davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-16
g 10 9 8. 8m. SeDins breibt
hierum Rice bieie Ruhe.

- Dem 9beo. 5luetiH pdbreno
er Samtas nit benz Seurehen an
Der Grbeit mar, etns oaa Seipann
ourh, bod ertuud8 elidliderueiie
tein S@aben ODER 8erlesune.
- Die Biuimnnn Sbule, u. Bin
tel, 2ebrer, fling Rurtas an.
- SRI. glfe 8aumeaerter bate
leste Bu1e oas Malbeur fif ben
6ubtn6ael gu uerenteu unb muste
infOleeoefen bic S~ule mebre Saee
ausgeiebt peroen.
- Nrl. Sba Gutter welde ibre
5ericn bier uerlebte, isbrte 9ienfaa
naH ct. Souls aurid.
-Nttdael 8raettli last an Ieinern
NObnbaus einen Gubau auflbren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-16

Bm. Eiltbep, BON Berger, mar
MDntae in @eibdften bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-16

uniere Rabbarn 9oei9 unb
Supporting baben bic sroSe Reblen.
brint 6arm eemietbet uno SO slder
Beisen elReeidet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-16

Die Gbeleute Conrad Shmiot, pUn
Berger parep Rontae bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-16

5rau &. RUebel sin9 Wuntne mad
Berger UNI Bertpanbte gu beiuhen.
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10

statue. heroic size, of the late Com
missioner, Lieut.. General Stephen ID.
Lee. C. S. A., for the Vicksburg Ma
tional Military Park, by contribu-
tions from his friends, north and
south. 1t will be placed on Confeder-
ate Avenue, on the line of his brigade
during the siege and defense, and Will
cost alb out $40, 900. 1t should not be
difficult to raise this amount, but II
necessary to secure the statue, Mr.
Blewett Lee of Chicago is pledged for
one-half of it. The proposal appeals
very strongly to General Lees friends;
already six contributions OF Sloo'
eight of $50, and many of from 70 to
S25. have been made. No one OF the con-
tributors is very wealthy man; IN
each case, love of the General, appre-
citation of his fine character and re-
gard for his memory inspired the gen.
erous gift. Please let me hear from
YOU in regard to this patriotic effort
l also request that you present lhe
subject to your friends, veterans ana
others, who may be interested therein
Very sincerely yours,
VIM. T. RIGBY,
Chairman.
| - r Doa..h Upoa curpp reads
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
THE MORTGAGE TAX AMEND
NENI.

Louisiana needs more capital
for development. She needs
more and cheaper money on
loans for the natural growth OF
her affairs.
These propositions are self
evident to any one conVersant
with affairs. Therefore, little is
needed of argument, if any, to
induce the voter to consider fav-
orably the proposed amend
ment taking the tax off real es-
tate mortgage loans. This tax
does more than anything else IN
keeping capital out of the state,
and capital is badly needed.
Various enterprises have been
retarded, simply on this account,
and it is confidently stated that
$25, 100000 of outside investment,
already fully considered, and
predicated upon the repeal OF
this tax, will pour into Louisiana
if the voters decide thus.
In New York, Illinois and 9th
er highly developed states, there
is no such tax, hence money or
real estate is obtainable at foul
and five per cent. In Louisiana
eight, or more, is paid. Thi:
makes a great deal of difference
AS it is a double tax is paid OF
real estate upon which the owne
must needs place a mortgage
and he pays both in the highe
rate of interest charged,
These considerations shOult
have weight in inducing the vote
to support the proposed amend
ment.
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10

DR. w H Taylor was unanimously
chosen President of Parish Board OF
Health, salary $4,000 per annum.
The following ordinance was pass
ed relative to contracts for Jail con-
victs. in accordance with Act No. 204
of the legislature of 1898: This ordi--
nance will be published next week.
It was moved and carried, That rate
of taxation be fixed at five mills for
the ensuing year.
Mr.. W. A. Porter reported that the
Mission Valley Bridge Co. had re-
paired the iron bridge, work being
stronger and heavier.
It was moved and carried, That
Road Supervisor be put off indefinise-
ly.
Recommended by Messrs. Row and
Barrow that we think it advisable to
move low water bridge from Tunica
Bayou and put over little Blue Bayou
on upper road to Wilhelm by the
Missouri Bridge at cost OF seventy
five (S75.OO) dollars to be approved by
N. Fl. Barrow.
Prof. B. N. Lowrey and Mrs. D. l.
Norwood, examining committee, re-
ported that Chas Toorean had passed
successfully, whereupon the Police
Jury, by unanimous vote, namee
Chas Toorean beneficiary cadet to th'
La. State University.
The following was read and on mo
ton $500 was appropriated to Gen
Lees monument:
War Department
Vicksburg National Military Parl
Commission,
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 10, 1908
MY DEAR SIR:-
have the honor to invit
your interest and assistance in tn
effort to secure fine standing bronz
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
SECOND PRIMARIES.

The primary is a luxury OF
Democratic government. Whlch
has already grown into a neceS,
sitv, All haye become convinced
that through a costly method OF
asccrtaining the popular WILL IL
ia a trustworthy one. IN that
respect, our doubts in the begin
ming, of it's practicality are no"
dissipated. The primary is sane
and sound and may be improved
to give perfect service
Second primaries are too
much of a good thing, and may
easily be made an instrument o.
great injustice. And when eV
erything works smoothly they
are a needless expense
In the late primary, for exam
Dle, both the candidates for con
gressman and for railroad com
missioner were forced to the eS
pense of Il second canvass, an
the commonwealth Of an eIectlo
to determine what? SOmethln
that was already seen on the fac
of the precious returns. Whe
aman has a large a majority owe
his competitor as did both "icl
life and Taylor, it is fair to a.
cord them the victory.
We hope to see somethln
done, in the next Legislature, t.
wards establishing a fair SySteI
of deciding by plurality in sue
cases.
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
Police Jury Proceedings.

St. Francisville, La, Oct. 7, 1905
The Police Jury met in regular month
" session with c + Howell, prest.,
Chas Weydert, Thos w Raynham, L
D Bickham, w H Richardson, d w
Wright, Jas D Sadden, Thos H Row,
Nh Barrow, NJ J Daniel. S l. La
vergne.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Bills as follows were read and or
dered paid:
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
GU. PLETTINGER. Clerk.

Clerk submitted Mrs. R. J. Curtain license
controversy to the board. The mayor inform
ed the board that he had settled ihe matter,
by not requiring any license for livery.
Engineer read his report and same was fled
Motion made, seconded and carried that all
parties having electric meters in their houses,
be required to pay for any part broken by
them while said meter is in their possession.
Motion made, seconded and carried that
secty. consult engineer and fix charge on
electric energy used at Raspberry church
during the moving picture show.
The fixing of the cave back of Dan Ander-
sons house was referred 10 the road commit
tee.
Motion made, seconded and carried that
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
EDITORIALET'TES.

Our cap W's and F's will now
have a much-necded rest.
Willie Hearst desires reputa-
ton for the revival of letters. p"
The time has come when the
factions cease from troubling
and the politicians are at rest. :"
And faction looks at faction in
Baton Rouge and each says:
"Who did it?"
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10

500 be appropriated to the plant contingent
fund
Motion made. seconded and carried, That
$5O be appropriated to the road fund.
Motion made. seconded and carried That
meeting adjourn.
A. BARROW. Mayor.
G. L. PLETTINGER. Clerk.
hereby certify that the foregoing minutes
are an exact copy of the original as they ap-
pear on pages 50. 81. s. 50 and "a of minute
hook 4 GIL. PLETTINGER. Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
Town Council Minutes.

c, FrancisvilIe, La, Oct e,--At a regular
,,oatfrg ~ the Board OF Aldermen OF Che low"
~ O. Francisville, held this day, the following
,ner,hers we're present; Or. A f Barrow
C,.,,,o;lrnan Geo. Rettig, W T F0rrea-
te. 4 3 Briant ana r TeutSch.
Minutes of last regular and ad}oufAeu Ni'0'
ing were read and approved
Mayor and Marshal reported four cases
The secretary submitted the foAo"ins S'",e-
meDt of receipts and disbursements lot .ne
vear commencing October, 1907 and enolnR
0ctoher, 1908; also. comparative statement lof
the running of the plant for the three mon'as
Of June. July and August;
Statement of Receipts ana DISBURSEMENTS "
the Corporation Of ST. FranclsVlLe' ha,' com
mencing October /, 1907, and ending Oe'o"e
The true Democrat., 1908-10-10
as follows:

as follows: 7lS
St. Francisville, La, Us 4
Report. of L P Kilbourls,, I, 4
Treasurer, in account !. w. A,,s,.
jury, Parish of West tells,,p, ,aas
Balance on hand Aug ~ lss n
per report of Auditing con- h
Receipts since, 4
Disbursements since i
Police Jury warrants. ..'
Cash in Banks. s....''.'.'
Respectfully III Ia
L. P. KnS M
No further business p HoEg'
R. NJ. LEAKE, y Z Pr
Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
new SYSTEM OF
TRANSFERS

A new system Of street car trans
fors In now being evolved by the
transportation officials Of the Sc
attic Electric company Il viii pro.
vide a universal transfer for all
lines. aud an the conductor viii
have 20 punch ain be- the day. hour
and general direction In which the
passenger desires 10 go
The cumbersome feature 81
printing different transfers for each
rouin vii be- abandoned Paaapn.
Tefs can take any ear bound o.
the general direction 20 which thsy
desire transportation
Large placarda giviag fuli lnfor
nation about the ucw system vill
be printed aud placed In an ears.
20 that the travelling public mhg
familiArife themselves with the
uaw rules
Luna ~ Nataiorium. y healthy
outdoor sport inside. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
NEGROES LAY PLANS
AGAINST PLAY

show got a rude jar today when the
sable lawyers found thousand dol.
lar bond would be required by the
courts TO indemnity The Clans.
man" company against loss. There
was no one 20 bell the cat. Ia other
words, TO, put up the money Now
several Of the eolored men favor
. sfoat public mass meeting 10 pro
loni against the play II is sug
HeHiad tllat the meeting be held Ia
front ~ the Moore theatre. bat IL
u doubtful " the city authorities
VIII permit this
Acting Chief 81 Police Sullivan
stated this morning that he would
detail an ample force Of uniformed
policemen and plain clothes men al
the Moore Sunday night This ~
purely as n precautionary measure.
There will be no trouble. said the
CHER emphaticany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
SEATTLE MAN is
VICTIM OF THIEF

Jack Walsh. claiming 20 BE from
Seattle was arrested In Tacoma
last night few minutes after he
had relieved Howard Lewis. Sc.
attic real estate man. Of a roll Of
money Walsh with two oompan.
ions met Lewis on The street went
into his pockets and took his money,
and when he demonstrated. knock
ed him down
Ito aud companion named VIII
Hams fled. but were soon captured
Williams. an ex sailor. ~ not be-
lieycd 70 have had hand IN tho
crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
Is NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR BROTHERS. ACTS

A jury IN Judge u X. Georges
court Yesterday found for Lewis
koaenhaum IN suits brought by the
freon Shoe Co. and q Abrams a.
recover money on advanced checks
signed under his name By hts
brother, Charles While he was
east his brother. Charles Rosan.
baum. eanhed three checks 10
which their names we're Jointly
signed The banks would not honor
them. The younger Rosenbaum
shortly after left town with his
brothers funds nr A A. akagEs
recovered t2s paid as a deposit 10
young koaonbaum on a lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
A Mass Meeting May Be
Called to Voice a
Protest.

Negro leaders who have taken a
stand against The Clanaman" were
secretive this morning about their
plans for opposing the urodHution
OF the play next weea Il was
learned that they will Try 20 raise
by subscription tho cash required
for court proceedings Some Of the
coleFed ministers viii preach
against THE clanHman" noxt Sun.
day, and many Of them viii urge
their flocka TO contribute 10 the
anti clanaman Iund.
Colorod hopes OF enioining the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
OLD LETTER CARRIER
SUICIDES.

STOCKTON. Cal. Oct 2 John
G. Newman. FOR 80 years n letter
carrier IN this city. committed aui
eide on his little ranch. 10 miller
northeast ~ stockton. today BY
slaahiuE his throat Niih a h.F
pruning knife Newman was sur
feFlng from n tgbercular disease.
and was confined 20 biz bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. Att VAS an.
nonuced hers today that the Pail.
man Car company wili begin deiiy
erinE an order for gge steel pas
seuger care Tor The Hartman lines
within 90 days This order IL but
q starter ~ orders that are 70 BE-
placed fgf steel cars by all the
bix railway lines " il stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
cHGAp coLoNIsr RATgs.

WcHtnounr dnring September and
October wa Oregon X u a Naviga
tlou Co Chicago % Seattle. s3s %.
from 81 Louis. t5s %. Kansas City.
Omaha. etc $40 90 Other rates
and information furnished. and Do.
posits taken. AZ uuion Ticket Office.
Cos First Ave. T. T. Ellis. Gen. Agt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
The Garvey-Buchanan Co.

orc viii CHARITY TAO
thereby be reminded Of tho noble thought that nsatd CHAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
kioNAPER Fooled.

= CHICAGO. Oct Little
= Marie Jubb. aged \. who has
= travelled all alone from San
: Diego, Cal. en- route 90 Cleve.
= land, ohio. 10 meet her father.
: arrived here today She was
= met AZ the train BY detectives
= who changed her from one
= train 10 another. giving as
= their reason that they had
= discovered plan 10 kidnap
= the little Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
BYSavIngSOn Observation-Disclosures

LEACu'S VIRGIN on FINE
We have IL ........ soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

noNs' zoe WOOL DRAWERS
Aec.
This ia an ail.woni Ora wer
heavy weight natural gray
color. extra wearing quality
Salvage Sale AR
price ..,......s...... wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
Bureau Scarf CSC, Instead Of 800

100 hand4ome Spaehtcl Bureau Searfa, many
new and elaborate designs. values 10 1900
each. Bee window display 0Qo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

Here's an especially neat
and strongly made tabouret
one we have always sold
for $5.2s. Comes in golden
oak. imitation mahogany and
Early English finish. Satur-
day at S2.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

Luna Park Natatorium. salt
water baths cure rheumatism. go
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Hosery.

We have about 5000 pairs of good, clean, new hosiery that we have divided into three lots:
 Lot consists of all 10 and 12 1-2c hosiery for men, women and children, black and tan col ors. to go Tn this sale at n per pair .........,........fU ....
 Lot ? consists of big lot of ladies Misses, boys and chil- dren's hoslery, in plain, wide and narrow rib styles, black, white, pink, blue and tan colors, regular 15 and 2oc kind, to go in llo this sale at per pair .IlU
 Lot 3, is big lot of extra fine guage hoserv, made for fine retail trade, In these you get something extra good, all sizes for women, misses and children. we have them in black and tan, worth p and B cents per pair Ion here is snap at .IJU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12

Slippers and oxfords for men, women and children, we have a big lot of them in all feathers and grades, come to us for these, we will save you good money on every pair YOU buy, space will not per init Us to name each style and the price, to sell every article in this store quick is our motto.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Wash Goods,

Yes we nave q lot of wash goods n beautiful line of patterns, big assortment of materials, q wide range of prlees, and say, we have gone through these, remarked them with the intention of selling every piece Tn the house.
 Lot l, this is the we'll known Anthism lawn worth 6 to 7c n thls sale per yd .. ..,J JU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Underwear.

In this stock we find q big lot of underwear for men, women and children, sizes broken, come in and look thls over, we can fit you, the price is all 0. K, letus show you our underwear.
 Collars worth l5c. ..loc All 50c neckwear 3Sc All 25c neckwear .19c All soc suspenders 3Sc All 25c suspendels .19c All 25c hose supporters ...l9c
 All notions at reduced prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Dress Trimming.

Since going thaough the dress trimmings, we find thls depart ment is stocked with some of the newest things shown for the dress this season and as we mean to sell every thing in the store at big cut prices. don't miss the trimmings. they will be sold very. very cheap.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
BOUGHT BY M M. SHIELDS For Sixty-eight Gents on the Dollar

 March A Dy m twMb on eyone tn
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Shirts.

A big line of 1.50 shirts, good patterns and fine materials Tn plain and plaited fronts, CHE thlS sale e....... WitiO
 X big lot of S1 and 1.25 shirts. fine line of patterns to select from, to go in TOO this sale at at..........I uU
 A big lot of soc and l.75 shirts to go into the shirt sale at fln the low price of .flU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Dress Goods.

We find in this stock q very pretty line of dress goods, line of popular materials at popular prices, we are going to give our friends and customers the advan- tage of our buying this good line and name you prices that can not te duplicated at the factories to day for the money you can buy it at this store.
 54 inch Panama cloth, worth l.25 per yd 7En per yd at thls sale ......I JG
 54 inch English broad cloth, worth l.50 per yd CT 10 this sale per yd .... .0lIIJ
 2l inch Broadcloth, worth l.25 per yd QEn this sale per yd. .... 0JU
 Mohair plain and fancy 42 in wide, worth 1,25 EEn this sale ............. JJU
 Albertras all colors: white. pink sna shis D,aS' sais. worth '0' 4OC
 Henrietta, all colors, Il good staple cloth, worth 35c nco this sale ........ .ZUU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12

Lot ?, this is good staple Ba- tiste,i in a pretty range of patterns worth regular 10 to l2 1-2c En this sale per yd. ..............JU
 Lot 3. here Is big lot of lawn, batiste and dimity in white and fancy colors, worth up to 20c n this sale. .............
 Lot 1, this IS big assortment of high grade lawns, pretty line ot organdies worth up to l0n 35c, this sale per yd.. .IUG
 Lot }, this is very strong line of Marceline silk, one of the pop ular dress materials for the season worth up to 25c fla this sale per yd IC
 Lot 6, this is beautiful line of the famous Arnold silk, one of the best things made in ght weight fabrics, see this Ilnc, l(1n these are great at. ......... IJU
 Lot [, thls is a line of nice shear cloth in late patterns, beautiful printed silk tissue, don't pass this, you can buy them in the sale at the low price nnn per yard. ...... ZuU
 Lot B, here k the best ever. Arnolds silk organdies, it is usc- less to describe this cloth here as most every one is familiar with this popular high grade goods, we have 1t in great line of pat erns and will make the AfAc price during this sale yd. FLU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Ladies Shoes.

One lot ladies light and heavy sole Dongola Kid. neat dress shoe, regular price s2.5o CD m this sale UZlUU
 One lot ladies Beauty shoes. Butcher style, patent tip. this is a beauty, regular price C1 Eh $500. this sale ..........O OZrJU
 One lot ladies Black Diamond shoes Tn Box Calf and Vicl Kid; made by the Peters Shoe Co., sizes 4 to s, regular price CT E(1 S2.O0. this sale. OlSJU
 One lot ladies Sparkler shoes, made by the Peters Shoe Co., pretty shoe, regalar price CT QE $2.50, this sale le..........U UiIUu
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12

One lot John Mitchell shoes in patent leather and yici kid, the regular IsG' lar. $50 shoe S1.75
 One lot mems Walkeasy shoes in lace congress, regular 3.50, now is the chance to get this pop ular shoe cn 7E tliiS sale ..... VAti v
 X big lot of mems 2.50 shoes in all sizes and feathers, take your choice of the lot ci 0E at ...-...-.. .VlluO
 One lot mems Camel skin shoes the best work shoe made, regular price 300 C0 cE
 One lot mems Buckeye Creed mores, just the thing for a plow shoe 0l 0n yours for. r.....r..... UHZU
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-12
Shoes For Men.

SIlOtS III iCl htd anu pdtcHb tcd- ther, latest style for dress, regu- tbi.p i1i ps'Ss sdis 900 .S3,85
 One lot men's Korreet shape shoes in Vici and patent leather, up-to-date style regular co IE price 400 this sale OJsfJ
 One lot mems Korrect shape late style 3.50 shoes, get them here at the low CD OF
 One lot men's high class patent leather shoes from the Selz Shoe factory, worth BOO CA lf1 this sale. .......... OftiU
 One lot Friedman's Atlantic shoes In box calf and patent leather. new styles, reg @ lE ular 400 this sale. .OJllJ
 One lot John Mitchell special shoes in vici and patent leather Blatcher and button styles. line shoe, regular price LOO CD QE this sale. ..............OJIJJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-23
The NOMINATIONS.

Every voter must bear In mind and
realize that he can have no voice in
the nominees for the different offices,
unless he goes to the primary and
casts his vote for the candidates ne
wants nominated
In state that has the primary law
there is no election held at which it
is more important that every one
should vote, than the primary cleo
ton.
1t is very important that every one
should vote at this primary election
because it is the only opportunity that
the voter has to express by ballot his
choice for United States senator. He
cannot vote for senator at next falls
election.
The man who does not vote at the
June 2 primary is simply turning the
matter over to some one else to do
his voting for him. It is therefore
the patriotic duty of every man who
is entitled to vote to do SO on June q.
The polls in the cities will be open
all day and the polls in the country
precincts will be open in the after
Moons only.
Don't forget to vote and don't neg
lect It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-23
oLIvET.

Olivet-Andrew, Arthur and Will
liam Rogers also Clark Billings attend
cd the ball game in Busy Saturday.
between tie Nebraska Indians and a
Busy team. They report 2 to, 4 in
favor Of the Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody, Of Oska.
loosa, Were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Williams ON
Thursday
DR.. Cole, of Oskaloosa, made pro-
fessional call at the home of John Cole
west of town last Saturday.
Clark Billings, Lee Nossman spent
Thursday in Harvey
Rev. 8. G. Leonard, of Bussy,preach-
ed to large audience in the M. E.
church Sunday.
w. G. Deck, of Oskaloosa, and John
Melvin, of Bolton, was in town Thurs
day of business with r. Williams.
G. A. Ruby. of Oskaloosa, was In
town Thursday on business.
q. r. Bretel, of Des Moines, was a
business caller Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, of Oskaloosa,
spent last Thursday in town at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Van
derlinden.
Mrs. A. vandune is confined to her
house this week with severe case Of
rheumatism.
The farmers of this locality have
unloaded three car loads of tile this
week to use on their farms.