davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-06-15
Brookhayen. Miss. ,


Leading citizens and business
men of the city assembled at the
Office Of the Underwriters Agency
today for the purpose Of forming
a business league or board Of
trade. w. III. Seayey was called
to the chair and Ferd V. Becker
was elected temporary secretary.
After thee Object of the meeting
was briefly stated BY Ferd VI.
Becker, q motion was made to 90
into temporary organization IN.
TIL a committee of five to be APP
pointed by the chair could attend
the meeting of the Mississippi
Business Mems League to be
held at Jackson on June goth and
21st, and investigate the work
ings of this class Of organization
and formulate plan for a perma-
nent organization of this charac-
ter for the city of Brookhaven.
The chair appointed the follow
ing, viz; Is. i. Hobbs, @. New
ton, Jr., H. Cassidy, j. M. Wood,
and Ferd v. Becker.
It was further resolved that it
is the duty of every citizen who
can spare the time to attend the
meeting in jackson on the Goth
and 21st, and all are invited to
accompany the special committee.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ed subject to the call of the secre-
tary.
w. II. SEAVEY,
Chairman,
The leader., 1904-06-15
Commencement at St. Francis Catholic
School.

The annual Commencement Ex-
ercises of the pupils of St. Francis
School will take place Friday,
June ~, 5 p. m. in ST. Francis
Hall.
Parents and friends Of the pu-
pills are cordially invited to be
present. The program prepared
fol the occasion By the untiring
efforts Of the pupils promises to
be interesting and amusing
A display Of the chiIdren's
school work for the past year will
be open to visitors, Sunday, June
10, and Monday and Tuesday fol
lowing.
The leader., 1904-06-15


1t seems about certain now that
NJ onticeIlo, on the ripping Pearl,
which has so long and patiently
waited for a railroad, is to hear
the snort Of the iron horse before
another six months rolls by. It
has been authoritlyeIy announced
within the last few days that the
contract for completing the
branch line Of the Illinois Central
from Brookhaven to Monticello
has been approved, and that this
line will be completed to Pearl
river by Nov. /. At the present
time there is a gap Of about elev-
en- miles between the eastern end
Of the branch and Monticello.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Wheeler Thomasson, 'trusty''
at Melville was given SIS with
which to make purchases for the
guards and conyicts. He became
interested in shooting craps, lost
So, tried to borrow to make good
his loss, and failing IN this, escap-
ed. He had served eight years
of a long term.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Southern boys will carry off
nearly all the highest honors at
West Point this year. Cadet
Charles r. Pettis Of Mississippi.
heads the first class ID order Of
merit, with Ralph I. Ward 81
Colorado, close competitor. The
three other distinguished mem.
beEs Of the graduating class are
Cadets KingInan of Tennessee.
Howell of North Carolina and
Anderson Of Virginia. Scimitar.
BFookharen will confidently
await the houors ia Be onferFea
upon young Charles Harii0s &.
who left for The West Point N|,lf.
tafy Academy last Thursday 81
appointment
The leader., 1904-06-15

The Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee have made thorough in
spection of the harbor and sea
wall at Galveston. Chairman Bur-
ton says: II am we'll satisfied
with the sea wall. It stands as a
great monument to the courage
and enterprise Of Galveston and
her people. IL is monster en-
gineering feat and can not be over
appreciated. | ami impressed with
Galveston as a coming port of the
country, and feel that all i'm
proyements made here will be for
the general good. I"
The leader., 1904-06-15

At Kansas City grocer sold a
woman gasoline for vinegar. The
woman in preparing her dinner
tried to use the explosive and is
dead. Three others of her family
were injured.
The leader., 1904-06-15

After the meeting of Florida
editors in honor of the silver iub-
lice of their State Association,
they will journey to the Worlds
Fair in body, la Mississippi
editors.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The Mississippi Christian has
come to our exchange table. 1t
is edited and published by Rev.
M. F. Harmon, of jackson, and
is full of interesting matter per-
tanning to the church. Subscrlp-
ton price so cts year.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Miss Iona Morton, daughter
of ex President Molton,- died at
Paris. She was 81 years of age
and died from appendicitis. The
family we're with her when she
passed away.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Coyington county has purchas-
ed road machine. The farmers
of that county are getting tired of
wearing out buggy every time
they go to meeting or to market.
-EIlisville News.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Apropos the recent death of
Abner Mckinley, a brother of
the late President, it is stated that
all four of the Mckinley brothers
died sudden or violent deaths.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The time has come in Brook
haven when the cat and the dog
shall lie down together. Three
dead felines andt hree lifeless ca
mines were seen sleeping side by
side on one of our streets-in
death they were not divided,
however Jared they may have
been by meetings in this life.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The Mississippi Louisiana
boundary hearing is in full swing
at Biloxi, both states being ably
represented by counsel. 1t has
been proved that the Gulf of Mex
leo was built before the boundary
lines were made, but the ques-
ton as to whether God made the
oysters to be eaten in Mississippi
or in Louisiana is still in doubt.
Eilisville News.
The leader., 1904-06-15

At Lao Yang, and who does
not know where that is, rivers are
drying up and rocks are red hot.
1t is said this is the precursor of
heavy rainy season in Manchurla.
The leader., 1904-06-15

A merry crowd of young peo-
pie enjoyed a hay ride and dance
at Mr.: A. Mikas' residence Mon
day night. -. -.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The question of an instructed
delegation still hangs in the bal
ance in Mississippi.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The Confederate hotel for the
free entertainment of the old SOL
diers at Nashville this week, is
prepared to feed 10000 daily.
The leader., 1904-06-15

The tearing down of the old
Scherck corner to give place to
the new hotel will begin today.
The leader., 1904-06-15
If everything ran smoothly, how
uneven this world would be.

Nothing ever stays the way il
was, In this changeable world, .
says Mark Twain.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Miss Maggie Ewing Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. a ID. Ewing.
They will both attend the summer
school at Oxford.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Bridge widowerv is the name
now given to the man whose wife
is addicted to bridge whist.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Seven mad dog victims arrived
ID New Orleans, from Eunice,
La, on Monday.
The leader., 1904-06-15

Stores are being robbed i | Mao.
nolia. Look out for BrookhaYen.
The leader., 1904-06-15

zone army Of the living God,
To his command we bow
Part of the hosts have crossed the food
And part are crossing now
The leader., 1904-06-15
Base Ball Brevities.

CnaIrman,
FERD v. BECKER, secy.
The leader., 1904-06-15

our STOCK OF Iauless Dress Goods, such
as Lawns, White Goods, Wash Goods, ETC.,
have been received and show up extraordi-
narily well: We are showing these goods,
and have priced them at figures that are
bound tomoye them in hurry. In gentle
mems headwear we are showing the ssBo-
mar and ssSwan Brand Hats, in all the
latest styles, with prices on them that are
moving them rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
empire STATE
is FOR PARKER
Concluded from First Page)

SLOWED 10 name delegate % lIrE
LII. Ehrcs and an alternate and one
vi lie tw1 electors Ell larg H7riy
Payne Whitney. The other bo.Rs
l5sa = Woa3fcrj. Among the dis-
trict presidential electors are: Is24Qr
suaaa. Robert Il Woescvolt. Hugh =.
Grlnt. Herman Rider ana JOHN d.
Grimmir.
McCarron, while supporting Che ma
'orty report, declared Grady's arga
msnts were unusual and declare taat
tbs smallest boy in the gallery did not
believe a word Grady said This
statement caused pand smouium
Kisses being mingled with cheers it
was fully two minutes before McCar
rcn could proceed He then called a.
tention to the TACT that delegates hal
been instructed since 1884
Bourl5e Cochran followed in &C.
Tense OF the minority Senator Hill
arose in the Albany delesat9n amid
wild cheering AMI suggested that the
vote he taken by counties This was
agrecd to. The New York amendment
was lest ny vote of li9 to SOL
The platform as originally reported
was adopted by viva yoce vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils ia 0ir Banaister's civil
government class had the las, reyia 3
examination On tbc tent book. ycat +.
day evening They have begun tie
atudy Of tue constitution Of The United
states. Next ;hey win STUDY tlo cor.
4itution of Illinois.
The McFerrin college baseball team
uill not play here neat Saturday as
vas intended
Comfort O. Butler, Of the junior
class. was the successful contestant
in the essay contest a-I will repre-
sent Cairo at the meet at Marion. THE
subject was: The National Signiii-
canoe Of the Services Of George Rog-
er3 Clark Euson1 Ponnebaker cf
tho scnior class. was a close SECOND
h he contest
Among THE pupils who were absent
from acAcel yesterday ca account If
Being i'll we're the following Donald
Balm, Of the freshman Glass. lle.e
hegslcr. and Eugene Penuebaker ,of
he enior class
Mir Stones special algebra class
has finished all Of thc work which
rs required by the rulas Of the Egyp-
tian Hign School League and have
hCg1n on the review Mr. Stone Will
decide upon CnirU's Representatives
70 The meet Some tine this week.
Tho pupils III Miss Smiths drawing
classcs are finishing up their water
color drawings Of the now pottery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
PERSONAL MATTERS.


Nj AMI Mf8 David McMnrtrey Of
St Louis, are guests OF the family Dc
y r "a Turno, 25oS Walnut street.
Mr. MeMurtrey is a mail carrier and
is spending his vacation ia Cairo
Miss Bessie NJ. Turner, city editor
Of the Telegram, has been admitted
40 membership in The Daughters 81
American Revolution Miss Turner
is the linc1l desoenlent Of a brave
and valiaat revolutionary sollior
Capt Henry Clayton, her greatgrcat
grandfather, was in command of i
company in General Bailey's regiment
and participated In many Of the BAT
les on Long Island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. april 1S.-Tonigh, Neider.
meters condition was much improved
and i; vas announced That in a day
or two De would be- fully recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

There ara 5wce: surprises awaiting
many q humhlo coul fighting against
great odds ID tbo battle Of a soaa
nsly commonplace lif2H j. Faa
Dyke
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Low rates 10 Worlds Fair on April
e. via Mobile & Ohio railroad On
regular train. good returning Mag 2.
Apply 70 b. & o. Agents for psrtic-
uIars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Merchant-Ohl p8haw. That q
fee boy IS never around when he's
wanted.
Bo0kkecper-I guess he inh rits
tnat trait
NerChant-HCV- co?
Bookeeper-His father is police
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
LANDLORDS TAkE NoTlcE.

Family Of three sill pay good rent for modern
house, oil conyesiences rot less than SIX
rooms in down town district. Address, Modern,
care Of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

The latest novelty in 0reiae Metal resembling
gold, retains its color and does not tarnish.
Movements guaranteed for on wear pr'ee
$500. Agents wanted in al! counties. Address
Dearborn Watch CO, Dsp't. A, l6l Dearborn
street, Chicago, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
WANTED.

Three or four nice unfinished rooms or
part OF house for light housekeeping by man
and wife. w, II Taylor, Halliday House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Tho road 10 prejudice is the ono
most commonly Travelled by the hg-
Wan multitude
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
cnditions OF Advertisement.

easements of net exceeding three lines
Aco apted free for nnc Aeek's time from
iaef III The Ballesin u be fled By ad-
rim person, on reg Ala form, a. the Of
The Bulletin Company. 70s Ohio Levce.
llletia Company assumes no RESPONSE
Tor any advertisement or statement ninde
h and will moi accept the notice Of any
known 10 be employed.
tries and replies TO advertisements
be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

a woman o yer loses a man very
long after Sac has ceased % admir-.
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

# thca wsaidst net i .s-9a 70 10
anything, never do it.-Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
MAIL. ORDERS

We start you in the mail order business. Full
particulars and sample free. American Spec al
Agency, Miissukee, Wis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
EoR sALE.
THE DEARBORN WATCH.

Mail cart and horse, suitable for paper roJ
Address, Carrier No. !, Postoilice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Steam heated offices iaritoF service furnish
ed--wil b rented So arat .ly 90 together APP
ply 10 W. l. Halliday Estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
FOR RENT.

One five aud one six room Fat, 1912 and 1913
Washington avenue, for rent Inquire al
Waller Eiohh0if.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
fANTED TO RENT

Two furnished CT unfinished rooms Box
ii, Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
FOR RENT.
OFFICES FoR RENT.

Modern iq-raoni house, caoic location, So
o be yaeaat. Partly furnished X ]. Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted. position by Grst-cless stspographs n,
salary s. t. stat. Address u z, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Young man, steaographer ami hookkecper
sixteen months experience, w&ats position
Address RI care Tho Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
BUSINESS FoR SALE.

For Sale or Exchange, my stock Of groceries
in a good business part OF town. Address $.
Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
he VII REcovER.

peter Neidcrmcior"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
Fearful Slaughter.

st. Petersburg, Aug. ga telegram
from Lao Yang states that tho Jap
anese lost thirteen thousand killed
and wounded in their attack upon the
Russian center.
st. Petersburg, Aug. g. Military
officers think it unlikely that General
Kuropatkin is giving battel at Lao
Yang, since this would involve the
abandonment Of the stores, totaling
millions Of pounds. accumulated there
and would be almost as bad as gen
eral defeat.
Nagasaki, Aug. cit is reported
here that Port Arthur has been cap
tured by the Japanese.
kuropatkin Urged to Hold Out.
St, Petersburg, Aug. 6.-The car
today strongly urged Gen. Kuropatkin
to exhaust every means at his com
mand to maintain his position at Lao
Yang. The Japanese are reported as
converging on Lao Yang from three
sides, and have already driven in the
Russian outposts 1t is known that
official reports are constantly receiv-
ed from Kuropatkin and the fact that
they are not being published adds
anxiety to the people. 1t Is reported
that the Russians are so exhausted
after continual lighting for seven
days that any rapid movement, such
as the evacuation of Lao Yang, would
be impossible.
Japanese RepuIse Reported.
Mukden, Aug. GA report is cur
rent here to the effect that the Japan
ese were repulsed with terrible loss
in an attack on Ahshan, between Hal
cheng and Lao Yang on the night of
August 2. No details are obtainable.
Chasing An English ship.
London, Aug. GA dispatch to the
London evening papers states that
two Russian cruisers have just left
the Baltic Sea and are chasing a
steamer which left England July 80
for Canada, carrying ammunition des-
tined for Yokohama by way of the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
ROCK ISLAND FIREMAN
Wanted in Des Moines On Suspicion
of Murder. r..

. .Des Moines, Aug, ED Dougner.
ty, aformer Rock Island railroad fire
man, is wanted in Des Moines to tell
police officers what he knows about
the mysterious death of his wife,
which occurred yesterday.
Mrs. Dougherty was found dead in
her bed at 91S Walnut street, at 2:3o
o'clock, which was probably several
hours after Dougnerty left DesMoines
for a destination which detectives
have failed to learn.
Later.
It Is now stated that Mrs I'd
Dougherty was addicted to the nse Of
chloroform and that her death was
Tue to an overdose, which she took
me day before she was found dead
Dougherty, according to Fireman
Aeasey, who was his pal, and Who'll
vas laid off at the same time, was a
lotionate fellow and was likely tol
'ick up and leave at any time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
FISH FOR CLEAR LAKE.
Commission Will ctock Lake With
Big Mouthed Bass.

Mason City, Aug. 5.-After two
years of effort on the part of Carl
Parker and Postmaster Farrell, assist.
ed by all the friends of influence they
could call to their assistance, they
have a promise this morning that the
United States fish commissioner will
make shipment of young fish to
Clear Lake to restock it this fall.
1t is doubly pleasing to fishers that
the consignment will be of big mouth
black bass, as fine and gamey a FISH
as swims in any Of the northern lakes,
one that grows to goodly size, is
hardy, fighter ON hook and wary
enough to protect himself against the
gun fisherman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11

Work on the new Catholic church
at Stacyyille has commenced the
new building will cost about $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
THE DOINGS At DELTA
Sheaves From the Stack Cleaned by
Press Reporters.

Old Settlers Day will be held at
Sigourney. Iowa, Tuesday, August 16.
w. E. Wharton, wife and son Ray
mond started for Wyoming Tuesday
morning.
Wednesday local freight pulled in
a car load of pretty black cattle for
Hick Knox
c. L. Wharton purchased the north
store room of G. e. Millsap and is CIV
ing it a thorough cleaning up.
Did you know the Hawkins folks
had run a blacksmith shop in this
town for the last 81 years? Well,
such is the case.
Miss Gladys Hamilton returned
home from Oskaloosa Saturday morn
ing after a pleasant visit at the home
of her grandfather, r. o. Hutchins.
Edwin and Harold Dodds, sons of
Supt Dodds, of the Mahaska county
schools. and who live at Oskaloosa,
are visiting here at the nome of ALI.
Fritzler.
At the /. o. o. f. Lodge room Sat
urday night the following new officers
were. installed: j. z. Hankins, N. c.;
S. G. Wilson, v. G.; j. H. Merrick, R.
s.; G. Ed Beman, treasurer.
Marcus Utterback is a proud father.
An eight-pound boy came to bless that
home last Sunday. A peculiar coin
cidence in birthdays in that family,
all three children have been born on
Sunday.
Clarence Dunn and daughter Cleo
started for Spokane, Washington, last
Monday night. Clarence has broth
er, principal of the Spokane city
schools, and he will visit there some
time. There is probability he may
locate out there.
Nine contestants, the pick of the
schools from all over the county,
made warm declamatory contest at
the county institute Tuesday evening.
The winner received a gold medal,and
second best, Viola Oster, Of Hedrick,
got silver medal.
Thos. Cation, of Rose HILL came to
town last Saturday with about a car
load of western horses. Col. Lemen
sold them at the stock yards to the
highest bidder. Dwight Beman
bought the highest priced one, a big
grey, no brand, and got him for SOL.
Three Keokuk county people drew
land up in the Rosebud lottery give
away, Miss Laura Frederick, from
down near Talleyrand, drew No. S25.
Jas. Vanduken, from over at South
English, No. 963, and Jas. Morrison,
of Hedrick, drew farm on some NUM-
Der after that.
Sunday Will Attig- aua- 70 willy of
'Na,.a,---,s,a r---...s- ,--4slnore Attig and
family, of near Delta, met up at Cur.
'ier's mill and ate picnic dinner
md had an excellent visit. Miss
Georgia Attig came home with her
lncle and will visit with relatives
md friends this week.
over at the M. E. church in What
jheer, local talent with Moud Hewitt
md Eva Stout gave a splendid pro.
ram. The proceeds amounted to
5000 and the church treasury Is
welled that much. Our speakers did |
plendidly and everybody had a word
f comment for them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
LEASE kEokUk HOTEL.
Elliott Hotel Co., of Des Moines, Will
Assume Charge.

Des Moines. Aug. 6.-The Elliot.
Hotel company of Des Moines yester-
day closed the lease for the Hotel
keokuk at Keokuk, lowe, for ten years,
with ten additional years. option.
The property is five-story struc-
ture, about 100 feet square. The own
ers will Immediately expend $40 900
IN improvements. The Elliott COM
pany will expend more than $4,000
in refurnishing it throughout.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
Better Train Service

|, Montezuma Republican,: The good
people OF Sugar Creek and Oak Grove,
as well as the cities of New sharon
ana oskaloosa will find if they look
it up, that they can now come on the
morning train to Grinnell, catch the
Montezuma flyer at TAO a. M, reach
Montezuma at $3.50, have suficient
time to do all your business, and leay.
ing Monetzuma on the evening train
a. o;4o, reach Grinnell in plenty Of
time to reach home on the evening
train; This condition being brought
about by Montezuma's active com.
mercial club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Young People Near Rose hill Treated
to a Surprise Dinner.


Last Thursday, August A, being the
Gath birthday anniversary of Mr.. H
| H. Walters, of Rose Hill, and also
the third wedding anniversary Of him.
seld and wife, quite a fine surprise
dinner was planned by an aunt of Mr..
Walters, Mrs. Chas. Dolbey, and 9th,
er relatives.
About ten o'clock the relatives,
friends and neighbors began to arrive
with well-filled baskets containing
the many good things of which those
good people are so apt at preparing,
At the dinner hour the table was
found to be spread with many bounti-
full things, of which all partook quite
rherrily. \ At p. m. refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream
LEM onade, etc.
and those pFesenW We're. about Thirty
hey, wife and son Roy, Sam Mcclure
wife and daughters Alta and Mayme
Dan Augustine and family, Josepb
wilson, wife and daughter Leola, F.
Z. Adair, wife and son Rea, Johnnie
Augustine and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Gray of EddyvilIe, Mrs. Lizzie
Hensyl' Miss Eliza Rudkins, Mrs. T.
M. Scott, Mrs. Matte Scott and son
cecil, Noel Moore, wife and son
Lloyd. A number of useful presents
were received with many thanks. All
Iate hour the crowd dispersed
these good people many more
such happy birthdays and wedding an.
ii'ersarles. One OF EN-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11

Buxton celebrated Emancipation
Day today. There was a big program
ana general 1ollificaf,on -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Waterloo. Ia, Aug. 6.--The bic
stock Of the WEIGH dry goods store in
inns city was damaged about $4,000
last night in a serious fire that for a
Time threatened the entire stock of
the establishment. The fire was dis.
covered soon enough to be put out by
tne chemical apparatus. but the smoke
had filled the building, however. In.
surance amounting to $4,000 was
carried on the stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
Struck Rv Iinhtninn

Fred and Henry Goeldner, down
the other side Of sigourney, lost thir-
teen head of fat cattle in Sunday
nights electrical storm. Found
them all dead under one tree, stuck
to the ground like flies on tangIe-foot.
$500 loss and they had no Insurance.
They skinned all of them and sold
the hides for $51.O0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
VOTING FOR REDUCTION.
Miners of Southwest Are VOTING On
Proposition Today.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. e. Thirty
thousand United Mine Workers. Of
Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas
and Indian Territory, are voting to-
day on the proposition as to whether
or no they will accept five ahd one
half per cent reduction in wages. It
is believed here that the proposition
will carry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11
Fine PIunns.

Mr. 7. J, Williams, steward Of the
county farm. left at this Office sam.
pie limb from wiclzson plum tree
tnat had about fifty plums upon it.
me limb was not much larger tnan
lead pencil and about eighteen
inches long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-11

Lnere are several mighty good
Inlngs Of much interest to oskaloosa
people Just waiting to see which way
tne cat jumps in the OskaIoosa- Bux-
ton interurban matter