davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-27
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Lively Contest for the Judgeship
Taking Place.
Saioor-HeeDer Arrested for Havin
Empty Liquor Barrels With
Tax Stamps on Them.

Alexandria, Nov. 26.-City Sergt. Smith
this evening received telephone message
from the First police precinct in Washing
ton, stating that they had captured George
Carroll, alias Melville, colored, who is
wanted in tnis city for jail breaking. A
policeman viii 90 TO Washington tomorrow
morning and bring Carroll back to this
city.
a lively contest is on for the judgeship of
the court OF Alexandra and Fairfax
counties, the aspirants being Judge James
NJ. Love, incumbent, and Col. l.. c. Barley
member OF the house of delegates, from
this city and county. Judge Love was ap-
pointed by Governor O'terran to fiji the
uDeNpired term OF tine late udge Chichester,
anu VIII De strongly supported by Fairfax
county The friends OF Col. Barley state
tnat ne has strong backing, and express
themselves as confident that lie will win
although the selection OF Juuge Loves sue
cessor does not come up until November,
1898, considerable work is being done by
the friends or the respective candidates,
ana Judge Loves advocates are equally
confident that their faYorite Will win.
AIr. W. h. broMuer, Nno UtiuuCUs saloon
on Peyton street, near the stone bridge,
was arrested tOuay by deputy United STATES
Marshal Glover on the charge OF having in
his possession empty liquor barrels from
Mnicn the tax stamps hadnot been remoy ed.
He was placed under bond 10y Commissioner
John ;. Fowler for his appearance a { the
January term Of the United States court.
In the county court today the applica-
ton or F p. kussell for the opening of a
county road TO connect his property with
the Leesburg pike was heard ana the report
or the viewers was confirmed. Commits
sloners were appointed 10 assess damages
of four land owners who require coInpensa-
tion.
Tne first german of the season was held
at McBurney's Hall tonight by the Alex
andria German Club. The dance was led
by DR.. Lewis Green.
Miss Lou Shultz, of this city, fell from
her bicycle in Washington yesterday and
was painfully bruised.
Washington Lodge No. %, OF MasonS
held an interesting meeting last night and
conferred the third degree. After adj
JouIument the members repaired to the
Exchange Hotel, where banquet was
served.
Mi. j. ID. Henley an Miss Lille r. War
field were married in Washington yester-
| day.
The times., 1897-11-27

Heart Rescue In 30 Minutes
after momentarily expecting for years
that death might snap the vital corda at any
minute. This Is tie story tho dsands could
tell and have told OF the lmost Divine
formula, DR., Agnew's Cure for the Heart.
Every day chronicles the taking away OF
many who have not needed La t1re s warn
ings that the heart was tired out andneeded
the helping that this wonderful cure gives.
Heart disorders are insidious. Don't trifie
This great remedy attacks the disease In.
stantly. Sold. by F. S. Williams, 9th and
sts.; Edmonds & Williams, Sd and "a.
ave.-41.
The times., 1897-11-27
Fell Between the cars.

William Ezra, OF No. 1929 Sixth street.
boarded cattle car at Seventh street aud
New York avenue last night and after
the train had started north he attempted
to pass from the grip ear tc the one fol
lowing and fell between the two. lie
was dragged along for some distan ce
until the train was stopped, when he was
hauled out by Policeman Money and the
conductor, assisted by several citizens. He
was considerably bruised, but il is thought
that his injuries are not serious. He was
removed to his home.
The times., 1897-11-27
THE ELECTRIC ROAD DEAL.

Rumored Opportunity Opened for
the Southern Hallway.
The report has heretofore been publish ID
in The Tfuues that j. PierpDnt Morgan vas
interested in the deal involving the sale
Cf the lexington and Soldiers Home Rail
way and the Belt Line. Il is said that
while not member of the purchasing syn
dicate te is i'll the back ground with the
sinaws of war and improvement.
The basis Of the report is Mr. Morgan e
interest ir the Southern Railway. The
conjecture is that the new acquisition may
eventually be used to give the Southern Rail
way ali outlet Of it's ow Ii TO Baltimore.
The times., 1897-11-27
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Seventh ANIMAL Gathering of the
District Body

The Seventh Annual Convention OF the
Ep@orth League or the District OF Columbia
opened last evening with a grand rally
at Hainline M. f, Church. The exerci Jes
consisted of a song service led by fdr
William j. Palmer, devotional services con
Quoted by the Rev. Luther Il. Wilson, u D.,
presiding elder or the Baltimore confer
ence; addresses by the Rev W. L. Nc
DoweE, Of Baltimore, and Rev. Lu, len
Clark, d. D., of Foundry Church
The business sessions of the conference
viii begin this afternoon at 100 O'Clock
and continue. with short internissions, un-
til 8 p. IN
After the meeting the delegates Were
entertained il. the lecture room OF the
church Ey the ladies' Of the social work de
partuent OF HanIline Chapter of the League.
Refreshments We're served by Misses Ida
O'Neal, Irene Banes, Clara Crew. Jennie
Perry, Hattie Stotes, Bessie Yost, Laura
Dclan. Bertha Houzer, Celia Mayse, Hattie
Dalton, Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Polkinhorn and
others.
Terraline will quickly cure that football
cough or cold. Item
The times., 1897-11-27

MRS. EVANS
The Wife Of a Special Pension Examiner
Tells HOW She Was
CURED BY MUNYON
She Suffered for Years From a Com
plicatiOn of Diseases Read
the Story Of Her Cure.

Mrs. w II. Evans, wife Of special eX-
amner in the Pension Bureau, residing
at lao Corcoran street northwe st, Wash
ington, ID. c., says: 4 was a Hshffcrer
rrom a complication of diseases Tor several
years. These We're nervous prostTatlon,
general deDil1ty, stomach and liver trou-
bic, caparrn anu nervous neauacne. / vas
not able To get relief from any source until
placed myself under the care of Munyon's
Specialists. BY the use of Muny0n $
Remedies ana Munyon's IS electrical ma
Chimes ana HE cndnUer, lind lnat new
1lJaliIy ana strength have been added. /
aches, fromw hich sufferedinlensely. The
distress in my stomach ana right side soon
disappeared, ana great improvement is
noticeable IN my general nealtn. l nave
found that Munyun Remedies are all that
Is claimed for them, ana that Munyon's
electrical machine ana lie chamber
are wonders for certain diseases. l
feel indeed grateful TO Munyon Ior what
he has done for me"
Cured of Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. d. j. Doran, 521 Tenth street.
Washington, ID. c., says: After only one
days use OF Munyon's Kidney Cure 1 tina
that all my pains caused by that disease
have disappeared"
Munyon's remedies comprise a separate
cure ior each disease, ana are sold ny al
uruggisLs, uostly 20 cents vial. Munyon's 5
Static Electrical Machine cures rheuIna-
LisIn stIII joints, paralysis ana neuralgia
Munyon's : Life Chamber cures CaLarrh,
asthma ana bronchitis. Munyon's doc
tors at your service Tree all Gay and even
ing; Sunday, z TO 5. 62o Thirteenth
street northwest. 1t
The times., 1897-11-27
NEARLY sUFFocATED BY GAS.

Count Charming Livingston Has O
Narrow Escape
New York, Nov. &c. Count Charming II.
Livingston pas found unconscious in his
TOom al No. 107 East Fifteenth street,
this morning, suffering from the Inhalation
of illuminating gas. The gas was es-
Gaping from u wide-npen burner.
The Count has lived in the house, which
is kept by Mrs. Hampf, for the past three
years, and is said to be a man of wealth
The ether boarders in the house say he
is heir tc large estate in England. Mrs.
Hampf SAID this morning that the count
was out late last night. The doctors sal
that he will probably recover.
The times., 1897-11-27
WAS'rED-FIATS.

F0R RENT-The most desirable 5-room
fla In the city; new building only
SIS per month; 207 R st. NV. GEORGE
E. EMMONS & CO., 1416 F st. NV.
no26 Stem
WANTED Flat; unfur.; small; good heat;
central; cheap; state price; two adults
and child. Address AGRIL, this office.
nO26-3t
The times., 1897-11-27
Transatlantic Mails.

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-GermaI
steamers sailing from New York on Tues
days take printed matter, etc, for Ger
many, and specially addressed printed mat
ter, etc, for other parts of Earope.
The American and White Star steamers
sailing from New York on Wednesdays, the
German steamers on Thursdays, and the
all countries for which they are advertised
to carry mails.
The times., 1897-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
!. .,... .rEnA HOU Sk.


AFAHE EIii- ~. ,rIsuA HOU SE.
GRAND OPERA
In French, German and Italian,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
WALTER DA MROSCH ANDC A. ELLIS.
MONIlAY Y EVENING, II nECEMbERI3,
FOR the Ilrst time Iii many years, RUssini'S
Masterpiece,
BARBER CT SEVILLE.
Mines Melba, Van Cauteren, NM. Salig
mac Campanari, Carbone, Boudour
esque, Viviani.
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4,
Wagner's LOHENGRIN.
Mines. Gadski, Staudigl; NM. KrauS, Fisch-
eT, BiSpham, Staudigl.
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I6,
Bizers CARMEN.
Mines. Seygard, Gadski TUronta, Matt
field; NM. Salignac, Campanari, Bou-
douresque, Rains. Vanni, Stehnann.
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II,
Gounod's FAUST.
Conductors. Mr.. DamTOsch and Mr. Bimboni
New York Symphony Orchestra, faIl chorus;
complete sceneries and costumes.
Subscription sale opens Wednesday, De-
ceTnber |, at the box office.
Steinway Pianos used. Edw. F. DrOop
* Sons, gents Item
The times., 1897-11-27
FREE ro aAIn HEans

We viii mail on application. free infor-
nation how TO gro W hair upon bald hear,
stop falling hair, and remove scalp dise .ses
Address Altenheim Medical Dis ocn sar ry
Dept. F. E., Box 779. Cincir .aatf. Ohio.
mol 9-s&Su-4t
The times., 1897-11-27
Won AT Alexandria.

The Colored High School football team
defeated the Alexandria Athletic Club by
the Kcors Of 22 10 O, on Thanksgiving
Day.
The times., 1897-11-27
Cold Wave Coming.

The Weather Bureau last night sent out a
special bulletin directing the cold wave
flag 10 ha boisted. The temperature will
fall from twenty TO thirty degrees tonight
The times., 1897-11-27

Use DT. Henry's Headache Powders for
headache, neuralgia, and nervous debility.
no20-thurs, s,satru
The times., 1897-11-27
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica yVaSt ID.fTav E.o


SATURDAY-(d) At $50 a. m, for ia
maica. per 6. s. Ardandhu, from New
York. Id) AT 1905 p. m, for
vpev erF T Al9gs9n H. per rdr New s Tf9m MST5h
per steamer from North Sydney
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Hall
daily, except Sunday, at 1906 a. m.
and on Sundays only at 1886 a. mJd)
Mails for Miquelon, by rail TO Boston
and thence via steamer, close here daily
at $3.50 p. m.(a)
MANS ior Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa,
Fla, and thence via steamer to Havana,
sailing Mondays and Thursdays, close here
daily at 800 p. II.
Mails Tor Mexico, overland (except those
for Campeehe, Chiapas, Tabasco, and Yuca-
land close, Will be forwarded via New
York up to and including the O:55 D. m.
closing Friday, close here daily at 7:IO
Transpacific Mails.
Mails for Haw ali, per S. s. Australia, from
San Francisco, close here daily up to s. 80
D. III. November 24tdl
Mails for the Society Islands, per shin
Gaiilee, from San Francisco, close here
daily up. to $50 p. m, November 24.(dJ
Mails for China and Japan, specially ad-
dressed only, per s. S. Empress of China,
from Vancouver, close here daily up to
$50 D. M, November %. tdl
Gaelic, from San Francisco, close here
daily up to December L at 6:3O %. m.(dl
Mails for Australia texcepI those for
West Australia, which are forwarded via
Europel, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fill and
Samoan Islands, per s. S. Mariposa, from
San Francisco, close here daily up to $50
! p. III. December 3.td)
Mails for Australia (except West Aus
| traiia New Zealand, Hawaii, and Fiji
| Islands, per 8. g. Aorangi. from Vancouver,
| close here daily after December 8, up to
| $50 p. r.: December 8 I'D
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s.
| Tacoma, from Tacoma, close here daily
| up to December 12, at 6:30 p. m-(d)
| Ia Registered mails close at 10 a m
| same day.
Unregistered mails close ct 1 q. m.
| same day.
| Unregistered mails close here at pm.
1 same day.
| Cd Registered mails close at p. m.
/ previous day.
! te Registered mails close at ] o.. m.
| Tuesdays aud Saturdays.
| JAMES p WlLLETT, Postmaster.
The times., 1897-11-27
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the
ports or sailing daily, and the schedule
OF closings is arranged on the presumption
of their uninterrupted overland transit.
For the week ending November 27, 1897,
the last connecting closes are made at
this office as follows.
The times., 1897-11-27

Terraiine VIII quickly cure that football
cough or cold. Item
The times., 1897-11-27
TABLE BOARD.

GOOD TABLE BOARD for one or two gen.
tleinen In small. private family. 1013
o st. NV. no26- st ern
The times., 1897-11-27
DR.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST. t25 years ex-
perienCe.l All private diseases quickly and
PlS Pe,IndnehIy cuIeu. 1I tiiLLS poslLlVeiy
Hours, 8 to IL, 2 TO B. Tues
Thurs and Sat evenings, to s.
No. 6O2 St NV Closed Sunday.
The times., 1897-11-27
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FORhEST-Flatof4 q rooms communicate ting;
modern conyeniences. 1898 14tn ST.
NV. no27 st
FOR RENT-Sanitary Flats for white
tenants only, Bates ST., between p and
@, N Capitol and / st SITS. NV; 3-4 rooms;
baths; cellar; separate entrance and yards;
modern improyem ents; price, ST 0 TO 81 90;
IMPROVEMENT CO., office 1919 @ st.
NV S-9 am, FL 80, Al I'm. no24-3tem
FOR RRENT-FIat--1425 r st. NV; unfur
rooms; light and heat; fur. room on 1 st
floor. 9s4.'g-t no23-7t
The times., 1897-11-27
NINE. THEO.

Medium and card reader, WashingtOn's
most famous claiTvoyant and palmtst, Con-
suit her on business, love aud family az
fairs, TeUnites the separated removes
spells, causes speedy mar rItges, and gives
good luck; open daily; German spoken; 25c-
and SOC 929 II ST. NV. nO21 i &c
DhEsS SUITS Tor hne at Gamers. 7th
and Il sts. nOI6-tf
The times., 1897-11-27
Mud HORSES To THE FRONT
A Heavy Track at PimlicO Causes
Many Scratches.
LADY DISDAIN BEATS BABIECA

The judges Decision Giving The
Former tie EaCe Is HIsstd -
squln Again Wins at Good Odds.
Defeating King T., Who Ran THIRD
Prompt Fiist Under the Wir.-
The times., 1897-11-27

DON'T fan to visit Madame AIviah, tells
life from cradle TO grave: gives good
luck fee, 2TC and sc &c II 81. DW 1t
The times., 1897-11-27

Terraline will quickly cure that football
cough or cold. Item
The times., 1897-11-27
Norfolk s Washington

STEAMBOATS,
The times., 1897-11-27
PERSONALS.
The "3 Days" Cure
Herald.
SPENCER-WALTON

YOUNG NAN desires the acquaintance OF
young lady object pleasure. Address
s. L. H., tins office 1t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
Il. Word TO OUR SUBJ
1SCRIBkRS.

The time has come for our an.
nuul collection OF subscription.
The most Of our readers year
begon with June; so we will kindly
ask you to be prepared to meet the
collector. lie will call on you
the first week in June. We are
going to purchase new type so
that We can enlarge our paper and
give our patrons the benefit Of
all the news. We are very de-
sirous Of keeping pace with grow
ing race journals. We believe
that every race-loving person will
continue their subscription to the
paper. Those that desire 20 en-.
courage race enterprise will sub
scribe for race journal. So,
please be ready to pay when the
collector calls. There are some
who owe for more than one year.
We kindly ask you to pay your
dues.
The BUSINESS MANAGER.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
OSCEOLA NEWS.

Mrs. Winson Of Ostumwa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Thomas. OF LUIS
cas-, was called to the sick bed OF
their mather, Mrs. Peter Lang
ford, who is lying at the point OF
death.
Mr.. Clark, Of Murry, made a
short visit to our city.
The quarterly meeting was held
at the A. NJ. T.. church, last Sab>
bath. p. +. Bundy was present
and preached two very able ser
mons in the afternoon and even
ing. Rev. BasheId filled the pull
pit in the morning. A spiritual
interest was manifested through
out the entire day.
Mr.. james Cloyd and Mr.
Frank Bryant made a flying trip
TO Abba and Knoxville: of course
Frank had business over in Bed
ford, too.
Frank Bryant has purchased
him q borutiful little home in TIL
northern part of the town. Nov
he has the cage and is trying t
catch the bird.
Rev. Hundy and Basiield lef
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
BICYCLE CURVES.

Me Feet OF the Rider Never Moves
Backward.
Almost every bicycler believes that
]; he rides his wheel his foot swings
lykward with the pedal. He thinks
is feet describe a series of circles, fol-
.,wing the pedals around and that they
owe backward and forward just as
sucl. as they move up and down, says
lie New York Journal. This, 1t has
low been found by careful measure
lent, is quite q mistake. From the
inc you mount your whesl until you
iiSmOunt your feet never move back
iard. They are constantly moving
onward, not in circles. but in series
f curves. The reason for this is that
IS your foot swings under the crank
shaft the bicycle moves forward much
more rapidly than the pedal swings
Jack. The result is constant for
ward movement. While your foot
moves backward in relation to your
body, vet it moves more rapidly for
ward in relation to the ground. II
has been found by testing a bicycls
with ordinary gear that the wheels
make two and one-quarter revolutions
one revolution of the pedals. Start
ing your machine when the pedals lie
IN horizontal line 1t will be found
hat the wheels have made complete
revolution before the pedals again come
10 horizontal position. or halfway
around the circle they describe. For
avery inch shaft the latter moves for.
ward more than two inches over the
ground. This will be apparent when
you consider the forward movement Of
he pedal above the crank shaft. Your
foot then advances much more rap.
idly than any part OF the cycle. II
The bicycle were suspended In the air
your foot would move backward Just
as much as it moved forward and up
ward to just the extent that it moved
downward in describing series Of per-
iect circles, but in relation to the
ground or to any fixed point neither
,ne of your feet ever moves backward
from the time you start year bicycle
until you stop.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
Social Surprise.

A pleasant and refined crowd OF young
people gathered at the pleasant home OF
Mrs. Ella Davis, ON Tenth and H'gh-s's.'
last Friday evening to surprise Miss Daisy
Hannah, as her birthday b. ing tho subse-
1uent Sunday. 1t was complete surprise
to Miss Daisy. Much credit is due Mr.
Chas. Harris for his systematic manner III
getting lie party up. There were about
twenty-five present, and they all enjoyed
themselves nicely. Games, singing, So
cial conversation and music by Messrs' ).
K, Weeks, Jackson and Moselsy. after
which Mrs. Davis, assisted her daughter
Miss Daisy and Mrs. j. X. Weeks served
ics.crean,. cake aud other fruits. Each
departing at late hour, hoping that Mrs
Davis would soon invite TO her home
her friends as they know how 10
make il pleasant for callers. Miss Daisy
recsiyed beautiful satin umbrella as her
birthday present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
Some of our contemporary news

Some of our contemporary news
papers over Iowa seem to censure
the legislature because they re-
duccd the salaries of all the state
house janitors but one, and that
was Mr.. William CoaIsoD, who has
charge of the Governors rooms.
81 per month and the others $50.
The Davenport Democrat says:
Tho black janitor who stands At the
outer door and bows amt smiles when
callers appear is down on the list for $75,
while others who 10 coarser work get SIS
less.
For the benefit of the editor of
the Democrat, we wish to inform
him that there is no ''black jani-
tor" but there is colored gentle
man there who is not only janitor,
but is usher and messenger, and
does more work than any janitor
in the capitol. In the words Of the
Des Moines Daily Capital, who
knows the requirements and work
Of such a place, speaking OF the
severe criticism by some who do
not understand the requirements
Of such position, says:
He has as much janitor work to do Al
any other state house jsnitor, besides thai
he must always dress well and DO on duty
in the private sscretary's Office and act as
usher and messenger. Governor Drake
says he would rather have Billy at ~:
than two men he could hire at $50 pei
month. His experience in the ottice ant
when he was senate employe has made
him valuable because he knows nearly al
the public men in Iowa and knows how
to treat them. II his services are NO
worth SIS per month then there arc few
persons in the state house earning thei
salaries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
STURGEON, MO-. NEWS.

Presiling-eldcr Clark was here
last Sunday, it being qnarterl y
meeting at the NJ. +. church. The
house was crowded in the evening.
The ladies served a cake and
lce.crcam social at the church Sat-
urday evening. Quite a large
crowd was in attendance.
The farmers are all busy; corn
is growing nicely. The fruit
trees are hanging with apples and
peaches.
Rev. VIM. L. Wilson and wife
Mr.. Richard Winn and Mr.. Robt.
Carter and Miss Maud Wilson
went on a fishing excursion last
Wednesday, and spent the day.
They caught Il number Of fish and
was caught in a big rain storm
and weee all pretty we'll soaked.
The colored band here plays
pretty well. 1t played for tho
socia at the church Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Cason was in the city last
week. lie was returning from
college on his way to the Epwortl
League convention while in the
city. He paid the parsonage {
call.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
OTIUM WA ITEMS.

The young ladies Of the A. NJ. T.. church
will give an entertainment Tuesday even.
ing.
Rev. z. =. Taylor is on the sick list. .
Mr.. Frank Wells is visiting friends and
relatives Of this city.
The C!tumwa Jubilee club gave an en-
tertainmcnt at Peoples church OH Davis
street, May 18th. The following program
was rendered: Opening chorus. "Join
the Jubilee" led by W. II. Bates. A
Great Camp Meeting in the Promise Land,
led by Mrs. b. Carter. Who's that Call
ing" Mrs. B. Fields. marching Along, .
Mr.. Charles Page. Jerusalem Monrns.'' =
w. II Bates. seeking the Lost Mixed
Quartette," song by Margaret Fields. Car
Sheldon, Daisy and Celia Fowler. '.Inok
Away to Bethleheim," Mr.. W, H. Bates.
"Can't you Humble Club" male quartette.
Messrs. Bates, Gooch and Stevens. "My
Lord is Writing" Mr.. Gooch, 1.-The Cos.
pei train" Mrs. Il Taylor. Solo. Mrs.
Fields. mo one Like Jesus" Mr.. Bates,
MY Lord, What Morning." Mrs. Il.
Taylor. "Hear Dem Bells" Mrs. Fields.
Solo. Mrs. l.. W. Mose|y. "Oh, How
Happy Fec'.' Mr.. Bates. use 50 Glad,
Wait Little While" Closing song,
"Stesl Away" club. President. MIS-. Is.
Carter. Manager, Mrs. Il. Taylor.
The !. Il. W. met at Mrs. +. w, Fowl
er's Friday evening. The honorary men,
bcrs being present. After the usual bust
ness program was rendered. Lunch
was served by the hostess. They adjourn
cd to meet with Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Mason and daughter arrived in
our city Monday evening. They came te
make Ottumwa their home. ,
Miss Matte Davis. Of Chilocothie. Mo-
WAS in our city Saturday, where she visit
oil her friend. Miss Carrie Spicer.
Miss Lee and Miss Davis left our cit,
Saturday evening for Mo.
Mrs. $. Davis, OF Missouri. is in OIL
city visiting relatives AMI friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams has purchased {
fine piano for their daughter. Edith.
Mr.. W. $. Page will leave Tuesday t.
attend quarterly conference.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-21
The BUsISEss MANAGER.

Our regular correspondent from
Phoenix, Arizona, has resigned,
owing to pressing business. We
are sorry to give up such AL able
and interesting correspondent as
Mr.. NJ. N. Bell, yet through his
assistance he has secured the SER
vices Of Mrs.J. w. Bolton, a well
known lady who is highly recom>
mended to us, so the Arizona peo-
pie will not go without represent
tation. ... b.