davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
OMAHA NOTES.

Rev. VIM. L. Wilson is in Kansas City.
attending the annual conference, which is
in session at this writing.
Attorney A. l.. Bell, Of Des Moines,
spent several days in the city, leaving
Tuesday afternoon for Lincoln.
Mrs. Mary L. Wilson. wife Of Rev. VIM.
f. Wilson IS somewhat improving, but is
not yet able to leave her room.
DR.. NJ. o. Ricketts, ls convalcscing.
Rev. j. A. Harris and Mccarthy arrived
in the city Monday, whero they have been
conducting series of meetings.
Miss Matte Walker. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Jessie, has returned from
Marslalltown, Iowa, where she went-to
attend the funeral Of her mother. Miss
Jessie will return to Lincoln institute
shortly.
Mrs. John Saunders is IN applicant for
the position OF police matron. .s.s...
Miss Francis Gambol entertained q
number of her friends at her residence on
Twenty-fourth-st. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. J. Halsey, Of Harlan, Iowa,
arrived in the city Friday morning. Mrs.
H. is here with view to returning to the
city to live.
The Trans-Mississippi Exposition has
been changed from Miller's Park to the
old fair grounds.
Master Rufus Courtney Long celebrated
his tenth anniversary on last Thursday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Mr.. A. II. Dawson and his sister Miss
Sadie Pearson 60 TO Muscatine Wednesday
to attend the cake walk to begiyen Thurs
day the %. Miss Pearson is the success
full winner of two OF tho three cakes walk.
ed for in Rock Island
Wallace Ballard, Of the Rock Island
House, will 3lso attend the cake walk in
Muscatine.
Mrs. j. w. Washington and tho Young
ladies and gentlemen are preparing q
musical treat for Easter evening.
The building club is. going to give a
concert in the old court house April !, for
the benefit Of the Mckinley chapel.
The ladies Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star will have their annual sermon
preached on Easter afternoon. .......... .,
Rev. Jackson, Of Aurora, will occupy
the pulpit at Wayman mission tho rest Of
this year. ,--.7s
Rev. Porter, Of st. Louis, is still in tile
city, and has been called to fill tho pulpit
at the Halfway church between Rock
Island and Moline.
Miss Valley Young. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Washington,
has returned to her home i'll Galesburg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Round /. Both sparring nicely
and cautiously; Flockie leads with
his left, but falls short, and Green
lands heavily on his opponents
ribs, Flockie lands on Green's
chin, which caused him to stagger,
Flockie lands on Green's stomach,
lightly. Gong sounded.
Round .. Both looking fresh.
FIockie swings an upper cnt on
Green's jaw, clinch. and Green
lands his left over Flockie's heart
heart with terrific force. Fiockie
teints and Green ducks, and r.
lands another hot punch on G.'s
chin. Green lands on F.'s neck
.(sz,c sounded
Round 3. Flock!e lands right
and left on G.'s nose, awarding
him first blood; they clinch, T.
down; both men fighting desper-
ately; G. looking like an angry
lion. G.. rushes F. to the ropes
and swings right and left hard on
his jaw; +. leads with his left and
falls short, and G. lands hard on.
his opponents stomach. Gong
sounded.
Round +. Both men very weak.
Flockie sparring for wind. G..
leads with lett but falls short, and
Flockie lands lightly on Green's
neck. +. lands right hard and
straight on Green's nose, clinch.
Gong sounded.
Round 5. Both sparring for an
opening; +. lands on G.'s chin:
G. feints and F. ducks and G..
sends his right with damaging
force on F.'s nose; F. weak in the
knees, both men down too weak
to continue fight.
Referee called it a draw.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

the resolution introduced by Abra
ham Lincoln in the Illinois legisla.
turc tifty>four years ago, declaring
that Il tariff ment prosperityto
American industries. Then Mr..
Dolliver analyzed the bill, show.
ing that our earlier tariff bill took
care CT the manufacturers only,
this one protected the farmer and
the laborer upon the farm and the
miners, as well as in the workshop.
1t will stop the millions of dollars
worth of cattle that come from
Mexico, and the millions Of dollars
in other farm products that come
fiom Canada and other parts Of
the world. He declared that the
reciprocity feature Of this bill
would restore, in hia opinion, the
advantages that we had under the
Mckinley law. Mr.. Dolliver
closed by declaring that the Will
son law stands upon the statute
books without a friend, stealing
from the treasury, stealing from
the working man, and stealing
from the farmer. lie describes
Mr.. Mckinley as the advance
agent ofprosperity.
Mr., Dolliver's remarks were fol-
lowed with great interest through
out, and the applause which greet
ed him was frequent and vigorous.
More than halfthe members of the
republican side and quite few
democrats followed him to the
cloak room to tender their con-
gratulations for his able efforts.
His speech has the right ring and
Mr.. Dolliver is Il representative
that al Iowa honors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
Musical Entertainment,

Through general solicitation, st. Paul.
A. NJ. +. church choir gave special SONG
concert at the Y. NJ. e. A. Auditorium
which cclipsed all former efforts. The
fame OF this choir is not confined to oul
state, but is we'll known, and perhaps the
best church choir in the middle-wcst
Des Moines is we'll known for her many
skilled musicians. A professional musi.
clan, who was i'll our city few months
ago, remarked that "a singer who ap.
pears before Des Moines audience mus,
know something
Owing to the blowing wind and snow
storm which was raging all day, the
crowd was not as large as anticipated, vel
a goodly number was present. The choir
is composed of Mesdames VIM. Coalson.
contrslto, (also organist) Nv. H.. Birney,
J. IL. Shepard and j. L. Blagburn,
sopranos; Mr.. j. E. Moseley, first bass,
DR.. f.. +. johnson, second bass; Mr..
Douglass Miller, tenor. Being sacred
concert it was opened with prayer by Rev,
AL. Frisby, ofthe Congregational church,
after which the choir sang, "Praise the
Lord, O Jerusalem" then 'Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night" The bass solo
j. L. Moseley, entitled, "Pam Branches. y
was heartily applauded, duet by Mes
danes Brney ana Coalsop, was so beauti-
ful that the house at certain times was
held spell bound. 1t was the best Of the
evening. The soprano solo sung by Mrs.
j. +. Blagburn, entitled the "Eyerlasting g
Hills" was we'll rendered in her sweet
cultured voice, and she received applause.
She was student ut Wilbeforce Univer-
sity, Ohio. And when the choir sang,
"Wake the Song of Jubilee, " the audience
could not hold their appreciation any
longer, but encored them to the echo.
Then Mrs. VIM: Coalson, the star con-
tralto OF the west sang, "Pity, D Saviour
receiving applaudits and new cncomillms.
"Glory to the Lord in the Highest" by
the choir, was well rendered, then Mrs.
Mae Ruff: johnson, a graduate of High
land Park college, sang a soprano solo,
entitled "Glory to My Cod" this Night
which pleased the audience 50 well that
she received al encore. She posses a
highly cultivated voice. The program
was closed by a song by the choir. The
church is proud Of their choir and all the
people Of Dcs Maines, irrespective Of race
appreciate tEeir efforts, as about onc-hall
Of the audience was white. The choir is
making great progress under Prof. J. E.
MOseley, as director.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
D DOLLITER',S GRA " d
SPEECH IN BEXILT
or PROzETION.
The Pride of Iowa and the
Nations Honor.

When Mr.. Dolliver had taken
the floor on last Tuesday, the
democrats as we'll as republicans
gave him the closest attention, and
his speech was punctuated with
frequent applause and often with
shouts OF laughter provoked by
his wit and singing sarcasm. He
spoke without notes. He began
by congratulating the committee,
the congress and the country that
the tariff bill had for the first time
since the first congress indicated
by its name its true purpose; the
protection of the industries of the
country, as we'll as the production
Of revenues, for the first time all
classes Of the population Of the
country, said Mr.. Dolliver, they
are united in favor Of protective
tariff; the farmer because he finds
that it gave him the best market for
his product, the merchant because
he finds that his home market is
better than his foreign market, the
manufacturer because low tariff
has closed his factories, the work
ing men because free trade has
taken away his employment. Mr..
Dolliver rapidly sketched the his
tory Of legislation from 1916,
showing that Dallas, and even
Calhoun defended protection, and
that only one great institution in
the history of this country that
favored free trade, and that was
human slavery. He quoted from
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
AN AMERICAN LUXURY.
eRs Silivers Abroad Becap3s Coal Il -
Dear. -

eRs Shivers Abroad Becap5s Coal IL 50
"The thing I especially enjoyed after
q somewhat lengthy sojourn on the
other side was real genuine Ameri-
can CRATE fire." commenced the trav-
eler, to the Detroit Free Press. In
London l felt as IL was burning
something very precious with the
landlady charging Cd a scuttle for coal.
/ remember sitting around a stove IN
an English hotel. The weather was
cold ond the coal In the stove punched
together. I took poker and stirred
it up. asy-a
":That makes it burn faster COM
mented the landlord gravely.
",'That's just what want replle5
"a red-faced, hearty Englisma..
broke in: You Americans are deuced,
ly thin-b -blooded. don't YOU know
"Then in Italy you shiver about all
winter and in Germany those big high
crockery stoves never seem to thaw
you out. So when I arrived in Amer
ica in midwinter had a jolly. big fire
in the room at my hotel and l piled on
the coal, knowing that it would not
break my bank, in spite OF the prices
of the big. abominable coal trust. hut
after one has paid Cd scuttle for u
mighty little scuttle OF coal he does,
not feel disposed to crlticise the trust.
felt like lord. 'thin-blooded Amer
ican,' though might be, and was just
in the mood to read and appreciate
that agreeable little volume. "Ths
Reyeries OF G Bachelor Those reyer-
les would not seem half SO pleasing
when read before the smudge Of a peat.
fire In Germany or before the little
skimpy CRATE fire Of a few pine cones
in Italy-not the Italy OF sunshine but
the Italy Of the cold, disagreeable. wss
days."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
ROCkISLAED NEWS,

Mrs. Melissa Bcardsley, one the oldss:
settlers Of Rock Island died last Thursday.
after an illness ofthree years The furnal
was held last Friday, Rev. Washington
officiating.
Mrs. Jane Taylor is on the sick list, but
is some better at this writing. aud we hope
to see her with us again soon.
Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, who has been sick
since New Years is able to be about the
house again. ...
Mr.. John Cooper gave an oyster supper
at his rooms on Monday evening for the
benefit Of the second Baptist church. lie
was assisted by Misses Regina and Cathe-
rine Morrison, Laura and Beatrice Mar
shall and Mrs. Hall.
The new court house will be dedicated
with great ceremony on the 81 inst.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
PHOENIX ARIZONA.

10 day is the most windy OF any day
since our arrival and threatens us with q
sand storm, such as is only known here.
Last Sunday closed the annual session
Of the Maricopa county Sunday school
| union.
Mrs. j. w. Bolten was chosen delegate
from the Allen Sunday sdhool, (colored) so
named in honor of Bishop Allen Of the
A. NJ. f.. church. Our delegate was a
member Of the committee Of resolutions.
Last Sunday evening Mrs; G. w. Tuec
informally entertained a I, W friends in her
beautiful home. Those present were
Mesdames Reeves, Greggs, Bell, Bolten
Wilburn and MSS Butts. Messers Will
burn, Bolton and Bell, aftera pleasant
social chat all went home much pleased
with an evening spent with Mrs. Tueet
There has been but one death among
he colored people in fifteen months.
Mr.. Sallel has returned to Frankiorl,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas has returned from
uisit to her old Texas home. and is re.
ceiving a royal welcome from her many
friends. Mrs. Thomas has spent much Of
her ilte as a missionary.
A. J. Wilburn has succeeded H. H.
Harvey in TIE Nlaricopa Club, Mr.. Harvey
will engage in business for himself
We have no sick list to report, as your
correspondents have from Iowa towns.
Editor Geo. T.. Taylor of the Negro
Solicitor, Oskaloosa, Iowa, was q visitor
to our city last week, also this week. Mr..
T. is looking we'll and hopes to be able to
keep enough silver democrats in line to
have an organization IN 1900. He is here
in the interest Of X. Of p.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
CEDAR RAPIDS. ..BUDGETARlAN.

CEDAR RAPIDS. .BUDGETARlAN.
The Light House society met last Fri
day night with Miss Emma Olipllant of
Tcnch Avenue. The society numbers
now twenty members and is growing in
interest at each meeting. The following
papers were read: Mrs Ella Kippers.
"Wonders !" &. II. Wade. Ecuador" O.
B. Claire. ''rllc Church Of Notrc Dame;"
Mrs. Laura Martin. "Fredrlck Douglass =
Henry Martin, "Good Manners" w. Il.
Nlilligan, Energy and Courage" Mrs.
G. II. Wade, Edgar Allen Poe;," Ora
tion," Thos. Davis, "Brutus' Conspiracy
with Crsar;" journal, critic report. The
society adourne;! to meet on the Goth inst.
with Mrs Fannie Hawkins.
Misses Eva Broadly and Lula Watkins
were elected delegates to the S. s. Convor-
ton which meets here in May.
The Ladies Industrial circle meet Fri
day the 2Cth, with Mrs. W. Fl. Lavcl, Of
Flrst.st. West.
A grand CONCERT at tho Y. NJ. G. A, on
the Sth Of April, given by local talent for
the benefit OF the A. NJ. L. church.
Quarterly meeting at the A. NJ. L,
church, April 1lth. Rev. Bundy is cx
pected to be present,
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Clare are moving
to their home out in kenwood Park.
Mr.. Len Forester met with severe ac-
cident last week while cutting timber in
tho woods, The axe slipped from his
hand cutting his foot in terrible condi-
ton. He is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The young men Of the Y. NJ. c. A. con-
Quoted services at the A. NJ. +. church
Sunday night, which was we'll attended.
A good meeting was had. Mrs. Lula
Martin entertained at 5 o'clock tea Satur-
day afternoon, Mesdames Ida Claire,
Ella Kippors, Matte Wade. Kate Gable
and Miss Emma Oliphant. A pleasant
time was had,
Mr.. Edward kjppers is on the sick list :
Little Fern Martin and Mable Price are
sick with the measles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

The II. B. s. Il. G. was pleasantly en-
tertained at the residence OF Mrs. j. L.
Blagburn, by Mrs. G. N. Cleggett. Eleven
members were present, and the program
was carried out in full. Tho program for
April l Is as follows, and the meeting will
he held at the residence Of Mrs. l.. Denny,
Eighteenth and West Grand avenue !:
Questions, Mrs. Clay. Mrs. II. Fl. Lewis
will read the magazine. Mrs. Willclt
will discourse on Shakespeare and there
will be lecture by DR.. johnson. Mrs.
Willett, the new member, was present at
the last meeting. An elegant lunch was
served.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
OSkALOOSA BRlEELETS.

Miss Ida Buckner was taken on Wed.
ncsday's train to Chicago to join hea
mother where they intend to make their
future home.
Mrs. NJ. Rice, OF Gilmon, Iowa, return
cd home Friday after delightful visit
among her many friends.
Mr.. London Of Muchy was in Oska-
loosa on business.
The cards arc out announcing the mar
riage Of Mr.. Johnnie Renix, Of Des
Moines. and Miss Alice johnson, Of Oska-
laosa, at the residence OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Sarah Knox, Tuesday even.
ing.
Editor Geo. Taylor has returned from
Des Mcincs, where has been attending ia
X fP. affairs.
Nj. A. Oliver, of ColtaN. spent a few
days in our city looking after his property
interests.
Rev. VIM. Williams, of Muchy was in
Oskaloosa Thursday visiting.
Miss Louie Lee arrived home from
kirksvile where she has been for several
months taking treatment at the intirmary
Her many friends are glad to know she is
much Improved In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scoyers, of Evans
formerly Of Muchy were in Oskaloosa visi
ting. They returned Monday.
The Rev. Bates Of Clinton. was all Os
kaIoosa and vicinity visitor recently, going
to Fort Dodge from here.
The ladies afternoon industrial clut
met last Thursday, and they admitted
Mrs. M. Rice to full membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cratic gave party in
honor OF their son Willie's twenty-frsl
birthday, last Taesday.
Mr.. Andrew Ware, who some time age
contemplated going to St. Paul, has
changed his MUD; ne thinks Oskaloosa is
plenty good enough for him. His many
friends wish him much success during hi;
stay. Andy is all right.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
MUCHAKlNOCK NOTES.

h Geo. Willis, Of Beaver Hill,
Oregon, arrived in our city, Mon
day. He started when he heard
of his fathers precarious condition,
but unfortunately did not arrive
until she was buried.
The shooting match between B.
F. Cooper, Sam. Watkins and A.
W. Rhodes, was quite exciting:
Rhodes killed six of his seven live
birds, Cooper five. Rhodes was
declared the winner. Mr.. II. lives
in Colon, and was so much elatcd
over his success that lie was 10th
to leave us, and wanted to arrange
for another match for $25, where
upon Steward Bingham appeared
on the scene and defeated Rhodes,
killing seven out Of nine, and not
firing at his light bird. Rhodes
got five and also got bodily fooled.
The boys all say Mr.. Rhodes
saint so warm
Adam Dixon has been working
for W. A. Wells II Go for the
last three weeks in the place Of
Adam Adams, who is still confn :
ed to his room.
Mr.. H. Sawfoot of Pekay, was
a Muchy visitor, Sunday.
Mrs. Paris Smith left for Boone
Tuesday. She will spend several
days in Des Moines.
Rev. Thomas, of Abba, is now
visiting at the Rev. I. l.. Griflith's
home.
Mrs. Albert Rhodes, departed
for Virginia, 9th inst.
Say, Mr.. Editor, who are the
three living ex Presidents Of the
u. S.:
MISS Alice Coleman, of Chicago
is visiting her parents and friends
at this writing.
Those on the sick list are, Mrs.
Spencer Gary, Mrs. II. 7. Jones,
J. II. Lewis, Sam Wilson and
Chas. Walker.
Adam Dixon moved into his
new house Tuesday in E. Muchy.
Your correspondent does not
desire to encourage prize fights,
but was handed tho following ac-
count of boxing contest that took
place in East Muchy Saturday the
Goth. between VIM. Green of
Muchy and VIM. Flockheart Of
Given. 1t was very warm con-
test. Green tipped the scale at
l35 pounds. Flockheart at l37!!
pounds, height 5 #. 8 in, Green 5
#. 5 in. Both were in excellent
condition. Cotton Logan, referee;
Frances Chambers time-keeper.
Time called, l:30. Both men left
their corners very brlskly; the fun
commences.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
The Fred Douglass-Portrait committee

The Fred Douglass-Portrait committee
will give Il concert at the Tabernacle on
April 9Th. Great preparations are being
made and the concert will be n rare musi.
cal treat. The colcred people Of Des
Moines have state wide reputation for
their musical genius, and all their leading
artists will participate in the event. Tho
proceeds Of the entertainment will be
nsed 10 purchase a fine oil ainting of the
Rev. Fred Douglass. The portrait will
be presented TO the State and is to be
aplaced in the Capitol.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

A large number Of his friends were pres
ent and enjoyed tho afternoon thoroughly.
The ladies Of Nit. Pisgah church have
organized a sewing circle as an auxiliary
to the church. Mrs. J. Taylor is presi.
dent. A meeting was held at tie residence
of Mrs. Edna Williams 1860 Mercy-st !,
last Wednesday. Lunch was served by
Mrs. n. Howard and f. Ramsey.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
KEOkUK NEWS.

The A. NJ. Il. church will in the future
be fixed up. Our church is doing fine
since the rev;vrl.
DR.. Haize. Of Oskaloosa, is in our city.
Mr.. Paul Owens is home again. after an
absence Of week or so, and says there is
nothing like travel for the health.
Mrs. John Given is on the mend, but
her :ittle daughter is quite i'll.
Mrs. Mary Hardin, OF Des Moines;- has
again come to I've in our city, and says,
give me my old keokuk.
Miss Jean johnson is on the sick list.
Rey. 'rillman and wife arc getting along
nicely.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
ALBA NOTES.

The Missionary society organized at A.
NJ. E. church last Tuesday evening, has a
membership of fifteen with Mrs. Allie
Bowman, president; Mrs. f. Butler,
Treasurer and Misses Eliza Brown. Sec'y
May Davis Corresponding Sec'y.
Nlessrs. Mitchell and Jackson of Foster
are Abba visitors this week.
Mrs. o. Marshall entertained Rev. and
Mrs Harris and Mr.. G. Thomas at dinner
Sunday. ,... ...-. ..u
Mrs. Anna Jones is visiting her mother
and sister at the Capitol City this week.
Mr.. John Wright went up to Des
Moines on business Saturday morning and
returned in the evening.
Miss May Davis was able to return to the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Edward Morton, son OF N l.. Morton,
has been employed as elevator boy at the
Moershell, Duffy Il Fortheringlam store.
He has a good place and is punctual and
attends strictly to business. We wish
him success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

~ >B.-~Agam and again we have said
in these columns that we would not pup
lish letters sent to this Office unsigned.
This means every letter written. We re
ceivsd one from keokuk unsigned. Please
member our rule if you. wish your cor
!. "aspondence printed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Mr.. Geo. Stovall, capitol employee,
spent few days visiting his family in
Waterloo, Iowa, returning last Saturday.
He brought his little five year old daugh-
ter with him to visit awhile.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

NIrs. Mary Edmund Left Wednesday
srning, for Peoria, ILL.,, to join her hus-
e.d and make that city her future home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Mr.. Bell, Of Stuart, Iowa, father Of
A. l.. Bell, Is visitor to the Capital City,
this week. Mr. Bell is one of the energetic
colored farmers of his county.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
COlored PYthianS.

The first lodge was organized here last
night, Geo. L. Taylor, Grand Chancellor
Of Iowa, assisted in the installation.
There are fourteen members Of the new
l0drp
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Miss Blanche Winnifred Renix, being
was unable to attend the marriage OF
brother James Ward to Miss Alice
N1oX OF Oskaloosn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

I'VE learn that Miss Della Richardson.
. youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lchardson, Of Give, has been sick tho
sSt week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Mrs. Ed Good arrived in our city this
sek to visit friends and her husband,
10 is working in the legislature.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

About twenty young people met and
surprised the Renix brothers at their resi-.
dence, 1910 Center street, Saturday even.
| ing. The evening was spent in music,
games and social converse. After refresh.
ments they left at q late hour, feeling they
had been royalty entertained.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
Abba High school Monday morning alter
ol., o,,soroo from echnol frtv

weeks absence from school duty.
Social at A. NJ. L. church Saturday
evening for the benefit fthe SIS.
Sick list, Mrs. Nora Mcdonald. Messrs.
Drummer, Davis. Miss Maggie Marshall.
Mr., G. Thomas visited his wife and
daughters at Muchy last week.
Rev. Griffith was in the city one day
last week.