davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
P0ytakirja

tebip Gm. 2utb. 2onIol.
Hsiemro funnon tpuoffo.
foufIesfo WorquetesIa,
Wicb. tommif. 1 p. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
10 s

Nuttaian firiapoinon melon moflo'
misoIia otetiiin feStueteItnmofIi.
6ettiien fesfustelun perdstd idtettiin
ala pBpbdue feuroomoon fofout.
feen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
IA 5

postori 9eimonen tefi ebbotutien
iltomoin pibosia metidtontreiaa ia
Iamaua tbbOtti febSen moliiiemista
toimeen panewoon lit mofoniteaon.
Gbbptusta pffimieIiiesti fannatettiin
ia toimi idtettiin ompeluieuron noiss
ten buoletft.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

ureuritf ptIimieliiesti malitiin ia
lupoutui Gam Uti.bslIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
&ofontSen onofi feurafunnon eli.
mics postori 5 8. 9eimonen.

suetiiin miime f%otoutien pSpt6fir.
ia iefd mime mmoifotomtien pDp
tdtiria. io'ta ielaiienaan bpwdtipt.
tin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
Is s

15s
Rofous Iopetettiin iotuinnoai iesti.
pDptafirion mafunbetF,
2lSeI WiitoIa,
p~5ptdtiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

Stettiin feStustelun oloiietf loinan
brnftiminen ienrotunnnlle ia pGGiei.
tim ottoo tietoo Wlorquette Gouutp
-5oplrss Yontiefo icsto mabboIli
icsti IieItd diff iootopisIa loino
Gieoon ottominen jdteiiiiu postori
Seimoien ia Gam Wti6eIfonin buo.
letf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

Suetftn fpttme tofoutIen pDDt6ftr'
ia iefd mime muoifotomtien pSp
tdtiria. io'ta iellaiienoan bpwdfipt.
tin.
SeuraIi pirtotunnon tpalii1eminen
olfamalle muonelle ia maIitutfi tuli
lemrooipot GTimiebett pantori Z.
.. Seimonen, poroehmiebeti Sobn
Samnla tiriuritIi oletirioiitnnut.
lporatirIuritii Gum Wticbelfon. ro,
hoptonhoitoioti Socob Hantu, to.
fansmiebitii Sobn ia Oecar Camp
la. fufonneupoetoon Sohn Sowo.
la. Wtotri Qoftanen, Oecar Samolo
lefd olletirioittomnt, tolousioimitun
ioan: Sobn. Suwplo, S,obu Wai
nicnp6d ia Oscar Samplu. So5en
motinien terddiitli 1:ielfe oIastoue
Oscor Sopola, 2:IeIle o1aetolle W.
S%ottunen, 3:nelle oIoetolle Samuel
Sullinoiu. nniIilia ferG6i6tli mrs
anro Sdrwenpdd.
/ ureuritIi ptimieliIesti malihiin ia
lupoutui Gam Uti.bsllon.
Sunnuutoifomlua pGGtettiin ebel.
leen pitGd triton boolieia ia opeitos
iitIi moliitiin W(oria Utdteld ia Oil
oa Wlicbelfon.
2irton nortian toimi pdGteitiin la
foo 5eurnfunnan idfenteu teeten fuu
fonbefIi fuuetin ferraua ia molitutfi
tulinot ieuraapnt II mieetd Wihto
ri Yellinen. Sobr So,polo. Oecor
SomoIo. Wtoti 6otfdnen, Snmuel
Ealincio. Socoh Ranta. @liaS 6ot
tonen. Sobn Wainionpdd, Sohn
Samolo. Nrel Wiitolo. Slot Sdr
penpdd ia German Siolo.
SeuroIi ilintor fastaia Join louIunto
Ieurotunnan fuIuneen muoben tn
loieto ia menoieto:
Eulnit $544 AZ
Wtenoia 528 20
Sddnn5e fosToelo SIS 20
IS
Wolinitn iltomotomiteo oIfamoue
muobelIe ia nolitmti tuIinot ieuraas
mat: 9empi Mnnola. Wlorio Wl0feld.
mrs Mnno Sdrmenpdd. 6iI6 Mi.
Heiion, M,no SonffoIo ia mrS xniie
6offoner, Socob Hontn. Oecor
Sonolo, Gam Utibelfon iefd ole.
%firioinonnt. aomi,ean fuiIuioti tuli
Woria WlGteid.
Sobn Sonolo teti fpfpmpffen Jos
TO pioetodn feurofmnnon idienmotfoi
entifelIddn ia pd6feitiin pitdd.
10 s
pGGieniin eoe ueeu pit6G ia lupon.
tut poetori =. g. Seimonen olemonn
Ieuro funnon polrpeImtIeefa eniifiHo
polttoebooilla.
1ls
Stettiin feStustelun oloiietf loinan
brnftiminen ienrotunnnlle ia p1Giei
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Tran
fers In County. ...

Crescent Coal Co. to Edward Chap.
man; west ~ of sw. n of section Is.
74-17, subject to c. & NJ w. right-of-
way, and excepting coal and mineral
rights and except one acre off west
side-$3,340.00.
Jennie Beal to John Fl. Ashton; lot
5, and west IL feet of lot in block
2 in HATS add to New Sharon
$775.0O.
Cell House Nearing Completion.
The new cell house for the inmates
of the state penitentiary at FIT. Madi-
son, which has been under the pro-
cess of construction for the past sew.
eral years, is nearing completion, and
in the next few months It will have
been completed and ready for the
housing of the prisoners.
The cell house is four stories high
divided into two sections of cells for
the inmates, each section having ac-
Communications for 200 men. These
cells are of the most modern type, be-
ing very sanitary and comfortable for
the prisoners, as they are so con-
structed as to permit easy access and
to give the men sufficient air and
light.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
THE CROWD AT KEOKUK
0skaloosa Excursionists Arrive Aft
ter call Night Drag"

Excursionsts who left the city on
the Rock Island Tuesday morning for
the trip-to~K eoknk to Witness the for.
NAL opening Of the big dam, arrived
home at half past four o'clock this
morning, after IAN all nights drag"
About fifty people went by train from
Oskaloosa and in spite OF the crowd
ed train accommodations. the day was
well worth the effort. AS the spe-
cial train operated by the Rock Isl
and down the Des Moines valley near
ed Keokuk the crowd increased until
the accommodations provided were
inadequate. The train had to run
three or four stations this side of
Keokuk, as not another passenger
could be carried. Hundreds of dis
appointed people were left standing
on the station platforms to await lat
er transportation. Enroute home
several additional coaches were
placed on the train for the accommo-
dalton of the excursionists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
Brick Pavinu the Best.

Ottumwa is going to do some paw.
ing and has bid for brick and block
at $l.44 per square yard. OF course,
that looks like pretty reasonable
figure, and If that brick is put down
on sufficient foundation and the
brick is of first class, that Is very
satisfactory figure, and Ottumwa is
to be congratulated. While many new
kinds of pavement have come into
vogue in recent years. first class
brick pavement promises TO retain a
prominent place. II is easily repaired
and in case it is laid on permanent
foundation and then given good care
and attention, brick pavement ought
to be practically indestructible. For
the concrete foundation would re.
main intact, and wherever a softer
brick disintegrated, it would be a
matter of little labor and less ex-
pense 10 replace 1t with new brick.
thus keeping the pavement in first
class condition, at all times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
MATTRESS EXHIBITION
Ralph McCurdy is Becoming Fam
Gus by Invention.

Ralph McCurdy, of the McCurdy
Furniture Company, some time ago
secured letters patent upon new
mattress exhibitor" 1t is good
thing but somewhat bulky and some
thing of a task to make. Ralph had
a few of the articles made here and
there as orders we're filed. He
thought that some time he might
manufacture the thing but he was
busy with store affairs and gave the
mattress rack little thought and did
not attempt to sell any. But wher.
ever one of the racks was placed a
permanent salesman was established
and unsolicited orders for the conven-
fence came in from all directions.
The inquiries and correspondence
concerning the rack grew in volume
until il has almost wrecked Ralph's
piece of mind He thought he was
not ready to put the thing on the mar
ket and did not wish to bother with it
at this time. The demand for the
rack has assumed such volume, how
ever, that Mr.. McCurdy has been
forced to manufacture 1t for the
trade. He has made arrangements
with big general manufacturing es-
tablishment in Chicago TO make the
rack and to market il. Ralph is to
receive a royalty.
The Furniture Journal" published
in Chicago, makes the following COM
ment on the article: One OF the hard
est things to show in a convenient
way about a furniture store is a mat
tress stock. Many stores use racks
for this purpose, but a full sized mat
tress is a thing TO handle even when
stored in rack. The fact was i'm
pressed upon Mr.. Ralph McCurdy Of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, that there was need
of something by which a mattress
shown and examined by the purchas-
er. The result OF his thought and at
tention is the 'McCurdy Mattress Ex-
hibltor' 1t is simply a system of
trays with their weight very easy to
operate. When ii is desired to show
mattress, each tray may be operat.
ed easily and Independently and the
mattresses shown conveniently. Mr..
McCurdy has used the exhibitor in
his own business and has already sold
quite number to dealers who have
seen it, but he has now made arrange
ments to manufacture and place them
on the market. There Is certainly a
big field for something OF this kind
and it would appear that the success
of his venture was assured from the
start"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

native state, Connecticut. After
| about five years spent the eastern
state they again came back TO Oska.
loosa and lived here three years. Mrs.
Aliens health failing they went to
Canon City, Colo, where the husband
entered business in the harness trade
and where they resided five years.
They again returned TO Mahaska conn-
ty in 1877 to reside upon a large
stock farm owned by the husband
near Union Mills. Mrs. Allen was the
mother of three children, Minnie c.,
widow of the late Charles r. Bots
ford, Of New Milford, Conn.,, with
whom the mother spent the declining
days of her life and at whose home
she died Thursday, August 81, 1918;
James H., who retains the original
interests at Allendale Stock Farm at
Union Mills, and George G., who has
a large farm near Appleton City, Mo.
Three grandchildren also survive her,
Miss Lena Botsford, of New Milford,
Conn.,, and Irwin and Walter Allen,
of Union Mills. The Aliens were of
those pioneers who came into Iowa
by stage coach, as there was no rail-
roads at that time west of the Missis-
ippi river. Oskaloosa was at that
time pioneer village of probably 500
permanent residents. There were
few sidewalks and no street improve
ments. The family first lived in a
little house on the site of the present
Bart Sinclair home, and afterwards
on the opposite side of the street,
where Mrs. Fannie Ellyson now lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were among the
first members of st. James Episcopal
church, Mr.. Allen being one of the
first wardens. Mrs. Allen was also
very active in the establishment OF
the mission parish and organized the
first Sunday school. The children
were entertained at her home until
the church building was secured. She
taught in the school for years and
upon the organization of St. James
Guild of the church, she became a
charter member and remained faithful
to the circle to the end. To know
her was to love her, and the world is
better for the good work and noble
example of Betsy Ann Allen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
A GAR LOADEVERYD DAY
0skaloosa is Consuming a Lot Of
Melons Just Now.

| This is the open season for the GU
cumis melo and the citrullus vulgaris.
Every grocery store in Oskaloosa is
having run on them. At many OF
the stores the demand is greater than
the supply. s
| No, the cucumis melo is not new
kind of breakfast food, and the CT
trullus vulgaris is not a new kind of
marmalada. Cucumis melo and CT
| trullus vulgaris are the scientific
names respectively of the muskmelon
and the watermelon.
No one is likely to deny that this
is the open season on these two
popular products of the truck patches.
| The local grocers state that they new
| er saw the market better. Oskaloosa
Is consuming about car load Of
watermelons a day now and musk
melons are in even greater demand.
The watermelon market has been
booming for about two weeks-ever
since Iowa melons began to come
in. The muskmelon market has been
good all summer Ii Is said that the
quality of these fruits was never
finer than it is this year, but that the
fas usual!
Not many persons stop to find
| them out, but there are a lot of in.
Iteresting facts about muskmelons and
watermelonS.
The muskmelon is an annual trail
ing herb which has been introduced
by man into all tropical, snb-tropical
and many temperate climes. The be-
ginning of its use as an article OF
food is lost in the mists of antiquity.
1t is known that the muskmelon- or
iginated in Asia, probably in south
ern China or India. There are num-
erous varieties of it, the best known
of which are the cantoloupensis (the
cantoloupes, or rock Melon and the
reticulatus (the nutmeg, or netted
melons) .n... 49,. ,., ....
During the closing decade of the
nineteenth century the demand for
highly favored muskmelons was
greatly increased by the appearance
in the eastern markets of the Rocky
ford melon, small fruit grown in
Colorado. Its appearance In large
quantities drew public I, attention to
numerous other melons of high flavor
and brought on their cultivation on an
extensive scale. The ROCKFORD mel.
on continues a great faVorite and Col
orado is still great cantaloupe state
but the Imperial valley in southern
California is producing in large guam.
titles muskmelons of unsurpassed eX.
cellence.
Anyone could guess of what coun-
TRY the watermelon is native. or
frica Df cOurSe The cOlOrpd racp
and the watermelon have been close
lily associated as far back as the his
tory of either of them extends.
Some of the finest melons produced
are now grown in Iowa, along the
banks of the Des Moines and the Mis-
sissiDpi rivers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
A SAFETY ATTACHMENT
0skaloosa Invention Prevents Ac.
cident With Gasoline.

James Coke, the foreman of the An
derson Bros. Canning Co., has recent.
ly received patent on an adjustable
funnel attachment for kerosene or
gasoline oil can. 1t Is so arranged
that when the can is tipped up for
filling the lamp that the funnel ad.
justs itself in front OF the spout and
thus avoids splitting, This feature
would save numerous explosions in
connection with the use of gasoline
and is blessing to the fellow who
works about machinery or has TO use
coal oil in coal mines. Mr.. Coke has
not as yet made any arrangement for
its manufacture and is undecided as
to whether he will sell it or put 1t
out on a royalty. He has also other
patents that are now in process of
development, one of which is link
chain for bicycle, motorcycle and au.
tomobile uses. Some of these patents
are now pending and will probably be
granted soon. Mr.. Coke Is careful
and conscientious mechanic and Is
worthy of the fame of OskalOosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
I'D. Observation-Disclosures. X.
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES,


The Tuesday afternoon golf tourna.
ment was not abandoned at the Coun.
try Club yesterday afternoon. Capt.
Sam Walton OF the tanned squadron
decided that the afternoon ought 10 be
spent in getting a line on the team
that will represent the local club
against the Ottumwa golfers that
come here Monday, Sept. l. for a
match golf tournament. The players
will be arranged in two squads some
time this week in an effort to test the
caliber of the men. One squad will
play the other. In order to make
the thing interesting. Cam Wallet of
the Sawyer Mfg. Co.. of Aurora, ILL.,,
has offered golf shirt 10 the winner
of each bunch The regular club
supper was served Tuesday, after
which q dance was on the program.
The afternoon and evening affairs
were we'll attended and all had a
good time. Music for the dance was
furnished by the Bowen orchestra,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

by engineers in charge of the construc-
tion Of the new Chicago freight ter
minal OF the Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie railway, the station
win be ready for use December 1.
Including the cost of the sight it will
represent an expenditure of more
than $10,000,000. A force of 1900 men
is now employed In erecting buildings
and laying tracks, and orders have
been issued by the management of
the road to finish the improvement as
soon as possible. The site covers
eleven city blocks. In order to avoid
grade crossings the tracks are being
built on a deck structure, and the
space beneath will be Used for stor
age purposes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
JUNK DEALER INJURED
David Major Falls on Broken Glass
Is Badly Lacerated.

David MAJOR, junk handler, met
with painful and serious accident
this morning. He slipped and fell
while at work at his shop He ex-
tended his arm to break the force of
the fall and his hand was painfully
lacerated when he plunged into a
mass of broken bottles. The wounds
were many and the cuts long and
deep and the blood flowed freely. The
sufferer was hurried to the Office of a
doctor, but he lost much blood before
the flow could be stopped. The
wounds were dressed and unless un.
looked for complications set in the
patient win be along all right
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
THE MAKING OF A CITY
Building Operations Going on Here
and There About Town.

James Atchison and Carl Johnson
have each added commodious sleeping
porches to their residences on A ave.
nue. East. The sleeping porch, which
was long considered fad, Is now an
essential part of a modern home, as
the comforts obtained in hot weather
are most inviting.
- =. -
r. F. Fitch, of 1923 North Third St,
has recently added a new sleeping
porch to the conveniences of his
home. 1t is located over the porch
on the south side of the house. Other
needed improvements have also been
made and the whole property placed
in fine condition.
- - - p
The repairs to the plastering and
frescoing of the Central NJ. f. church
are nearly completed. The work has
been more than was at first expected.
Some of the plastering had become
water soaked from leaks and was I'M
safe and had to be taken off or re-
placed. The frescoing has been very
carefully matched and it is now quite
difficult to tell between the old and
the new. IT is good piece of work
new awning has been placed over
the entrance of the Downing Hotel
The property has been improved in
other respects and all is now in an up
to-date condition. The Improvements
that have been in progress at the
LeMartin Hotel on First avenue West
are about completed and the whole
will now be thoroughly renovated and
nln nj oil a.
- - -
The Masonic opera house, prior to
the opening of the new season, has
been renovated and cleaned and the
interior woodwork reprinted. The
seats have been overhauled and re-
paired and all put in good order. This
good work applies not only to the
audience room, but to all parts of the
house, the stage and dressing rooms
receiving their, share as we'll as the
rest tt" .ili1I34 - .EOGrII5 % ,
@stri"M 9lL.lf..t,!:. j .',H. -. g.
The home of Mrs. iE. e.: Whitaker
at 6S5 North B street has been i'm
proved by the addition of new cement
walks and a general cleaning up of
the property 1t Is now in fine condi-
ton.
The new McGregor building on
High avenue West, has reached the
roof and the projecting galvanized
iron cornice is being placed in posi-
ton. The slant of the roof is from
front TO back and this will be covered
with an asphalt and gravel roofing.
The new building makes quite an i'm
provement in the sky line of this cor.
ner. ., E,r ."
tEr- ... - - -
The new Woodin garage building
on First avenue West, is progressing
finely The brick work is about up
to the roof line on all sides and will
soon be ready for the overhead truss
work. The roof will be supported by
these trusses. without any interme-
diate supports, but everything will be
left clear for the uses of the tenents.
The building is 112 feet by 120 and
occupies the full quarter block, ex-
cept eight feet back on the alley,
which is left for the handling Of
freight and heavy work. ...s @. ....,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
BOY INJURED IN FALL
Twelve-year-old SON of W. W.
Wareham Under the Wheels.

MILFORD Wareham, twelve-year.old
son of w. w. Wareham, was run over
this morning about 1880 o'clock by
a wagon on High avenue in front of
the d. & w. Tea Co. The little fellow
was assisting his father in the work
of cleaning the streets by driving the
team while his father loaded the dirt
into the wagon. In some manner the
front end-gate of the wagon came out
and the boy fell out of the wagon. He
was badly bruised and one wheel pass
ed over his legs. The little fellow was
taken to DR.. Barnes Office and after a
thorough examination it was found
that no bones were broken and he es.
capped with few minor bruises.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
Arraneina Mlnina Scale.

The commissioners appointed by
the operators and miners to secure
data and try TO agree on machine
scale for the Mystic field recently
completed test at the Lodwick mine
but was unable TO agree on scale.
The matter was referred to the Joint
district board. The two interests
are so far apart that an early settle
ment OF the matter is hardly expect
ed. II the district board also dis.
agrees the matter may be submitted
Ito arbitration,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers. S

Two colored wanderers were housed
in the city jail last night on complaint
from residents Of the southwest part
of town and will be arraigned today
before Mayor Sewers. The fellows
had been begging for "a bite to eat
and when refused had served notifica-
tion on the ladies that they had bet.
ter come through If they knew what
was best for them" Complaint was
sent TO police headquarters and the
patrol was sert out TO bring the men
in TO the municipal hotel for the night
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. August 81

SuiCdSU, august ~.
HOGS - Steady to shade higher
than yesterdays average: mixed and
butchers, $7.60@9.25; good to choice
heavy, $7.756S.85; rough heavy. S740
@770; light, $s.40@9.35; Workers.
s9.25@9.30; bulk, $7.S5@S.65: pigs.
$4.0O6S.5O.
CATTLE-Steady to shade higher;
beeves, s6.90@9.1O; cows and heifers,
s3.50@S.35 stockers and feeders.
S5.50@7.90; westerns, $6.10@S.00; ma.
tive calves, $9.0061225.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher; ma
tive sheep, $3.S564.9O; western sheep
$4.10@4.90; yearlings, S5.2566.25;
native lambs, s5.75@S.15; western
lambs. $6.50@S.20; ewes, $3.25@4.35.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Weak; early advance most
ly lost; mixed and butchers, $1,000
9.25; good to choice heavy, $7.75@
SIS; rough heavy $7,.40@7.7O; light.
SS.40@9.03; Workers, S925@9.30; bulk
$7.S0@S.65; pigs, S400@S.50; clear
ance yesterday good
CATTLE = Good strong; others
easy.
SHEEP-Steady.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
16,449; cattle, 4,757; sheep. 34,034,
Official shipments yesterday Hogs
1923; cattle, 1854; sheep, 1908.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

Geo. Blowsdale and ]. Hedrick have
been placed on the mechanics force
at the NJ. & st. L. round house. r. L.
Petrie, a mechanic, has resigned and
and before returning to other work
will take vacation with his friends
IN Rock Island and Davenport.
aof"Bl 2o3aJ-f-:- IT. ftis. ns.rrr.f .,
Fireman S. Tucker is away from
duty for a brief vacation, attending
the state fair.
w. G. Bierd, vice president and
general manager of the M. & st. L.,
was inthe city Monday on business.
- - -
NJ. M.DSheehan, roadmaster for the
C. B. & O., of Abba, was in Oskaloosa
Saturday on his regular inspection
tour. ... .-. .. .. i'd.
The local Office of the C. B. & Q.
reports that local freight business
has been good for the past week. The
fall business is now in full swing.
- - =
Switchman o. Cox, for the M. &
ST L., has been transferred to Mason
City. .. ....
- -. -
H. e. Motto has entered the service
of the M. & st. l.. as a brakeman.
u.... - = -
Roy ROLAND has accepted a posi-.
ton as night ya'1 clerk of the M. &
ST. L. Roy held this position last
winter for about thee months and
comes hack to take up his old posi-.
tioI,.
C. e. Bentlinger, foreman for the
repair department of the M. 4 st. l..
is enjoying a vacation with his family
visiting relatives at Liberty, ILL.,
-:--:- =.
Several of the repair department
force has been laying off this week
attending the state fair.
- - -
Conductor James Peacock and
Brakemen Hurd and Fryhoff have
been assigned to the gravel train be
tween here and Clifford. This train
will go on some time next week. The
new steel that is to be laid this fall
has arrived and a greater part of II
has been placed. The new steel IL
an S5-pound rail and in all about fifty
miles will be put down on the NJ. &
ST. L.
- - -
The Rock Island special train into
Des Moines left the city this morning
about 1880, carrying about 200 Oska
lobsa people to the state fair. The
regular train got the rest OF the
bunch, taking about fifty,
- - -
According to forecast, made toda,