davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
WOULD MARRY
FRENCH GIRL
TO SAVE HER
Bisbee Young Man Would
Keep Beautiful Mile. From
Being Deported-Says She
Was Enticed From Home.

Will Lily Silver, the beautiful
French girl who was depOrted from
this city Wednesday, be married in
Tucson and allowed to remain in this
country, OF will the authorities of the
United States government insist that
she be sent back TO her native coun-
try? This is what she would like to
know. and what Albert Telley of this
city would like to know.
TeIley says that he is going to marry
the girl. He stated to Officer Frank
Johnson yesterday morning that ne
was going to Tucson and marry
Lily" and wanted to know if by that
means he could keep her from being
deported. The officer did not know,
but expressed the opinion that the Of
ficials might be lenient in such case.
Seven months ago the French girl,
who was taken out of a house OF
prostitution in this city, came to New
York from France in company with
two other French girls and a couple
of Frenchmen. At that. time she was
as innocent as a vestal virgin, so she
declares, and was induced to come
to this country with the understand
ing that she was to receive high wages
as waitress. at which she had work
ed two years in her native country.
She had been here only short time
until she was arrested and depoTte5
TO France, as having violated the fed
eral statute forbidding the coming of
women to this country for immoral
purposes. She was back again in
February. having come to Buffalo, n.
Y, by way of Halifax, Canada. From
there she went to San Francisco,
whence she came to Bisbee about
month ago.
. City Marshal Stevens was advised
of her presence here, and Wedne Iday,
in company with immigration Inspect
or Charles Connell of Douglas, placed
her in custody. instructions were
received from Washington, and she
was taken TO Tucson. where she will
be tried
The girl, whose real name is not
known. is nineteen years of age, and
of striking type of the French
beauty. In her possession were found
over a dozen letters from a wealthy
Jew in Los Angeles, asking her to be-
come his wife. The young man who
has declared his intention of following
her 10 Tucson and marrying her,
knew her in New York and INTENDED
to marry her there, so he declares.
The girl speaks very little English,
and that with broken accent. Her
lineaments are not only striking IN
their physical beauty, but she has
the appearance of one who has not
long been used to the way of life
which she has of late been leading.
The determined hunt for her on the
part of the government authorities is
partially TO secure The conviction of
the two Frenchmen who are known
to make a business of bringing young
girls to the United States for the pur-
pose of prostitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

Potts won the first prize, which is
a pair of Stetson or Walk-OveT shoes,
given by the Fair Store, he having a
percentage of S26. He also won the
prize for high score, which is loving
cup. given by c. NJ. Henkel, he having
made a score of 253.
Pop Jones was next with per
centage of sos, winning second prize
given by the Miner Store. a So hat.
E. L. Blair won third prize. which
was a scarf pin, given by the Copper
Queen Store, he having a percentage
of 1872 Blair also won the prize for
high average. a comb and brush set,
given by the Central Pharmacy. His
average was I76. Blair was the only
scratch man who won prize. Jen-
kips won the prize offered for the
man increasing his average the most
during the tournament, a bronze Y.
NJ. c. A. watch fob. given by V w.
Marshall.
ANDY West came next TO Potts for
high score. with 252. He also made
the highest average for three games.
E. L. Blair and Pat Jones also made
high scores of 235 and 245 respect
lively.
C. B. Amos made high score for
the season on the bowling alleys
256. The alleys will be open during
the summer or until August 10, when
they will be closed to be placed in
condition for the next season.
Low average. known as the Butter
milk average. for the season was
made by W. s. Lanford, with score
of III. who has been presented with
o,,soIa+ior bowling ticket by the
Association management.
The various games and tourISi-
meuts of the past season have de
welcomed some unusually good players
and II is the intention of the social
secretary TO organize bowling league
next year. This league, it is planned
will play match games with the
strongest teams of the territory, and
some interesting tournaments are
expected to result.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
JUNIOR BALL GAME.

The Star Juniors and the Naco
Road ball teams will meet this after
noon for hot game of base ball. The
Stars have made a good reputation
this year. but the other fellows say
they have an aggregation that can win
from them The lineup for the Stars
is as follows: Roy Benton, C.; Frank
Brophy. ~; John BHshes. 1b.; Tom
Hughes 2b.; Hogan Elliott. S.. John
Mccullough, 3D.: Ben Jackson. J. T.;
Leone Wilson, r. e. Ralph Ellinwood,
e. (. The Naco Road team will be as
follows: Morgan, c.; Earl Riley. p.;
Carl Benton, h.. Douglas Logan,
2b; Domingo, S.; Miller. 3D.; Dick
Hamnerer. l. T.; A. Strorg. r r.;
Jones, C.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Also for Four Rooms at Lowell
School Bonds Are PraCti-
CaIIy Sold,

The board of school trustees met
in session last night at the Central
school building to open bids for the
construction of a four room house at
Lowell and high school building in
this city. The bids were as follows.
Fer the high school; Bauer &
Polti. Ss4,200: f. Hayne, 100000;
Bashore & Preston, S5S,675; Olson,
Motto & Kinsey, S5S,l57; Chas. If.
Odam, $5S,7OO; Haines & Logan $780,
roo.
The bids for the construction of the
four rooms at Lowell were as follows:
U Heating S4967. NcAIuine a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
JURY D|SAGREES
IN ALDEN CASE
Stood Ten to Two For ConviC-
tion-ACCuSed Of Fighting
in RedIight District.

After being out for six hours the
jury which tried John Alden yester-
day on a charge of fighting, informed
the court that they were unable to
agree on a-verdict, and were ordered
dismissed. The jury stood ten for
.conviction, two for acQuittal.
Alden was arrested on a charge of
lighting, having been one of those
who participated in the free for an
flight in the red light district short
time ago. Three of the others plead
guilty to the charge and were fined.
Alden, who is a piano player in
the tenderloin district. is said to be
part owner of the Jack fairfield
ranch in the valley, where the Of
ficers found the girl. "BCfJby'
White, who left the hospital rather
than appear as a witness against
the man who beat her up, and who
led the officers q chase to Naco, to
Bisbee, and finally to the ranch, where
she was finally located and brought
back.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
THE NEW COMMITTEE
CHOSEN AT DENVER
Quite a Number of New Mem
.berS Were Elected,

DENVER, July 10.-The new Zen
yer NatioRal committee viii be as
follows:
Alabama-"John w. Tomlison.
Arkansas-@Guy b. Tucker.
California-"Nathan ole, Jr.
Colorado-~Alva Adams.
observation-disclosures S. Cummings.
Delaware-~Willard Salisbury.
Idaho-S. p. Donnelly.
IIinois-Roger c. Sullivan.
Indiana-Thomas Taggart
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
GRAINS.
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, July 11-September
wheat opened IkG5-S to 7-s@1c higher
at 90G9O CSC. sold of to SO 5-S@S9%c,
advanced to 80 5-Sc. closed 1z@5-Sc
higher at soc.
September corn opened 1-4@3-Sc to
.1d1 1-Sc higher at "a 1904 7-Sc. sold
between "a and 75c, closed at 74Ac.
September oats, 41641h, closed at
Al 7-Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
POSTOFFICE IN YAVAPAI
NEWLY ESTABLISHED
TeaSuy Department Official
To Inspect Phoenix Sites,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-(Spec-
iaL)-Postofices have been establish
ed at Ventura, Yavapai county. with
Forest Mckinley as postmaster.
From what can be learned Mr..
Mcdowell, of the supervising archi-
tect's office of the treasury depart
ment, will be sent TO Phoenix to
examine the sites offered for the pub
lie building. He will be there some
time in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
ATTENTION, THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD.

All members of Independence Lodge
No 81 the Fraternal Brotherhood ana
visiting members are earnestly re-
quested to meet at the residence OF r.
]. Stoltz. opposite Rev. J. G. Priten-
ards. Tombstone Canyon, at 40 ulls
afternoon to attend the funeral OF
our late Sister. z. J. Stoltz.
c. w HICKS. President
Ethel NJ. Jones, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
METAL MARKETS.

Metal markets were comparatively
narrow and without change from yes
terday's quotations.
Tin, $2S.75@2S.S5.
Copper, lake. 12.75612.S7hc; cleo
trolytic, 2.371z012. 50c1 casting sold
for 123715 9I2.5Gc.
Lead, 442R @4.4712.
Spelter, S4.45G4.50.
There was no important trans
actions in iron. The usual Saturday
duIIness prevailed, prices unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
SPECULATIVE TONE
LACKED DECISION
Prices Were Uncertain and
Room Traders Shifted From
One Side to Another,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE specu-
lative tone today lacked decision, the
fluctuations of prices were uncertain,
as room traders shifted their opera
tons from one side to the other often.
Prices rallied today with the help of
short covering on sales to take the
profit made. Bears renewed their
short sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
END BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
At !. NJ. c. A.
Potts Wins Prize for High Az
erage and High Score
Jones, Blair and Jenkins
Aso Among Winners.

The individual handicap bowling
tournament. which has been the cen
ter of attraction of the Y NJ. c. 4.
bowling department for several
months, came to a close Friday night.
In spite of the hot weather, bowling
has proven to be a drawing card for
the Y NJ. c. A, and some good scores
have been made
Following is the percentage of
those who finished the tournament:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
A LARGE CROWD AT AIRDoME.

A LARGE CROWD AT AIRDOmE.
A large and select crowd turned
cut last night 10 attend the opening
of the new dance pavilion. Every
body seemed very enthusiastic both
as to the general appearance of every
thing in general and all voted that it
is one of the prettiest Airdomes in
Arizona. The floor still has few
rough edges on it, but that will be all
planed off by Monday night. The
music was good and Bobby New
combe's singing received compIi-
mentary applause, which seemed TO
brighten up Bobby's already smiling
face. Penney's orchestra as usual
gave excellent dance music.
Change of program at Theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
STOCK IIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 6S IS; Ameri-
car Smelling, 81 3-Sc; Atchison, S219;
st. Paul, 1876 3-S; New York Central,
I04 IA: Pennsylvania, 121 SO; Read
ing, 114%: Southern Pacific, 81 Is;
Union Pacific. 149 Ia; United States
Steel. SO 5-S; United States Steel pfd.
1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

Change Of program at Theatre
Royal today, also Hoosier fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

Change of program at Theatre
Royal today, also Hoosier fighter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13

the box, which the ladies finally got
possession OF and emptied into tea
towel and hid in the washing machine.
when the box was found. Alas, II
contained, not candy, but was filled
with turkey bones. After scrapping
all day (and not a dish was broken)
the candy was passed and every one
had some candy and fun.
Trust Uncle Henry Glascock for
for that. He knew what, he was do
ing when he started that hat.
/. Scarcely was the house in order
again until, tramp, tramp" not the
boys are. marching; but boys. girls,
children, SO in all, and such noise!
All we're ushered in and we're treated
to music by c. E. and e. It. Hanna
on the graphophone. A lap supper
was served by Mrs. Allgood and her
little walters. Cigars were passed by
the groom, congratulations were in
order and three cheers and a big sa.
lutte were given and thus ended the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allgood, after March
LIST, will be at home on the farm pur.
chased by the grooms father, known
as the ]. F. Allgood estate, Mr.. ALI
goods old home place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
1T BROUGHT RESULTS.
Jack Harrison is Convinced That Ad.
Vertlsing Pays. 9

Jack Harrison was the loser OF a
fine fur glove one day last week. He
had missed the glove on his way home
and, thinking that he had lost u
somewhere up town, he followed his
usual wise instinct and called at the
Herald Office and gave an explanation
of his wants. A little advertisement
was soon written up to cover the spe-
cific case and at his request 1t was
to be published in the next edition OF
the Herald. Did the advertisement
pay? Well, it is hardly worth while
to ask that question. Did you very
often hear of time when one would
not pay? Mr.. Harrison will give ex'
ceptionally good evidence of the fact.
Did that ad pay? should say II
did. ordered it published and be-
fore the paper had gone to press
went home and there my glove was
on the front step waiting for. me.
guess that is producing results al
right" -. &c.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
NJ COY HAS RESIGNED
SECOND DISTRICT WILL SELECT
A NEW MEMBER OF STATE
COMMITTEE.

Davenport, Feb. lO.-State Commit
teeman w. J.. Mccoy, has filed his
written resignation with Joe r. Lane
to have the Second dictrict congress
ional committee meet and select a
successor on the state committee for
that district. Mr. Lane win soon do
this.
It is understood tat a rule of the
state convention has been found
which warrants the congressional
committee in selecting district rep.
resentative to fill a vacancy
The committee in the Second dis
trict is composed of the following
members:
Scott, Dick r. Lane.
Muscatine, j. c. Coster.
Clinton, Frank Leffiingwell.
Johnson, viii Sry,
, Iowa, ]. c. Dinwiddie.
Jackson, E. B. Hunter
The committee is controlled by the
standpatters, it is said, and'it is sup
posed that Cal George, of Clinton, will
be selected committeeman when MT.
Lane calls the committee together, al.
though E. P. Adler, of the Davenport
Times, and other republicans have
been mentioned as successor to n.r.
Mccoy. Mr.. George held Mr.. McCoy's
proxy, but was not allowed TO partici-
pate in the last committee meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
CHASE FOUND GUILTY.
Prominent Des Moines Merchant Held
on a Test Case.

Des Moines, Feb. l0,--Jnstice Eel
G. Roe has held that because Bears
Head Compound" resembles lard and
is not labeled to show how much cot
tonseed Oil and oleostearine 1t con
tains 1t violates the Iowa pure food
law.
The decision was rendered in the
test case instituted against E. e.
Chase by County Attorney De Gran
as the result of an agreement between
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Wright and Attorney N. T. Guernsey
representing N. X. Fairbanks & Co.,
manufacturers of Bears Head Com.
pound" Mr.. Chase made no defense
in the justice court and Justice Roe
found him guilty. He appealed to
the district court and the matter will
be carried to the supreme court in
order to determine the exact construc.
ton of the Iowa statute.
"Boar's Head Compound" is a sub.
stance used as a substitute for lard.
The label on the package, besides
giving the name states that it is COM
posed of cottonseed oil and oleo.
stearine. The state chemist examined
the produce and verified the label. No
claim is made by the state that 1t Is
injurious or that it is sold as lard.
But because it resembles lard and the
label does not show the percentage
of cottonseed oil and oleostearine
used the food commissioner holds
that the wording of the state bars as
sale in Iowa. "..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
A CONVENTION CITY.
oskaIoosa is Entitled to That pistine
: 49, ton This Year.

Oskaloosa is receiving her share OF
conventions this month, with two state
conventions this week and three
county and two district conventions
within the next thirty days. These
are the best advertising mediums that
could be secured, as they not only
give occasion for the entertainment
of large number of strangers in the
city, but II carries the "Oskaloosa
headline into practically every Iowa
newspaper and keeps the name of the
city before the public. Let US keep
up this record and in making it our
motto, let every club and lodge ex
tend an invitation to their state o,
district organization to meet in Os
kaloosa in 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
re EDDYvlLLE.
9IBy John X. Sipes.J

Eddyyille, Feb. 10. - William S.
Huntly, who recently sold his proper
ty on South Fourth street, departed
Friday night for Illinois, where he
will be employed with his brother.
His wife and children went to South.
ern Missouri, where they will spend
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hudson.
Mrs. Friend, OF Ottumwa, came up
Sunday morning and win spend sew
eral days visiting with her friend.
Mrs. Con Summers. Joe Lunkley. who
has been visiting and making his
home with mis- sister. Mrs. Con Sum.
ners. left Monday morning for OF
tumwa.
Miss Jeanette True. who has recent
ly returned home from college at Grin
lnell, and her sister, Mrs. Latimer. en-.
ltertalned Thursday afternoon at cards
at their residence on North Fifth
street, six-hanGed eucher being the
Interesting game. A delicious Lunch
was served about 4:3O. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. William Allbaugh
Mrs. Frank Epperson, Mrs. cornelia
Goldback, Mrs. Lucy Lafferty. Mrs
Homer Mcvey. Mrs. Fred Vance, Miss
Sue Vance, Mrs. Theo. OFT. Mrs. Her
man Dixie and friend, Miss Leycoci
Iof Waterloo. Miss Mabel Riggs. Mrs
In. B. Holloway, Mrs. George stephen
son and Mrs. r. NJ. Eppersou.
Rev. vanderwood. OF Pella. wal
here Friday looking after the inter
ests OF his farm, and the Westl!
brothers OF Peila VIII lease the plac'
for the coming year. The farm &
known as the McMain farm.
| Mrs. Herman Snoates. OF near Ed
ldyvilIe. who has been visiting In Oh
Ikaloosa for the past week with he
sisters. the Misses Holtesone. returue'
home Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
GETTING Ready For election.

The Office OF the Iowa Mine Work
ers is employing an additional force
today in preparing the ballots to be
mailed and expressed to each of the
locals of the Iowa District. The bal.
lots are sent out tor the election in the
Iowa District which takes, place on
Saturday. February %. The work re.
quires careful counting and checking
to get the right number required for
the different camps of the district
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13

Jagged 7S years Mr.. Morris was truly
a pioneer. having lived In Buckley u
years. He was born in Wales and
crossed the water in 1880, taking up
his residence in Pennsylvania, where
he remained until 1863, when he went
to Iowa. living there tin he came to
Washington in 1879 Deceased had
been married three times. He leaves
a wife, and eight children. All of the
children were from the union of his
first marriage. They are j. A. Nor
ris, of Osceola; w. j. Morris. of Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Ellen McKinnell
and Mrs, Jennie Ewing, of Tacoma;
Washington Morris, d. s. Morris, J..
H. Morris and Margaret Morris, of
Buckley. Mr.. Morris was a man of
excellent character, a strong, sturdy
constitution, and until a few years
ago when a general breaking down
came, he was in good health and Wig
'orous. He was of quiet disposition,
"a good citizen, and always looked
closely to the duties OF man in the
daily tasks of life. He had accumulat-
ed fair portion of this worlds goods.
He was an Odd Fellow for As years
and stood high in the ranks Of the or
der. The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. C. +. Corn
well officiating, on Wednesday at 2
o'clock. and the remains were laid
away In the Buckley cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by the Buck
ley lodge of Odd Fellows. 1t was
very large funeral and many from out
of town came to pay respects at the
last sad rites" #a.. .a.a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
The Ike Davis Family Has a Marrow
Escape.

A little runaway occurred east Of
the city on the Iowa City road Sun
day afternoon in which several PEG
pie narrowly escaped injuries. Mrs
Ike Davis and little daughters, Lau
rama, Mildred and Emma Caroline
were driving TO the home of the girls
grandparents. when the tongue OF the
buggy suddenly broke, The horses
became frightened and in the ARRAY
Emma Davis was thrown from th'
buggy. No one was seriously hurt
however. and the damage to the ri
was slight.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
THEYLIEE OSElLO!OsA
Funeral Directors Look For Big
Convention Here.

| The program for the eighteenth an
nual convention of the Sixth Districi
Funeral Directors Association which
Is to be held In Oskaloosa Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb, rs and rs, has
been issued.
The Hotel Lacey will be the head
| quarters of the association and the
convention win be held in Klingman's
hall. or what is better known as the
Woodmen hall.
In presenting the program Score.
tary e. l. Scott says: "Oskaloosa is
where the Sixth district association
was born in 1891, and she is proud
mother, and well she may be, for the
Sixth is the only district in Iowa that
holds annual conventions and has the
vim and enthusiasm to keep 1t going.
We have the working kind, they who
put the shoulder to the wheel and
work This year should be well at
tended as the state convention at
Sioux City. We are making special
effort to have a cadaver this year too.
as we may want for demonstrations,
ETC., and want to make the educa-
tional feature very prominent" In
closing he says: You know what
good meetings Oskaloosa has"
The official program of the conven.
ton is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 25-1:3o p. m.
Call to order by president.
Music-Quartette ..
Invocation-Rey. Eugene Allen. /,
Music-Quartette.
Appointment of Committees on Gre
dentials.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Chas.
Ralston.
RESPONSIVE. sedgeley, of Center
vile. -t...
Five Minutes Recess.
Reading Minutes Of las. meeting.
Secretary and Treasurer's Report
E. L. Scott, ottumwa.
Lecture and Demonstration Of Cad
aver-Prof. Hohenschuh.
Report OF Committee on Credentials.
Evening session--7:oo to $500.
Address-Charles Emerson, Of Ores.
ton.
Address-John b. Turner, of Cedar
Rapids.
Question Box and Round Table, con
Quoted by Thos. Zook. Of Abba.
Wednesday, Feb. 26--s:3o a. m.
Report Of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
Selection Of Next Place of Meeting. |
Presidents Annual Address-E. s.
Downs, of Abba.
Report of Delegate to State Con-
yention-J. NJ. Reynolds. of Washing
ton. -
Question Box.
Afternoon session--1:oo p. m. Sharp.
Report of Committee.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Z Exchange of Ideas, Etc.
Question Box. ..-.
Adjourn until call of Executive Com
mittee. -.... ..ss 1913
The officers Of the Sixth District
Association are: ... -
President--E. S. Downs, Abba
VicePres.-J. B. McCurdy, oska-
loosa
Secretary-Treasurer-E. L. Scott, |
of Ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
Buxton Sends Most.

The largest amount given by any
one organization to the constitutional
amendment campaign was $40 gold
piece from the negro miners associa.
ton at Buxton. go
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13

With another as prosperous year
as Central Holiness University enjoy
ed In 1907 the erection of one or two
additional college buildings win be as.
sured for 1902
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-02-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND
DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Following is the list OF marriage IL
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report: >
No. Name Residence. Age.
Burt Van der Lune, Pella. 49,. .29
~ and
zwaanty Meppelink. Pella !. -. 80
Fred e. Martin. Lacey. ....... rs
rs and
Ethel Ross, Oskaloosa. Is
Jesse M. Long, oskaloosa. =. 10
20 and
Eta Lyons, Oskaloosa. .19