davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
HOUSE OF MIRRORS
Western Farmers Home 0azzle3
with BeveI Plate Glass.
Structure 10 Outward Appearance
Only Ordinary Dwelling In Pretty
Country Town-onee inside
Everything is Changed.

spoknno. Wash Among the strang |
els houses ON record. perhaps, In the |
United states IL that ~ Alexander
stuart " waitsburg. a onc'time farm
cr. lie has spent the best part OF Two
years In personally supervising the
construction of his residence. which
when completed. will be one of the
finest examples " interior finishing In
the northwest. respondent In mosaic
floors OF oak. mahogany and maple.
shining with 30 plato glass mirrors.
which weigh nearly half ton. ana
| glowing with the dark red Of ir. nm
/ lshcd In imitation of mahogany
To outward appearance the house
Is nm ordinary 2hstory residence OF
the better type on an ordinary street
In an ordinary but pretty country
town. The first thing TO attract atten'
| ton IA the yard. which. except for
! thin strip for roses and strip ~
lnwn some ten feet wide on the other
side. il plastcrcd over with cement
I'm this cement yard there are two
large circular openings to the soil
which will be utilized by shrubbory.
ltnotNlho Nut 'hN'li'i ~ ""'"" ~"
gray.
once within. however. the eyes are
dazElcd with the elegance which. even
In the unfinished state. II everywhere
apparent. The doors are Of rare par
auctry design. with the elegant rug
finish" This design runs through Nv
Ing room. dining room. hall and par
lor. though no two rooms are foorod
In the same design.
The bascboards. door facings. etc,
nrc of curly mr.. with the grain brought
out clearly I'm deep rcd mahogany
stain. Fine pressed beadwork ndorna
all the corners. giving sense Of riot.
Gus richness. The walls nrc In hard
white plaster. their simplicity con
Trusting sharply with the gorgeousncss
Of the wood finishing.
The sliding doors between hall and
dining room are Of plate glass panels
Of the finest grinding and polish. and
| this scheme has been carried out In
. all the important doors both upstairs
{ and down Between dining room and
G kitchen the door " merely nf plat,
i glass, and transparent. The windows
4 even In the back Kitchen. are Of enor
!. mously heavy French beyoled glass
so clear that one ~ hardly conscious
OF their presence
a AZ every turn the visitor will b
" met by his own image. advancing o
retrcating. or Siding away from hin
q at an angle. From one point In tn
parloi \ pcrsun>cnn stand aTi see al
the persons and objects In the dininI
room and even into the kitchen.
N Upstairs several bedrooms are nm
IN lshod In the parquot flooring an
H. stained imitation Of mahogany as b,
p low
90 A Masonic design on tiny llgh
placed In the front gable will ais
te peep down nj the pnssorby from II
m high nest There ~ a special switc
" In the attic for turnins on and IN thi
gable light
w. In the basement heavy glnss door
ID separate the apartments which mr.
rs. well finished In cement floors an
In white. hard.plnstcrcd walls Through
We out the basement the hinges doc
AZ knobs. ETC. are Of brass as good as
We usually found on front doors Of o
Al binary houses Spokane Spokesman
Review,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
Cow Stable Plan.

characteristics in good proportion.
The barn. as this drawing indicates,
will be- Sc feet long and a. feet wide.
The dairy barn proper will nccommo.
date 90 head exclusive OF the young
things enclosed In the calf pens built
along the north wall.
The cows will be stalled In two
rows facing outward and toward feed
Ing alloys. both feeding and gutter
alleys will be tracked for either litter
or feed carriers. The track viii lead
to the silo and also out OF doors 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

Indications are that live chickens
and fowls are scarce throughout the
country as shown by the steady high
level Of prices. Now and then reports
are heard Of sales considerably above
the market, A carload Of desirable
western fowls arriving at Boston was
reported sold at ia cents per pound,
which is IA cents above the regular
prices Such transaction would not
be possible were the supply anywhere
equal TO the demand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
RICH GOLD MINES

ed that this country. In his opinion.
was a geological curiosity shop. con.
tanning scattered samples OF nearly
every mineral. but none In sufficient
quantities TO be Of commercial value.
The fact remains that no mining
proposition In the Dominican republic
of late years has proved successful, al.
though nothing has been attempted
with abundant capital and with mod
ern methods and machinery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

Like many another progressive
dairyman Mr.. Sheridan has equipped
his barn with suitable dairy room
which houses gasoline engine, pump
and cream separator. and which we
believe answers to the requirements
OF the dairy law. The dairy room also
provides ready entrance TO the barn
from tho residence. Altogether the
plan IL very excellent one-it pro
vides opportunity for good lighting
thorough vcntilating and is partlou
lnrly convenient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
Returns After Many Years

Ing through State street when h,
came face TO face with his mother
lie instantly recognized her. aud {
street scene the like Of which hat
never been witnessed here followed
his greeting Of Mother. don't yot
know me?"
II wasn't forty-elght hours after
ward when Miss Alexander. who wat
sim living with his parents. consented
to become his bride Waldt intendi
TO continue In Uncle Sans service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

on one Of the largest squad plants
in this country, salt Is furnished the
breeders by dipping the small sacks
In water and then allowed to dry until
they become hard and firm. These are
then placed In tf-s lofts and the
pigeons pick out III. salt through the
sacks. Never give common granu
lated salt loose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

The old adago "procrastinatlon is
the thief OF time" applies in reference
TO getting the new stove in place be.
fore that severe weather comes. Keep
the house warm and cosy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

Ilnks-Which women have the
worst tempers, blondes or brunettes1
Binks-My wife has been both. and
could not see any difference.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
CLARKSBURG.,

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Buckner, Jas.
Gray, Thomas Scott and Mrs: Martha
Lipscomb have returned from WASH
ington, D. G. .".
Ruth, three months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lowry died
Tuesday morning of whooptng cough.
Rev. Ferguson, of Charleroi, Pa,
was the guest of Rev. S: P. West for
awhile Friday. Rev. Furguson was
enroute to Keyser. = =
The reception rendered Rev. G. w.
w. Jenkins, Friday night by his con-
gregation was all that could be de-
sired. The following program was
carried out: ,5
Anthem, Choir. ,.' D..
Invocation.
Anthem, Choir. -,
Remarks, Rev. s. p. West.
Vocal Solo, Bishop Turner.
Remarks, D. H. Kyle.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Neal He'll
derson.
Essay, Lawyer Parker.
Instrumental Solo; Robt. Beckwith
Remarks, Mr.. Lee. =
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Howard Black
we'll. -. - L. a..
Remarks, Rev. G.. w. w. Jenkins.
At the close Of the program all
repaired to the lecture room where
the evening was spent in partaking
Of refreshments. g." ."
o1,fS Id, 40
for Alexandria, Va, to attend the
conference. .''
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Of Farmont
was in the city Friday In the >interesc
Of the Household of Ruth which is
to be set up here in the near future.
While here, Mrs. Jackson was the
guest of Mrs. Jas. Mccoy. .>,.7>,a.zr. .
The union meeting Of the Youug
Peoples Societies was held Sunday
at Trinity church. Attorney H. w.
Harmer addressed the meeting, after
the opening Of the discussion on in
temperance by Prin. J. w. Robin
son. 49,
SO interesting were the dischs-
sions that the same subject will be
discussed again Sunday afternoon at
Prfde> Chapel. . .u
Mrs. Lena Morris Allen, died last
Tuesday after a lingering illness Of
Brishts disease: The funerak took
place Friday afternoon at Pride
Chapel s',.s.. Ks - ..
Mrs. M. Basel who was wounded
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
Burning Up Less Money.

: (From CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.)
- One Of the worst wastes, OF Ameri-
can life, never careful Of property,
in tho European sense Of caution and
saving, has long been the, destruc-
ton of buildings and their contents
by fire. That FORM Ct folly, IN 80
far as fire losses Dire due. to careisss-
ness and improper construction OF
buildings, has been growing worse
for many years. It is national
scandal. u <>
But at last there care signs Of a
change for the better. In January
the fire waste In this country ind
Canada fell about SO per cent. I'm.
der the figures for the corresponding
month Of last year. II: February
the decrease waSs12 per cent. com
pared with the second month Of 1908
In the first two months OF the year
| the saving mas been more than So
600, 900, or ebout 20 per cent.
If this Improvement can be main
tanned through the year it will save
the people Of the United States not
loss than s50,OO0,000,> and that IL
enough to count heavily, even i'll this
country Of big figures. 1t should
Fnot be many years before there can
be far greater changes for the better
In the prevention Of fires and the
scaling down Of the fire waste.
As in respect to the highways
America must improve upon pres
Eent and past conditions or lag far
behind the standard Of frst-class
nations In Europe. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

The logical result of his action calls
on him u exert his Influence further
for two reasons. In the first place
the yeafning for such pensions is SO
omnipresent and irrepressible that it
may easily outlaEt Mr.. Bryan's influ-
cnce unless he provides an acceptable
alternative. In the next place the
justice Of providing pensions for
teachers who have spent their lives
in affordirg high-class education at
very moderate pay is indisputa Bile
and practically undisputed. g..
Therefore since AIr, Bryan has neg
atived the proposal to let the Ne.
hraska professors get pensions from
the Carnegie fund it is both policy
and justice for him TO use Lis infiu-
ence further to secure them pensions
from the State University funds.
That was Mr.. Carnegie's original
idea DistastefuI as it may be fer
Mr.. Bryan to agree with Mr.. Carne-
gle on anything since he has accepted
the others original opinion he should
carry it to the logical conclusion that
the State University should itself
pension its srperannuated teachers.
EIkins Law EmascuIatcd.
(Fro;n the Springfield Republican,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

The truth Of the matter is express
ed by an unnamed government law
yer who says that these judicial per-
fcrpances have left the law where
Ia "fOur-horse rebate team" can be
driven through It. No doubt OF
this. The Circuit Court Of Appeals
Judges GTosscup, Baker and Sea-
man) ruled that a defendant shipper
can require the government TO prove
actual knowledge on his part that an
accepted rate is q departure from
the public and published rate. even
when 1t is clear that hardly any eff
fort is required to determine what
is the public rate-thus reve rising
general rule Of the criminal law that
I where the exercise Of due diligence
will dispel ignorance, defense
based upon ignorance may not dc
successfully interpCsed. And who
suDDoses that q great corporation,
equipped with a special shipping de-
partment, is ev9r ignorant Of what
the published rates are? and how can
| 1T reasonably be supposed a railroad
\
out letting the recipient into knoWl
edge of his being specially favored?
Unless this ruling Of the court is
overruled, the statute might as we'll
| Oe amended to exclude shippers as
defendants in rebate prosecutions;
| and then we should be back again
| to the old status where the conDiv-
| ing and generally more responsible
shipper was subjected to no penalty
and tho difficulty of enforcing the
! law against the railroads was there
| by greatly increased.
Let us set aside ell questions Of
fact or Of guilt in this caSe-Concade
the contention Of reasonable. doubt.
The Doint now 20 be emphasized is
that, under these latter rulings of
the appeals Judges, no great corpora
| ton need have any fear Of the law as
it stands, however clear the offend
ing may be or however undisputed
the facts aud the conviction. These
judges have cmasculated the law.
They have turned whatever Of doubt
| full lettering it has to the destruction
Of its intent and spirit. THEY have
made it grostesquely feeble as pun
tive measure after making convic-
tons under it more difficult than
| ever.
Either these judges must Pc over
ruled in their turn, or congress must
| again for the third Or fourth time
reconstruct the anti-rebate 1aw---per-
haDs then to have the life taken out
Of 1t again In a similar manner. This
is called great victory for the
! Standard OH Company. But will 1t
be Just that should the effect be
again SO to stir up public feeling
against such monopolistic offenders
as to start another violent crusade
! against them?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
J.. WITH. THE
BIG THINKER
The Necessary Conclusion.
(From Fittsburg Dispatch.)

NDASh. 1S\SuulS blSpdICl!.)
1T is asserted that Mr. Bryan's Ger
sonal influence caused the defeat by
the Nebraska Legislature of the bill
authorizing the State University to
accept pensions for it's professors
from the Carnegie pension fund. One
can sympathiZe with the result of
MT. Bryan's effort without adopting
his main ground that Mr. Carnegie's
gifts are tainted money. That it is
of doubtful propriety for universities
maintained by public taxation to look
to private endowments for Sucn Il
support was evidently Mr.. Carnegie's
own view, both in his original condi-
tlons and in his later modification re-
qutrfng Legislative assent before PEN
sions can be given to the professors
of such institutions.
But Mr.. Bryan cannot stop there.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

EIkinS Law EmaScuIatcd.
(Fro;n the Springfield Republican,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

suit -
The First District Meeting of the
w. Va. conference of the A. M. e.
connection will he~held ron aboutrthe
18th Of April. Rev. J: L. Grif1th is
doing all in his power to make this
meeting great success. -.. "
Mrs. Bette johnson is very much
indisposed at this Writing. a..
Miss Alice Jordan has about re-
covered from a recent severe illness.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
Relating May Revive.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch)
+ The president of the New York
CentfaIE declares aae, there will be
no more rebatingssbeing brought TO-
a reformed state Of mind by the Of
firmation OF that,&f1ne against his
company. But the reduction of the
Standard Oil fine may produce the
ether effect on more important fac
tors in the relating industry.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
lady friends at a delightfully."-
pointed dinner Friday evening.
Thos. {. Miller 81
Back From FairmOnf

Former State superintendent Thos:l
C.. Miller Is i'll the city looking after
some PERSONAL affairs Mrs. Miller
came down from Fairnaont Where fsV
has been living since ,hs3retired from
office with his father, ~ hid has been
Ill Cor some time and is d man. Of
advanced years. ~ 4 Ss,.s a..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
WESTON.

1.-THE Name Social given at the
Church, Monday night was an unique
affair. 1t afforded much pleasure
to all who attended - - w..
Mrs. Harriet Saunders was taken
suddenly III one day1ast week. There
has been but sIfEht change in her
condition since then, 1t is to be
hoped that nothing serious will re-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

| Miss Beatrice Roberts is muc],
| improved, also Miss Nellie Ogden
/ A series Of entertainments for the
entire week are being carried on at
Mt Zion Baptist Church. Pleasing
programs have been prepared for
each evening. (
Miss Ella Colston died Monday Of
mplicatio'f>> of diseases. ! Miss
Colston was q young lady whose
genial disposition and pleasing man
ners won her many friends who deep
" regret her untimely death.
The Social meeting OF the Womeus
Mite Missionary Society will be held
Thursday evening at Mrs. - M, w.
Grayson's home An excellent prog
rna has been arranged. e..
Mrs. John Lee leaves this week
for her home in East Liverpool, g.,
to join in family reunion; the, &C.
cason being her mothers eightieth
birthday. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Fair
mont we're Sunday visitors here,
Mrs. Norman Smell is on the sick
list. p. 80. ,.'.
Mrs. r. r.. Ross is visiting in
Pittsburg. ..>..
Mrs, VIM. Lewis entertained ten
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

of people as commonly gather for an
Inauguration FROM serious inconven-
fence, EXPENSE, andsTEe+ risk IF serious
Illness orydees55tt from exposure makes,
any amount of trouble of compare
lively small CONSEQUENCE. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
Amendment Needed.

(From the Now Orleans Picayune.)
While d constitutional amendment
involves some trouble and delay, the
protection Of SO great concourse
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

=, (Fronl the Boston Transcript.)
Pity the poor Democracy! Roose-
volt stale it's ideals, and nov Taft is
silencing its historic crouch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

by her son-in-law while in fever
delirium, is able to be out again;
(, Mrs. Chasy Jackson continues quite
III :. r 5. -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept 20.
HOGS.-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow and to 10c lower than yester-
days average. Mixed and buachers
$7659S.35; good to choice $1,000
S.35; rough heavy s7.50@7.SO; light
ST.6O9S.25; bulk $79O@S.25;. pigs
s6.40@7.60. Clearance yesterday fair
Estimated receipts tomorrow $4,000,
CATTLE.-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to shade lower; estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow 1000. Beeves $685.
@S.30; COWS and heifers S2.00@5,90;
stockers and feeders S310Q5.20;
westerns s3.S0@6.5O.
SHEEP. = Receipts 10000. Market
steady to shade lower; estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow 10000. Sheep $3.50
@4.9O; lambs S4.25@7OO.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1854; cattle 1852; sheep 2l,533.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
97S; cattle Ass; sheep 1850.
Hogs closing weak to Toe lower than
yesterdays average. Top $40; mix.
ed and butchers sl6OQs.S5; good to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Market Notes,

Car Let Teceipts-Wheat "a cars,
receipts OF wheat at Chicago, Mime
apoli5 and Duluth were LOLA cars,
compared with 1916 cars last week
and 1871 cars the corresponding day
:. year ago.
Grain Statistics-The total clear
alces OF wheat and flour were equal
20 474,000 bu.: primary receipts were
2,49S,OO0 bu,, compared with 2,242.OO0
bu. the corresponding day a year ago;
jhe worlds visible supply. as shown
by Bradstreet's, increased 1872. geo
bu.: estimated receipts for today.
wheat "A cars, corn 1913 cars. oats 1O4
cars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
chicano Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Butter-
241a029c; dalries, 22W
26S.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, ,539 cases;
Ut mark, cases included, Use; firsts,
22Ec; prime firsts. 2+c.
Iiheese-Firm; daisies, 10 @15Ac;
wins, 14A a loo; young Americas, 15h
0l53lc; Ions horns, 15@151sc.
Potasoes-Firm; choice to fancy, 80
G52c; fair to good, 45O4Sc.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, lie; chick.
ems. 1312c; springs, 15c.
Neal-SteGdy; 30 to 60 lb. WITS, 90
912o; 60 to 50 10. WITS, 91s "a 10c; SO to
10 III. WITS, 101a 0l2c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

GRIMES. = Mrs, Rachel Grimes, a
sister of the late Mrs John Lofiand
and an aunt OF C.E. and Frank Lofland
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

OF this city, died Tuesday evening at
her home in Des Moines, of old age.
The body will be brought to Oskaloosa
Thursday afternoon via the Rock ISL
and, at 2:55 o'clock p. NJ, and will be
taken to the McAuley Memorial Chap
Ell, where the funeral will be held.
Tnterment in Forest cemetery. The
family was formerly of Oskaloosa and
the deceased was well known among
the older residents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Squirrels Are Storing Food.

The squirrels, which are now quite
thick in the trees of the park and the
city, are busy making preparations
for winter. The fellows so fortunate
as to be fed nuts are carrying them
away to store house for use later
on. The fact that the little animals
exhibit so much industry in this d.
rection is said to indicate that we
are to have a long and severe win
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red, $1.15@1.16; No. 3 red, S1.0S
0113; No. hard, S10i0l.0S; No.
hard, $1O0@1.05; No. 1 northern,
1.045s @1.07; No. 2 northern, $1,000
1859; No. spring, $1.O0@1.05.
Corn-No. 2, 65@65Ac; No. white,
65R@66c; No. yellow, 65A 466c;
No. 3, 64s4 06512c; No. 8 yellow, 65A
@65Ac; No. 4. 64@641sc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 3SA @40Ac C;
No. white, 37@39Ac; standard,
41&c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30


nice Ditch, Ruth Lynn, Nellie Martin
and nellie Coen, at Fremont.
indianapolis.
Elizabeth Richie and Ruby Os-
borne, Indianapolis.
Leighton.
Arthur h. Brown and Neva Noel,
Leighton.
New Sharon.
G. U. Gordon, S. Edith Tabor, Lois
Lowry, Mae Mccall, Ella Hargrave,
Della Maberty, Mae Dellamy and IF
fe Cornell, all at New Sharon.
Rose Hill.
b. w. Tharp, Carrie Jones, Nell Hol-
!ingsworth and Clara Warden, all at
Rose Hill.
Black Oak
No. 6, Bess Synhorst, Leighton.
No. 7, Gretta Van de Haar, Leighton.
Centennial, Edith Warren, leighton.
Center, Agnes Pinkerton, leighton.
Pleasant View, Pearl Van Zee, Pella.
Wheat Cove, Bertha Dykstra, Pella.
Cedar
Cedar, Georgia McFall, Fremont.
Cente., Ora Haines, Cedar.
Concert, Jennie Plank, Fremont.
Eureka, Jennie Mcbride, Cedar.
Maple Grove, Maud Tilton, Cedar.
Olive Branch, Mabel Dickey, FIRE.
mont
Prairie, Hattie Dusenberry, Cedar.
Shiloh, Katie HinShaw, Fremont.
Dec Moines.
No. 1, Nettie McMurray, Givin.
Beatrice Gilchrist, Givin.
No. 2, Agnes Gallagher, Eddyville.
Garfield.
Bald Prairie, Lillian Jones, Beacon
Elm Grove, Avis 7. Wake, Beacon.
Mary Dusenberry, Oskaloosa.
Brush Street, Helen w. Lytle, Os
kaloosa.
Prime, Mary e. McClure, Oskaloosa
Six Mile, Jennie Husson, Beacon.
Weaver, Ida Cox, Oskaloosa.
Lurana Silcox, Oskaloosa.
Harrison.
Cedar, Martha Howell, Cedar.
Fairview, Margaret LichtenAeld, Os
kaloosa.
Center, Mabel Lynch, Cedar
Iowa Central, Lucy Van Corp, Givin
Red, Louis E. Mason, Oskaloosa.
Round Top, Anna Yenney, Cedar.
W%zcn, Myrtle Knott, Eddyville.
Zc2.', Mabel Cochran, Wright.
Lincoln.
UniCl, w. u. Taylor, Oskaloosa.
West Center, Estella Green, Oska
GOA; Miss Mlude Hursey filling TEN
.pCrary vacancy.
Madison,
Elm Grove, Mayme Whalen, Lacey
Farmefsville, Hazel Stevens, Lacey
No. 3, Nellie NJ Erickson, Leighton
Madison. Mary Evans, Oskaloosa.
North Center, Madge Lotspeich, La
CO..
Pleasant Ridge, Barbara Leichtle
IOskaloosa.
iSlsncEct, Mle Dublin, Lacey.
Scott.
Bellesountaine, Nora Wesner, Tracy
Ohvet, G. l., Hackert, Leighton.
Greeley, Hattie Veenstra, Oskaloosa
Jack Oak, Roxlna Tandy, Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Y. M. c. A. Colder Finished,

A very neat ten-page mailing card
in two colors has just been issued
from the Herald job presses for the
Y. NJ. c. A. 1t is an announcement
for winter activities for men and
boys, with illustrations and descrip-
tons of the facilities afforded and
privileges offered members of the as.
ISOLATION.