamer Pretoria tBr). Nc
Kenzie. New-York: 9Th. steamers Victoria (Br,.
t3rl. Cartwright. Palermo for Network both for
Colombo April Arrived previously State,
training transport Mcclellan, Nye New-York Via
Port said for Manila. H. ,-
Porto Empedocle for New-York - w.,
Bremerhaven. April :. m-saiIed steamer Vessel
wright. Trieste Venice. etc. for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEWBORN MONDAY, April. l. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cevc lBr). Clarke Liverpool March 81. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

New livery is ready.
Not new styles-for livery fashions
change little from year to year; but new
livery that conforms in cut to the rlg1d
standard of London: that conforms IN
construction to Our own most rigid
Standard
For coachman and groom:
Dress Everybody coats and white
stockinette breeches. the latter TO be had
at d moments notice-rare that.
Jndress livery-whipcords: Jacket
and trousers, cutaway coat and breecheS.
Our Livery Guide shows the livery
proper with - sorts OF vehicles-lr--
Guiding automobiles.
ROGERS, PEEr G COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor. Warren,
81. rzroa1ys,- cor I3th We fill orders
I4S 4th Ave ID? mail
12G0 Broadway, 32d,
md SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset 632 Moon a m Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandy Hook I .o6 Gov. Island 73s Gate q:2I
P.M-sandy Hook 7:3 Gov. Island s:o8 Hell Gate s:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.

10 DAY.
From.
ARCADIA Hamburg March 21.............--
Pawnee Gibraltar. March
Regina Gibraltar. March 20
Naples. March Anchor
Indramayo. Glasgow. 24.......... Tyser
Amsterds Amsterdam. March q. Io
Nicolai Copenhagen. March
Friedrich Crosse Bremen. March 2o......N G Lloyd
-NIaraca Curacao. March 3l...........
Galveston. April
Orleans. April . Morgan
WEDNESDAY. APRIL o.
Boston City Swansea. March -.
Trave Gibraltar. March 31.......N q Ilovd
Iroquos. ksonvlc April clyde
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
Advance Colon. April 3............ Panama
Deutschland. Hamburg. April .Hamb m
Dia NewOreans. April Morgan
Liverpool. April
Hesperia Naples March 20. Anchor
Martelo. Hull March 27............. Wilson
wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
THE TORRINGTON MEETING.

AN APPEAL. TO THE PREsIDENT-MEMoR1 RIAL
SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

TET TELEGRAPH tt The TR1FrSE.l
Harrington Conn, April Shortly after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
Announcements,

F.. G. W.
Read our cards In street cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
Twenty-third Street.

ndse 20 star Zine. Arrived tn~ Bar al
S,eamer Ontario CRr Branton. Newcastle March IS
ana Dundee q with rndse Sandrrson Arrived
steamer consueio 'Br'. Watson; Hull March 20, VIA
Boston April s. With mdse to Sanderson & Son Arrived
steamer Excelsior Ger courtin Rotterdam March
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at tbA Bar az
s,eame- vaderIand CPr' Alhr.c,,. Antwerp March 2
s.oamer citta ii Geneva Gtan; De Far6ier'. Geno.
passengers to BoIognssi Harthed < Arrived rh-
Rssiais . Iis Fas52 Marss e eqa
vessel to Snpso7 spence 8 Young Arrived ~ the Bar
steamer c2rcrias- ,Pr,. Fisher. Ric Jsnsl.o March
~ and Barbados 81 With rdse 81 cabin and Isl
Rassa''9f T t" i''S ''vo'' arrive? at '' S'F
- fars April T. With sotte and cabin passenger.
Bush & lions arrived at thr Bar at s,tn m .rovo
with and the New York and Porto
a. S9 Fang s For,. e Pat, e. Aux rs
% Port Prince 30 RIO Husvo orscahessa and Port
i ma.la Hi,h 1dse ard cabin passensrr! "
" sssm, t 6Ts:6 & & ne H Fs5 e.
tego Ray ~ St AIMS BAY and FoT, lama msl Ken 90
Arrived at the Bar st '43 od m Kingston March %
savanIiia - CarhsEena Is Creytown 90 and Fort Lnor
A. sme Ti'a Mn T4ne r. Fa1 so With
Steamer Proteus. GaEer New Orleans April = VII"
s,cam n4 a Pc p.rtsr April
Steamer Nacooche. Asi<ins. Savannah April {. with
ndse nd passengers TO the ocean - Co
Kansas city, Smith. Savannah APrt - WIN
ndse and to the Ocean S. Co
Colorado. Risk. Brunswick ApTt y with r1use
= n Mallory & Co
Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk with passengers the Old Dominion -
steamer Ruehelds. Hastings. Ratimor" With ndse 70
Foster 1900, -, /,
ballast master.
Sandy Hook y j. April Z. e;So fn-"lhh nor'nsdSr
fresh breeze misty and foggy
Steamers Arcadia tGer). Philadelphia Guyandotte Nor
folk Newport News.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Local EIks Invite Their Friends TO n
House Warming

The Elks of Oskaloosa have decided
to give invited friends a glimpse OF
their splendid lodge and club rooms
now almost completed in social and
dance that will be given in the new
place at the corner of Second avenue
and First s rect, on the evening of
Tuesday, May 27.
The arrangements are being made
under a general committee consisting
of j. H. Pickett, B. G. Falls and John
n, Blakeslee. The details of the az
fair have been given into the hands
of the following subcommittee:
Invitation and Program-Roy R.
Robinson, Chas. @. Pike and L. @.
Bolton.
Reception-O. s. Ellis, E. E. Ker-
win, H. A. Colt, G. V. Hoffman,, F.
D. Boyer, F. E. Green, @. E. Lofiand,
Ralph McCurdy, W. @. Sheppard, Jr.,
G. E. Sawyer, j. 8. Lobenstein, H.B.
Phinney and Chas. Farmhouse.
Floor Committee-Chas. Walling,
]. A. Dewitt, Will Blakeslee, George
Fehlinger, Joe Beeson and Jas. A.
Mccullough.
Menu Committee-O. 8. Ellis, John
Arnold and T. G. Janney.
Almost all of the furniture aud hx
lures OF the new place have arrived
and are being put in place. Some of
the furniture from the K. of P. hall is
being transferred and Louie" the
life-size mounted elk owned by the
lodge, was taken to his new home
this morning.
The ball that will be given by the
Elks to their Oskaloosa friends Is
entirely separate and apart from the
services of dedication Of the new
home that will take place later on and
will be made a state affair.
The dancing party will be held in
the lodge room on the second floor,
and the first floor or bowling alley
will be turned over to the guests who
may desire that form Of amusement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Butler.

Ross Whitmer is helping j. A. Sar,
Wis.
Henry Coffman was in Ottumwa Sat,
urday.
]. c. Kennel was at Wright n day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson were
in Ottumwa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Humphrey were
in Ottumwa Saturday.
Joe Watts, of Dunkerton, Iowa, is
visiting relatives near Butler.
Mrs. A. ]. Burgess and daughter
Carrie are at Wright for a few days
Lille Palmer came home from He'd
rick Saturday to spend her vacation,
Mrs. Charles Newt and Mrs. NJ,
Bennett were shopping in ottumwa
Friday.
G.. w. Harkins and Ralph Donnell,
of Hedrick, took dinner at the A. J.
Burgess home last Thursday.
Dan Troy and Fred Perdue, of Rose
Hill, visited at the A. j. Burgess home
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. Davis and family, of Dalonega.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker were
Sunday visitors at Frank Lindsay's.
Mrs. Ellen Watts is quite poorly
with inlammatory rheumatism. DR..
Morgan, of Fremont, is the attending
physician.
]. r. Burgess, wife and children, of
Ottumwa, and Charlie Goldsberry, OF
Charlton, spent Sunday with their
uncle, A. j. Burgess, and family.
SKRMIsHER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
CULvERTS COMPLETED.
and the Iowa Central Cement Workers
go TO New sharon.

Will Woodruff and his company Of
cement workers for the Cooke Con.
s~truction Company, have completed
their labors at the culvert in the
"Quaker sag" This culvert is 17s
feet in length and the distance be-
tween floor and ceiling measured 81
feet aud below the arch it is 4 feet
and 10 inches wide.
The gang of workers have gone to
New Sharon where they have a work
to do that is very similar to the work
just completed. The length of this
piece of work is 100 feet.
The work has been well done under
the supervision of Mr.. Woodruff and
the completed work is well worth a
visit from any one. 1t is a sample OF
modern culvert building that must be
seen to be appreciated.