davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09


been painted.
DR.. NJ. L. Daniels is rapidly re
covering from his recent illness. e
Mrs. H. o. Way and children are
visiting Mrs. Ways parents at Offerie.
The w. O.W. boys win give an ice
cream social June 10. Everybody
invited. -
Dan Miller, of Hoisington, spent
Sunday in Pawnee Rock, visiting his
brothers. Arthur, Robert and Warner.
b A. Bavnn and family left last
Monday to attend College Commence
ment at Winfield College, and to at
tend the marriage of two of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman's college chums.
The following from Pawnee Rock
are attending the Barton County Nor
NAL institute at Great Bend: Grace
Unruh, Ella Unruh, J. r. Payton,
W. r. Broacbrooks, Alfred Wedel
Albert Schmidt. Edna Lewis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

The school board me. in special
session Saturday evening and
opened the bids for the additions
to the two ward buildings. The bids
submitted we're as follows:
&c. Cork. of Hoisington, 81 !, S69
I. n. Wilhide; S13.6T5.
W. A. Rush, $13, $50.
Harry Hall, s15.35o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

st. Louis June 5.-Milton A. Nc
Rae, acting foz the Scripps McRae
league, today purchased controlling
interest in the St. Louis Star. The
paper will be combined with the ST.
LOUIS Chronicle, already owned by
the Scripps McRae league and both
viii appear, beginning tomorrow, as
the Star Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
My Gilmore came home Sunday

My Gilmore came home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Wood has been quite i'll
the past week.
An electric fan has been installed
in the county clerks Office.
E. C. Cole transacted legal business
in Wichita last Saturday.
Councilman Langham was over
from Hoisington Sunday.
Ed Gibson and family spent Sunday
with Sheriff Dalziel and family.
Geo. Dale returned Friday evening
from Baker university, at Baldwin,
Kas.
Miss Margaret Osmond returned
from the State University Saturday
evening.
w. E. Carr, of Hutchinson, came
up Saturday evening to visit former
friends.
G. Strobl and wife have returned
and are at home in their 4th ward
property.
Major Poole came in from the east
Sunday evening for few days visit
with his family.
Miss Vida Moore is now regularly
employed at the Cyclone as cashier
and stengorapher.
c. Graf, of the east end of the
county, was among those who called
to renew on the county paper Satur-
day.
One of J. w. Mering's dray teams
took a notion the street fun was not
over yet, and ran away, Monday morn
ing.
John WEIGH and wife, on route
one, are the proud possessors of a
big baby boy born last Thursday
night.
Ed Traylor and wife Of Hutchinson
visited Wal Dodge and wife several
days last week and took in the carni-
val.
Jacob Klein and son George were
in from south Cheyenne township
Monday and made this Office a
pleasant call.
Will .Remick's family leave in a
day or two for a visit with friends AT
Salt Lake City, and will go from
| there to Portland.
The people of Claflin are talking of
getting up harvest picnic. Good
thing. Push it along, and get in the
game. A little nonsense now and
then, etc.
You can hear all sorts of comments
on the results of the Street Fair. But
those you hear most are: s'Well, We
had a dinger of a timel" And we
guess they did.
South side men tell US the bridge
over the Arkansaw is needing some
attention. Another of the piling is
sinking, north of the south end. where
the current has been strongest.
Prof. w. F. Clark of DodgeCity is
in the city putting in an application
for assistant superintendent. Miss
Lands of Olathe having declined the
place.
D. B. Palmer and wife returned
from their California trip Sunday
morning, glad to get home after
pleasant visit and vacation. They
were both pleased with California,
and were benefited by the rip.
Nick Keeper of Lakin township is
in the city today shaking hands with
all his old friends. He has just re-
turned from an extended visit with
Illinois friends. He says the condi-
ton of the wheat in the east end is
good.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Fourteen bands have been secured
for the entertainment on the 10l
Ranch atBiiss, Okla, on June l..
There are to, be $50 musicians in
these bands and they win furnish
music all day long. The bands are
as follows: Hunnewell, Kas.; Wich-
tia Kas,; Braman. Okla; First Regi-
ment band from Alva, Okla, Ralston,
Okla; Carmen, Okla, Saltwater,
Okla, Ladies band; Mulhall Cow
boys band; Oklahoma Cavalry band;
Breckenridge, Okla Ripley, Okla;
Perry, Okla; Coyie. Okla. and Black
well, Okla.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Washington, June 5.-President
Roosevelt held a conference with NJ
Jusserand, the French ambassador
this morning, and afterwards saw the
German amba ssador. Takeshita,
the Japanese naval attache, also
visited the White House this morn
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Henry Lutschg and wife drove up
to Burdette, Monday.
The stands on the streets last week
paid into the city sI22.5O in licenses.
Frank Millard and Chas. Hall
were down from the northwest Fri
day.
M. NJ. Kimmler, on Forest avenue,
is having handsome new porch built
around his premises.
A. P Coons of Lyons. prominent
horseman of that city, has been in
the city for several days.
The carnival has come and gone,
and in spite of many disappolntments.
was considerable of success.
Master Willie Federis a new en-
pioyee of this Office. Any favors ex
tended him will be appreciated.
Mrs. J. w. Butler was over from
Hoisington Friday to see the fair
and visit with Mrs. D. c. Luse-
Earl Jordan is working in the
clothing department of Lundbiade &
Bolinger's store for few weeks.
Thornton Welles and family are
down from the north part of Russell
county visiting his mother, Mrs E. J.
Dodge, and other friends.
Henry Meyers Sr. of near Heller,
was the winner of the talking machine
given by the DEMOCRAT PRINTING
House, he holding No 101.
The lucky man for the buggy of
fered by the Great Bend Implement
Co. was Herman Tammen, living
west of town. He held No. %.
Chas McFadden was the lucky
purchaser of the whip from Hemker
& Nuttleman and won the buggy
given away by them. He held No.
SO.
Anton Matzek, of Ellinwood, was
operated on at the ST. Rose hospital
Saturday morning for appendicitis,
by DR.. Meade. He is getting along
all right.
People, remember that the Barton
County Fair is the next attraction
that will furnish you amusement. 1t
will be held after the harvest work is
over.
If the trustee of Seward township
should put in bridge over the slough
north of Robinson, there will be
trouble.
G. A. SCHnL1NG and OTHERS.
The Misses Maude Luse and Bes-
sic Wilcons came down from Galatia
Friday evening for few days visit
with home folks and to see the carni-
val crowd.
Don't forget that the second pay
ment on your 1904 taxes will be due
June Goth. Better see the county
treasurer and get right before there is
any penalty.
J. C Fanshier, of Seward call ed
Monday to renew on his DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. FaDshier viii leave in few days
for a visit to his old home in the east,
to be gone probably all summer.
Oscar Frazier is taking a vaca ton
from his duties at the Lundblade &
Bolinger store, and will accompany
his sister Nina to Chicago, where sh e
is to receive medical treatment.
B. S. Dale brought in some fin e
samples of wheat from his farm in
the "Ireland addition" which looks
good to US. He also has a fine pros
pect for a good barley crop.
If Ellinwood, or Hoisington, will
turn themselves loose for a cracker
jack 4th of July celebration, Great
Bend will be there with the goods.
Get busy, boys. Let's help you
celebrate.
We sell the Alaska refrigeI ator, the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Manila, June 5.-It is reported
here that there are seven japanese
warships lying near Corregidor island
waiting for Admiral Enquist to come
out with his three vessels.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Washington, June Sin diplo
matte circles it is thought that the
success of the Japanese in the present
war assures the peace of the world
for at least half a century. The
British Japanese alliance, to which
this country tacitly agrees, repre-
sents such an overwhelming force
that many believe the trio will control
the worlds history for the next few
generations. The peace of Asia
seems assured. German ambition
for territory ACKNOWLEDGMENT is the
only cloud On the horizon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
BRIEF TELE6RkpHIc NEWS

Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-Jesse
james. son of the ex-bandit, IS on
trial today on the charge of practic-
ing usury in conducting loan bust
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

We sell the Alaska refriger ator, the
best refrigerator on the market, call
and let US convince you. HEMKER &
NUTrLEMAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Topeka, June 3.-On behalf Of
state treasurer Kelly and warden Jew
EFT the defendants in the mandamus
case to force them to sign bonds for
state refinery, an additional ans
@er was filed today. 1t attacks the
constitutionality of the project, saying
Refinery is work Of internal i'm
provement in which the state is for,
hidden to engage, and further that
the establishment of the refinery in
the guise of a penitentiary is a mere
subterhuge"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

re4>> --1rrp,-~ o-opr,rr1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21

Geo. Hempten and family have re-
moved to Saginaw
Miss Marie Reed is absent from school
by reason Of sickness.
Miss Myrtle Clarke is spending the
week in Grand Rapids.
For fine display Of millinery call at
Mrs w E Rogers. South Pleasant st.
The Great Issue" at the Church Of
Christ, Lords Day, Sept. "a, z:5o p. m.
Chas. johnson left for Chicago We'd
nesday to arrange for moving his family
there.
Mrs. P, F. Curtis is SPENDING few
days in Grand Rapids this week with
relatives.
You are welcome to call and inspect
Mrs w. +. Rogers millinery goods at
any time.
Miss Dora List left Wednesday morn
ing for a few weeks visit at her home in
Manistee.
Superintendent E. N. Ptkin is pleased
over the safe arrival Of fine boy at his
home Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Lessiter left Wednesday for
Grand Rapids for few days visit and
also to take in the fair
Miss Geneyera Willett Of Stanton, who
has been the guest Of Miss Jessie Presley
left Tuesday for Sheridan
Ladies we have a fine line of Dress
Skirts or if you wish we can deliver a
skirt made to your measure within 48
hours.
Miss Florence Washburn left tuesday
for Milwaukee where she will attend the
Downer college. Her father accompan-
led her.
The Ladies Social Circle will hold their
regular meeting in the church parlors
next Wednesday at $50 p. m A full
attendance desired
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. E.
church will hold their annual election Of
officers on Friday, Sept 29th and desire
all members to be present.
Mrs. Geo. Foster entertained a com
pany Of the Macoabee ladies last Thurs
day afternoon. A 5 o'clock tea was
served and pleasant time had.
Miss Neva Brioker returned from Al
lantic City, New Jersey, Tuesday. She
was accompanied home by her cousin
Harold Cain, who will remain here few
weeks.
Miss Doris Mallory Of Cleveland, trim
mer for Mrs. Nellie Willard arrived this
week. She will remain during the season
and comes here highly recommended in
her work.
There will be morning Prayer, Sermon
and Holy Communion in the Woodman
Hall on Sunday next at o:5o a. m, The
preacher will be the Rector Rev. W. M.
Warlow, M. A.
Clayton Steele son Of Carl Steele, had
the misfortune to break his arm by falling
on the new walk which had been built
along the Spicer lots ON Alderman street.
He was coming home from school and
leaped over the wire fence put up 10
guard the freshly made walk and fell.
It was a bad fracture SO Dr's Little and
Dutt found on investigation The lao
broke his other arm year ago. Mr.
Steele and Mr. Will Odds, with whom
they are living, are certainly having their
share Of troubles
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21
Short Items of Interest Re
Lating TO the 7oqvn and It's
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local II
Brevities.
The Prince Of Love. Sept. 80.

The Prince of Love, Sept. 80.
Mrs. w. A. Staley. of Collins, is in the
city stopping for week at Mrs. M. A.
Chapman's.
Belding Coryell, who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. Fl F. Hanks, returned to
Carson City this morning.
Miss Blanche Benedict was called home
from Grand Rapids Thursday on account
Of the sickness of her mother.
When in Grand Rapids you should not
forget that The Cody is the place to stop.
Accommodations are first class.
Rev. II. N. Spear will return from his
vacation this week and occupy his pulpit
in the Baptist church Sunday next.
Mrs. Catherine Cooper Uffendell, has
been home for week visiting at her
fathers j. w. Cooper before she returns
to Panama.
Henry A. Smith and Edwin r. Spencer
have sold one Of their houses they built
this summer on the west side of the river
to Miss Edith Stonehouse.
The W. c. IT, u. will meet with Mrs.
Albert Godfrey on Front street next Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Will
lards birthday program in charge of Mrs.
z. W. Gooding
Mrs. Maude F. Unger and son, Fales
left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn,
TO visit her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Ryerson. They arrived there Sunday
evening and expect to remain for several
months.
Miss Rena Angel leaves the latter part
Of this week for years study at Ypsi-
lanti Miss Angel has already proved
herself most successful teacher and we
hope may again be numbered among our
Beldlng teachers.
Miss Lena Leonard left Tuesday for
New York City, where she expects to
continue the study Of music. Our people
have enjoyed Miss Leonard's singing and
have been interested in her different home
comings and now wish her success in her
new years work.
Subject at the Congregational church
Rev A. Secord, pastor, Sunday morning,
The Mission of the Church; evening, The
Making of a Christian-His Destiny.
Miss Maude Spencer will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor society.
Earl Crawford, grandson of Capt D. c
Crawford, who left Bedding for the west
seems to be making his way in the world.
! He is only 9, and is now working at his
trade in Panama. at salary of $3.50 a
day. He is wood worker formerly en-
ployed in one Of the factories in Belding
-Ionia Standard.
The reception given at the M. E. par
sonage last Friday evening was very
pleasant and social affair. twas in hon
or of Miss Grace Travis who goes tc
Ypsilanti to attend the State Normal and
Geo. Aubil and Lawrence Goodale, who
will each take courses in Albion college
also Claire Peck who goes to M. A. c
There were about rs present and the
evening was spent with music and games
for entertainment. all present enjoyed the
occasion although regretting very much
! that they were so soon to lose the popular
young people from their church and soca
gatherings. Refreshments were served
after which the good-byes we're said.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21

Don't forget when in Grand Rapids TO
stop at The Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland we're Grand
Rapids visitors Friday.
Ladies you will find magnificent line
OF silks at Spencer Bros
Mrs. N. Andrews went to Haynor last
Friday for visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Dryer Of this city and Mr..
John n. Banks Of Harrisville are married.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Yost of St. Louis.
were guests at w. B. Reeds over Sun
day.
w. T. Brink Of Mecosta Co. was guest
of his brother Chas. Brink the latter part
of last week
Orley Green and family Of Greenyille
was the guest Of his father Daniel Green
over Sunday.
Orsta Thompson of Rockford was a
guest of his brother-in-law Jacob Weaver
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trowbrdge and
daughter, of Palo, were visitors at Archie
Towards Monday.
Mrs. j. c, Meese returned from Kalkas-
ka last Thursday where she had been
visiting her parents.
Miss Lizzie Mag returned to Big Rap
ids Monday after few days visit with
her father in this city.
Ladies, all the new things in dress
goods-Panamas, French Serges, Fancy
Mohairs etc. at Spencer Bros.
George Aubill and Lawrence Goodale
left Monday morning for Albion to take a
preparatory course in college.
Clair Peck. who has been home from
M. A. G. returned Monday. He has two
years more there to complete his course.
Mrs, Alice Brown residing in the Fl. H.
Vincent new house on Handbook street,
North side. will do dressmakng of all
kinds at reasonable rates.
Max Gals has so far recovered from
his recent severe illness as to be out
again. He rode out last week and is able
to get about quite comfortably.
VIII Crissman of Cannon was in the
city Saturday, guest at Or. E. w Lilies
Mrs. Will Cowan who has also been a
guest there returned home with him.
Mrs. VIM. Murray of Bedding is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas Murray, and other
relatives here. She is a delegate to the
u. B. conference here. Boardman News.
The High school Of this city has decid-
ed to add to their courses of study type
writing and short hand and for that pur-
pose the Underwood equipment has been
installed.
Mrs. Maggie Crawford who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Ben Friedly, re-
turned home to St. Louis Monday. Mr..
Whtbeck who has also been guest, re-
turned to Alma.
Mrs M. Y. Gephart, Mrs. A. Secord
and Mrs. Anna Lamberton have been
elected delegates to the Lansing District
Association of Congregational churches, tc
be held in Lakeview next week.
Special meeting of Dorc Chapter o.
E. S. next Tuesday evening for installa-
ton of officers. All members are re-
quested to be present to give the new Of
fcers greeting. Division No. will serve
refreshments.
Mrs. Forrest Fish returned last weeI
from Tekonsha, where she attended the
wedding of Miss Maude Fish and Mr.
Ross Miller. The bride is sister Of
Forrest Fish and when she resided here
was popular young lady, teacher for
several years in our city schools and ha:
host of friends in this vicinity. Mr.
Miller is an excellent gentleman and a.
present is a rural mail carrier in that dis
trict. Mrs. Fish was absent five eek:
having visited in Lansing also.
q
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21
10 cents Five
Roses

/ want you to try the re-
fined and lasting perfumes,
made in California. Bring
this certificate and Ten Cents
to the Corner Drug Store and
/ will give you in exchange
% cents worth of Five Roses.
This oder is a choice blend of
rose oders with a little musk
to make it more durable,
you must present this at the
store before Oct. /.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21
That Book You
Wanted

If you haven't got it, |
can get it for you Perhaps
you had better come in and
look over my well selected
stock of five and ten cent
books.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-21
Ruby Glycerine
Soap

On Saturday ! will sell one
gross Ruby Glycerine Soap
at 2 cents a cake. This is
below cost SO can sell only B
cakes to one person, one day
only.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-19
SPRING CREEK.

We regret the death Of Harry Barr.
A. ]. Jewell is home from Ohio and
reports good time. '.
Rev. Duganwill preach at buckeye
next Sunday at 3 D. m.
Mrs. Mark Beach Is enjoying a visit
with her father, Grandpa Rose, from
Ohio.
The s. s. convention held at Bloom
field was well attended and a good
program carried out.
Mrs. Lou Towns returned last week
from illinois, where she has been Wis
ting several weeks with relatives.
Clark Anderson and wife started on
Tuesday for Oklahoma to visit their
daughter, Mra. Nora Richards, and
other relatives.
The Herald Reporters picnic, was
held on an ideal day, and was an ideal
picnic. One long to be, remembered
Long live the Herald!
Buckeye has purchased the Unity
church and will move 1t to the ]. n.
Taylor farm, just west and south OF
Buckeye school house.
Mrs. william Whiteside died since
our last report. she was kind neigh
Dor, always had PHEASANT word for
everyone she met. She had lived q
Christian life and wasdwilling to go.
we extend sympathy to the bereayed
ones.
Joe Stanley and family moved Mon
day TO their home near Eddyyine'
The neighbors planned surprise on
them one night last week. Oysters
were served and general good time
was had by all present. We are sorry
to lose this good family. Success to
them. I,
Oct, Is. Gala Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-19
PUBLIC SALES.
N. J. Ware

will sell at pubic auction at his resi-
dence A miles southeast Of 0skaloosa,
Friday, oct. ~. at 10 a. m, one brood
mare years old, one brood mare 10
years old, one driving horse 10 years
old, two spring colts, three good milk
cows, one yearllng heller, two good
brood sowB, ten spring shoats, two
goats, eight dozen chickens, farm inn
plements, household goods. Free
lunch at noon. Usual terms. !. M.
Reed, auctioneer.
Guy 8. Bradford
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence "a miles west of Cedar, on
Monday, Oct. 30, at 10 a. M, one mare
z years old, one mare 10 years old,two
mares 3 years old, one team Of driving
mares 10 years old-genIe and safe
for lad yto drlve--and one sucking
colt; three milk COWS, three steer
calves and FIVE heifers, four brood
sows, one thoroughbred Jersey Red
male hog years old, As spring shoats
averaging about 100 25 fall shoats;
harness, farm machinery Is tons hay,
1000 bushels oats, two straw stacks,
10 acres Of stalk pasture, 20 acres pas
ture, co acres OF corn. Free lunch
at noon. Usual terms. ]. M. Reed,
auctioneer. ~
G. w. Anderson & Son
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence, ~ miles northeast Of water
works, on Tuesday, oct. 81, at 10 a.
m, f6 spring calves, yeariing heir'
ers, yearling steers, s 2-year-old
steers, 9 2-year-old heifers, II cows, .
young bulls, / thoroughbred Hereford
bull months old, rs shoats, one 2
year-old Norman, 20 tons timothy hay
in barn Free lunch at noon. Easy
terms. /. M. Reed, auctioneer.
12w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-19

| ii MNsm ana wlls wtse IN 3siums
IVA ~ Monaay MI watts n sAAlpa
sftasmsAl there
rhess wha pftAtAlna Al ne i,aplisl
thuyeh tpnanY III "A q N ard n b.
mi iTvathlnn II nNetef chApA Han.
das Al O'Clock
WE weN scN softy ihat W. veald
MOI attend shn herald corfeApondenla
plchlc. hut circumstances were such
Tint a vas Impossible 20 BE- there.
am niad 10 know that those WIN
we're rFNeens had an eniusahle iime,
James n0reca, youngest son OF A.
4. Burgess, unlisted IN the United
states army ~ Minneapolis, Mlnnacn
the a0lh IL september, 1905, and IL
now la columbus. Ohio. lio r. well
satisfied and thinks Columbus a fine
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM >i3oyd, OF Cedar
ana Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Miller, Of Ed.
dyyille, visited with A. J, Burgess ana
family on Thursday last. Mr.. Boyd
was member Of Co. X, $50 IOWA
INIT, and Mr.. Miller belonged TO Co.
u OF the Same regiment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller remained over night and went
home Friday afternoon. We all on
ioyed tho meeting very much. The
battles were all fought over again and
our foraging experiences were recount.
cd, and this going over OF our three
years OF soldering brought back Wv
idly TO our minds many incidents now
almost forgotten. Mr.. Miller was
wounded at the battle Of jenkins Fer.
ry, Arkansas, and taken prisoner. He
was a prisoner ten months. Had his
leg amputated the second time and
now suffers much, at times almost be-
You'd endurance. win say to all my
comrades that we all ought to get to-
gether oftener than we do and talk ov-
er old times again.
Oct. H. Skirmisher
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-19
Mcclure Triephope.

Bussey Press: DR.. u. O. Mcclure
has constructed Ave miles OF tele-
phone line toward the cast from LUIS.
sey and Joined nine farmers who
have become part Of tho oskaloosa
Mutual Telephone. This gives DIR,
Mcclure direct private connections
with oskalooga. There 10 being
formed mt White CITY farmers mu'
tual company and they will use the
Mcclure line from there TO Bussey.
we shall have at once q complete
service between Bugsey and White
city, and DR. McClurf Is largely In
strumcntal IN bringing this about.