davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
4 Beggar on n Wheel.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Pedestrians in Broad street yesterday
afternoon We're treated to a scene which
was quite typical of the progress of the
age. A fin de steele beggar plying his
trade upon a bicycle is certainly novelty.
The man was a cripple, his left leg being
missing almost from the hip joint. From
the nature of his affliction it would seem
almost impossible for him to keep his bal.
ance upon his wheel, and yet he not only
managed to hold his seat gracefully but
with his one good leg he pushed the pedal
in great fashion. He was, in fact, a scorch-
er. 1t was his habit to cruise around Broad
street until a wheelman who looked touch
able' came along. He would overhaul
such man and make the usual plea for
assistance. He picked out such one at
Wharton street and started after him. The
intended victim looked around and noted
the cripple's appearance with a smile of
mingled establishment and amusement. On
the pursuer's breast hung his trade mark,
a large placard reading, Help the poor
cripple The other man put on extra speed
and started to scorch away. The cripple
also smoked up and in a moment the
race was on. Away they flew, square after
square, the cripple gradually gaining on
the other, until at Moore street he was
abreast of his quarry. The latter was
laughing so heartily that he exhausted all
his wind. Cant you help me along lit
tle?" asked the cripple. Here's dime,'
said the other; you've earned it." The
cripple thanked him, iocketed the coin and
went off to look for more victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Converting Wood Into Liquid.


II is not generally known that over 90
per cent of wood may be converted into
liquid. The strongest hydraulic pressure
would not squeeze one-half of l per cent of
moisture from dry wood, but by putting
the same material into an ircn retort and
converting it into charcoal by means of
heat, the gases and smoke, to the extent
Of fully e. per cent of the weight of the
wood, may be condensed into liquid called
tanned wood alcohol, acetate of lime and
wood tars. cord of wood weighing 1860
pounds produced about 800 pounds OF py-
rollgneous acid and 100 pounds of char
coal. The pyrolgneous acid from one cord
of wood produces nine gallons OF - per
cent crude wood alcohol, 300 pounds of ace
tate of lime and about twenty-five gallons
OF tar, besides thirty-tive bushels of char
coal. After the pyroligneous acid is neu-
traliZed with lime the wood alcohol is dis
TILED off, the lime holding the acetic acid
in solution. After the separation of tho
wood spirit the remaining liquid is boiled
down in open pans to sugar, which is
dried and becomes the acetate of lime OF
commerce. Acetate of lime is used for
all the wood alcohol and acetate Of limo
produced in the world are made in the
United States. Fully 1900 acres per wear
are cleared for this purpose. Wood alco-
hol affords a perfect substitute for grain
alcohol for manufacturing and mechanical
purposes and at less than cne-third the
cost. 1t is used principally as solvent in
the making of shellac varnish, in making
celluloid, Photographic paper etc. 1t
makes many beautiful dye tints. IL is an
tseptic and much used for linments and
for skin rubbing in bath houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
FOR MEDICINAL USE
Rochester, N. Y

Mrs. J. w. Powell. 80 NJ NV.
Mrs. Benjamin Durfee 500 East Capitol.
Mrs. L. w. johnson, 419 K NV.
Miss Florence s. Chambers. Miss May
Belle p. Chambers and sister, Mrs. Joseph
S. Van Fleet 1903 18th NV.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mcpherson 1850 Princeton.
Mrs Bradford, 90i n.
Mrs. Emily Murphy. 232 9th ne.
Mrs. p F. Mullady. us oath NV.
Miss Marie Grasse. Miss Dena Grassa
441 New Jersey ave. Sc.
The Misses killen 3327 p.
Miss Wayne c. Bolander, - r NV.
Mrs. Sestus w. Taylor. 123 Pierce.
Miss Pendleton, l135 NV.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter. 123 Pierce.
Miss May F. Sweeny 2l7 K ne
Mrs. Allison Nailor.
Mrs. +. T. Farrar 116 Mass ave.
Misses Louise and Emma Mass, Ill 10th
ne
The Misses Hart, 11o5 New Jersey ave.
Miss Mary Coleman and Miss Susie Maj
son. 1893 I'D NV
Mrs Pinkney Cross 18th and NV.
Miss Margaret G. knight. 1907 Goth NV.
Mrs. 7. j. McDermott. 2o29 X NV.
The Misses Riordan, o03 l. NV.
Miss Lolita NJ StuIl :s39 Sth ne
Mrs. Samuel III. Walker, 400 h me-
Miss Lucretia a. Walker. 40 b me-
Miss Alice NJ. Brady. 42n B ne.
Miss Margaret Morgan. 1247 22d NV
Misses Martin. 3oS y. Y. ave. NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Johnston 122oI4
9TH NV.
Mrs. E o. Eldridge. 30S A ne.
Miss Nellie Quill. 33 G. NV
Miss Lizzie Hennessy. 404 G ne
Miss Leavitt, 112l Vermont ave.
Mrs. Georgia g. Balm and ladies of the
Wcman's Relief Corps.
The Misses Norton. 1905 II NV
Mrs. s. K. Gibson and the Misses Gibson,
12US 18th.
Mrs. Reichert, 1912 NV.
Mrs. VIM. Fahey, 2213 NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
NOT RECEIVING.

Mrs.sJ. E. Winants. $50 East Capitol.
Mrs.sC. s. Norton of the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Franklin Wood. 10 18th sc.
Mrs. 4. NJ Sparks 702 L NV.
MissfEmma Boesser, North Capitol and I.
Mrs. sElla P. Ellis, 1913 E.
Missf Morgan, 1247 22d NV.
Mrs.T A. Bingham, 1717 I.
Mrs, John 8. Garrison, Falls Church, Va
Mrx Alberta Barry, 40 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31

Mrs. A. g. Martin, with her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Rhine, 18th and Providence sts.. Brook

Rhine, 18th and Providence sts.. Brook
land; 6 to 10.
Miss Mamie Wells. assisted by her sister
and Miss Gertrude Hill, 4I2 10th; 2 to G.
Mrs. George E. Walker, assisted by the
Misses Teulon, Jones, Skinner and Stevens,
80 18th st. s.w.; 3 to s.
Miss Mayme Wood will assist Miss Mar
ion Lamb. 459 H; to TO-
Miss Bernice A. Wood, with the Misses
Held, us 18th; 3 tot
Mrs. Burrill Wood. assisted by Mrs. P B.
Bagiey. Miss Brawner. the Misses Ran
dolph and Wood, 2226 18th; to IL.
Mrs VIM. c. Wood, with the ladies of
Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and p; to S.
Mrs. Oscar w. White, assisted by Mrs
warren La Rue Thomas of Baltimore. Mrs
Franklin r. Sanner and Miss Sanner. at
the Savoy 2Soi 18th: 3 to @.
Miss Helen A. Willis. with Mrs. Chas
Ly man, 1243 New Jersey ave.
MISS Estelle Wheeler, with Mrs. F. b
Dalrymple, 1904 Oregon ave-; to
Miss Yingling, assisted by her sisters,
Miss Marion and Miss Alice, and Miss Ed
mInds Of Trenton, n. j., 7O2 H me-; to TO-
Miss Mamie Zimmerman. 1902 Sc; af-
ter ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31

Mise Reupsch. with Misses Won Ezdorf
91S N; 4 to 8.
Mrs. Mary E. Reeves and Miss Fanny L.
Reeves, with Mrs. M A. Fugitt, 727 10th.
Miss Grace I. Ross, 1117 o NV: 4 to g.
Mrs. Frank Richardson, with Miss Annie
Hill. 91S s.w.; 8 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31

/ =. y.
and Miss Van Doren and Mrs. j. Harry
Cunninghamt CAT East Capitol; after 2.
The Misses Watson, 1O4 E, assisted by
Miss Mamie Metz: to 10.
| Miss Edith A. Welker, with Mrs. Burton
| $40 me-; after 3.
Mrs. J. B. Walling and Miss May v. WALL
| ing, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Walter, Mrs. L.
D. Walter and Miss Amanda Thomas. AS
A me-; to 8.
IA NJ. Griesbauer, Miss Ida Faber, Miss
Josephine Burton, Mrs. Robert Balderson
| and Mrs. Theodore Bell, 1872 Kenesaw ave. /;
| 3 to o.
| Mrs. E. L. Walter and Mrs. L. D. Walter,
| with Mrs. J. b. Walling. AS A me-; 4 to 8.
| Miss Helen Willis of 27S N St., with Mrs
Charles Lyman. 1243 New Jersey ave-
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Wetzel. with Ladies'
| Aid Society No. 4, 718 F ne.
Miss Katie e. Weber, with Ladies' Aid
| Society. No. 4, us F ne.
Mrs. NJ. L. Welles, national organizer of
| the w. c. T. will receive with the w. C.
| T. q.
Mrs. M. A. Wertz at Hamline Church,
9th and P; to 8.
Mrs. G. d. warder, with the W. c. T. u,
| e1O F.
Miss is Eleanor Walker. with the W. C. T.
Miss Louisa S. weightman. with the W.
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams. with the W.
Miss Mamie Wolfe, assisted by Miss sybi1
Mccarthy. Miss Clarice Mulcahy, Miss
Josie Eichelberger, Miss Hazel Murphy.
| Miss Antonio O'Sullivan and Miss Gladys
Moriarty. 1923 New Jersey ave: to 8.
Miss George Wunder will assist Mrs, ].
w. Shea, 1870 10Th; 5 to o..
Mrs. R. r. West, assisted by Miss Ruth
Marean, the Misses Lynch, Miss Etc, Miss
Lord. the Misses Larner. Miss Hurd, Miss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
MISTAKEN IDEA.

The Colored American brings
the Columbus Chronicle to time
because Of miscrcditing 4 few race
clippings which it had given the
Bystander, instead of the Colored
American; ALEC censuring the By
stander for not crediting them. In
reply we do not wish to rob any
man Of an original idea or thought.
We do not consider race echoes or
race gleanings as editorial or orig
inal from the paper they may ap-
pear in, unless they have some
comment or accompaniment to
the article which would prove that
they were editorial. Furthermore
we do not claim any credit from
an editorial standpoint that appear
in our "Race Echoes columns.
1t is a logical and accepted pre-
sumption that they are clippings
from some other papers. Why
not the American give the Leav-
enworth papers credit for the arti
Gle cleaned from that town?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

might be permitted to fight by the side Of
white soldiers. Have wo not lived to see
that wish realized, and will il not be more
so in the future? Not with rifle and bayo-
not, but on the field Of piece, in the battle
of industry, in the struggle for good gov.
crnnent, in tho lifting up Of the lowest t
the fullest opportunities?
In this we shall fight by the side ot
white men North and South. And, If this
be true, as under Gods guidance it will.
that old flag, that emblem ofprogress and
security which baave Sargeant Carney
never permitted to fall upon the ground,
will still be borne aloft by Southern soldier
and Northern soldier, and in more po-
tent and higher eense we shall ali realize
that
The slaves chain aud the masters alike
are brokln,
The one curse Of the races held both in
tether,
They arc rising, all are rising.
The black and white together.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
sAlexander's Colored Minstrc]s'

sAlexander's Colored Minstrc]s'
played to a tair house Wednesday
evening; several church entertain
ments being against them. This
colored troupe is the best that has
struck Wayne in a long time. Its
band is a "peach" and all its ac-
tors right up to date. AS a whole,
no more gentlemanly company
ever came to town.-Wayne Demo
c:at.
Alexander's negro minstrel en-
tertainment at the hall Tuesday
evening was we'll attended end
everyone seemed to think that
they got their moncy'e worth. 1t
is strictly an up-to-date company
and run on business principles. =
Bancroft News.
Visit us at the Bijou Theater
Saturday Even'g, then tell your
friends about US.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
UOIV DECORAT7ON WAS
OBSER TED.

Nearly all the churches in the
north. and several in the south,
held special or memorial services
last Sunday, especially in our city
churches, and more especially at
the 1st. M. E. congregational and
St. Paul's. DIR. Eaton preached
in the morning at his church.
The NJ. +. church was crowded.
The DR.. delivered very eloquent
and stirring Grafton, filled with
loyalty, love, freedom and cqual~
ity to all people. He is fast be-
coming to be recognized as one of
the best pulpit orators in Des
Moines. In the afternoon Dr..
Frisbie at 4 O'Clock preached to a
crowded house. DR.. Frisbie is
too we'll known for comment. In.
the evening great preparations had
been made by the st. Paul Epis-
copal church to entertain the G.
A. Il. veterans. The church was
nicely decorated with flowers and
national colors. Rev. J. Everest
Cathell delivered strong and i'm
pressive address. The choirs all
rendered special songs for the oc-
casions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. w. q. Davis and Orea Marshall.
of Abba, spent few days with their par
ents. after which they departed for Dem
yer to spend the summer.
Mrs. j. II. Hockey came over Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with MIS-.
Ward and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. N. n. Pharris attended the conyen-
ton at Cedar Rapids a few days last week.
There was concert given on the street
Saturday evening, which = number Of
people attended.
Mr.. c. Tolson, who has been working
with the pile drivers, spent Sunday Q
home.
The nuptials of Pearl Thomas and Miss
Ethel Ward was held at the Ward home
on Wednesday evening, May 26th. A
number Of persons were invited. There
was number of white friends who pre-
sented them with many costly and beauti-
full presents. The home was nicely dec
grated with ferns, myrtle, evergreens.
roses, snowballs, and they served for
refreshments, ham sandwiches, slaw,
fruits, and four different kinds Of cakes,
ana ice.cream. AL! reported that they
spent very pleasant evening, and wish
ell the bride and groom very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Albert Grayson, citizen OF Mon
roe county. and also member of the A.
NJ E. church, recently died at her home,
and was buried in Oakview cemetery.
Rev. Williams Of Muchy officiating and
n. N. Pharris assisted him in paying
their last tribute to = true friend.
The memorial exercise were held in
held in Abba. May 29th. Speaking and
music by the Abba cornet band constituted
the exercises. The old soldiers marched
behind the band, while number OF Our
small children were in attendance. A
large crowd Of country people were in At
tendance.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas entertained q few
friends at dinner Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
10 VA
COLLEGE FELL
.DA.Y Y MEET.

On last Friday, students from
seven of our famed educational
centers met at the Y. NJ. G. A: Ath-
letic park to contest for new laur-
els and win trophies of honor over
their co.rivals. Each college
brought a large delegation to
encourage their athlets with col
lege colors floating in the breeze,
and their yells mingling in with
the sweet strains Of music by the
State C:d,t Band from Cedar
Falls, kept our city astir.
I, Grinnell college had won the
cup for two successive years, and
this year if they won they would
get to keep it permanently.
They won this yearly : large per
centage and the cup Was presented
to them to keep. Grinnell, first
place: State University, second;
Drake University, third; Ames,
fourth; Upper Iowa University,
fifth; State Normal, sixth; Cornell,
seventh. There was only two
colored student that came from
abroad. +. X. Holbrook, the
famous foot ball player Of State
University. He only entered
three of their contests and took
first in sixteen pound shot, beat
ing the state record, and took
fourth places in the others. Leo
E. Walker, Of Grinnell, had in>
tended to enter the bicycle races
but for some cause he did not
enter the bicycle races, but for
some cause he did not enter. He
is bright student and the only
boy in that college now. Great
credit is due Mr.. Lyndc, President
Of the Y. NJ. q. A., for his syste-
matte management Of the large
crowd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
BOOKER Z. WASHINGTON
EULOGIZES THE DEAD
SOLDIERN.

Thememories of Col. Shaw, who
commanded a colored and white
regiment, his monument was
unveiled decoration day by the
citizens of Boston, Mass. Thous.
ands Of colored and white citizens
marched in the great parade last
Mhnday, and fully 5000 people
was in Music hall to hear Prof
James (white) and Prof: B. T.
Washington. Gov. Roger VOL
colt presided, and when he called
ed for three cheers for Washing
ton, 5000 voices responded.
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens.
In this presence and on this sacred and
memorable day, in the deeds and death OF
our hero we recall the old, old story, ever
old yet ever new, that when it was the
will Of the Father to lift humanity out Of
wretchedness and bondage, the precious
task was delegated to him who among
millions was willing to mako himself Of no
reputation that he might save and lift up
others.
If that heart could throb aud if those
lips could only speak what would be the
sentiment and words that Robert Gould
Shaw would have us feel and speak at this
hour? He would not have US dwell long
on the mistakes, the injustice. tho critl-
cisms Of the days
OF storm and cloud, Of doubt and fears,
Across the eternal sky must lower,
Before the glorious noon appears.
One Of the wishes that lay nearest Col.
Shaw's heart was that his black troop.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Commencement at Tuskegee.
The commencement lasted over ) week
at Tuskegee, Alabama. The training
school had about two hundred children
learning to cultivate gardens. to work in
wood, clay, modelling and sew ing. The
oratorical contest offered by Trinity church
(Boston), prize ofs25.0O was won by Isaac
Fisher of Mississippi. His subject was
Civic Prosperity. There were seven con-
testants. Sunday Rev. Amory II. Brad.
ford, y. d.. ofN. j.. preached the bacca.
laurate sermon to two thousand people.
A number Of whites were present. In the
Phelps Hall Bible training there was
seventy students, ten states represented
and eloven denominations. The oldest
person was tifty-threc and the youngest
sixteen years. The cooking, dressmaking,
bricklaying. t'iloring, harnessmsking,
carpcntc'ing. srchitecting, and all other
departments was well represented.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Mr.. VIM. Mash has commenced build.
ing him house on his lot; also Mr.. A.
Wilburn has lot adjoining hi,. and may
build on it this fall. Mr. Mash has COL
ored carpenter as foreman in the person
Of Mr.. Thomas Stevenson, Of Liberty,
Mo-, who arrived here Monday. and took
charge Of the building. That is the way
to help Your race; get property and EN-.
ploy colored laborers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

On Monday decoration exer>
cises was held at the cemetery.
Congressman j. A. 7. Hull pre-
sided, and congressman John f.
Lacy. of Oskaloosa was the orator.
The Major seemed at his best Of
health and delivered q STIR
ring patriotic oration, such as
a man that has experience, the
hardships of battle, can do. The
gallant Major is too we'll known
to our city, especially to Kinsman
and Crocker posts, for our cons
ment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
Miss Minnie and ROLAND Weeks
will entertain next week.

Miss Cora Smith returned to the
city last Friday, after an absence
of several weeks. Miss Smith
says there is no place Ike Grin,
nell. After a three weeks visit
with her mother, she intends to
return to the college city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

The German Savings bank has
reorganized and will open again
next week which will bring glad>
ness to the hearts Of many which
was sad when it closed its doors
on the 10th of January.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Mr.. Will Williams left Wednesday even
ing for his home in Huntsville, Mo. He
has bacn visiting his father, Mr.. Il. Will
Jams for about two months. Mr.. Will
Jams has made many friends while in the
city. lie reports having anice time and
will return soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

On last Thursday even'g occur>
red the annual election OF North
Star Lodge No. 2, A. T. & A. Nj.
The following are the newly elect
ed officers: B. J. Holmes, W. M. i;
John A. Hardy, &. W.; E. s.
Willet, Secretary. Public install
lation of the officers will take place
on St. Johns Day, June oath.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

The Jennings Wall Paper Co., at s2l
Walnut street, is the only firm that is SELL
ing Wall Paper as cheap as 1c per Roll.
1t is the only tirn, that is not - member Of
the Des Moines Wall Paper Srust. All
new goods. Call aud see us. Phone al,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Mrs. Emma Walker, Rev. Stew
arts daughter arrived here from
Kansas city, Thursday, to live
with her parents at 7S5 Ninth-st.
The Reverend's wife who has been
quite sick is much better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

This months Review of Reviews will be
ioil Of interesting reading. The subject
of Corporation and Money in Politics" "
also "The Past and future change in su-
gar Industry" by Herbert Myrick; and
,"4Advance Of Modern Science" 1t will be
worth your time; secure 1t this month.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
Morton's Drum Corps at Mitch
elVille.

On last Saturday specia! car took
quite crowd down to observe memorial
day. The Morton's drum corps cnlivened
tho air with martial music, and was
highly complimented by the large crowd.
Those who compose the corps were, Mas
ter, j. X. Weeks, Rolen Weeks. Ed. +.
Morton, Miles Taylor, Oscar Waits, Nose
Strothors and N. +. Morton. Miss Maple
Morton was especially invited to visit the
village and take part in the exercises.
She played instrumental solo. Mr.. Oscar
Watts rendered vocal solo, both excel
lent: anil tho people was we'll pleased.
The drum corps furnished all the music
The band visited the Reform school and
was escorted through all the different de-
partments by the superintendent.
Subscribe r. the BYSTANDEK .s ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Henry Clay will leave with a
fishing party for the lakes in Mimi
esoto. The party consist of Berry.
hill, Harbach and others, they ex-
pect to be gone about three or four
weeks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Miss Rosa Terry and her mother
received an invitation to attend
the 10Th Annual commencement
Of the Georgetown colored city
school Of Kentucky, June End.
There were seven graduated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

There arc two colored minstrels
in our city now, each has band,
one is playing at the Bijou theater
and the other is playing at the
Roof Garden. Each are having
good crowds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Mrs. Lizzie Palmer left last
Saturday for an extended visit
;with4relatives and friends in Bur.
lington, the scenes Of her il]hood.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Jefferson Logan returned last
Monday from his Missouri trip feel
ing refreshed. lie says the crops
are as late, ifnot later in Missouri
then they are up here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Mesdames Banks, Rosa LcCour,
Julia Hudlin, Sarah Burnaugh
and Joseph johnson visited with
Mrs 4 II Richardson's folks Thurs
day at Give. They reported a
pleasant time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

The Georgia ministries which
has been playing this week at the
Roof Garden will continue next
week, they are bringing satistac~
ton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

Jim Woods has accepted posi-
ton at Hubert & McAlthur's drug
store. He says if he can't I'LL your
prescription he can sell you ice
cream soda.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04

hiss Cora Smith, who has been staying
srinnell, Iowa, has been home visiting
Hnothcr, Mrs. A. q. Smith she expects
eturn to Grinnell, Friday.