davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

child to court with her she had promised wnen
erratgned on Friday night Justice Cummings
questioned her closely. but could learn notmns re-
sardine the Whereabouts of the missing girL Juose
Zabrskie tomorrow will Issue WITT Oh "aoeas
corpus for the woman and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NEV-ROCHELLE.

Frederick Sheffield seventy-one years oid' was
found dead In his bed yesterday afternoon al his
home Frankin-ave and Cedar Road new
Rochelle Mr. Shefied's family Is away ana ne
Sana,nn EARNED and informed the police OF MS
Disappearance Captain Tmmo mons sent n the DOOR to
~ roon and found Mr.. Sheffield dead In PED;
Physicians who were called SAID that nat ne w naa
III, leaves several children. One OF his sons was
formerly a merchant In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
WHITE PLAINS.

The Rev John Jay Gorham' for seVerai years
pastor Of the First Baptist Churcn' mas reS's"e'' u
take effect on October l. ,,, ,r,,,,,n ,r,u
The assessors for White Plains Io"h,snp WI .bn
hold their adjourned grievance day meeting III 'o
Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
HOME NEWS.
poMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EMPIRE-Ex-L Lieutenant Governor E. F. Jones.
~ Ringhamton Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Mayor
r. = Osgood OF Norwich Conn. GRAND
pr,eadier General william p. Carlin. u. s. A. re-
t,redl HOFFMAN-No f. Mack, OF Bunaio'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel Z: McCierna lr.
- A. General Henry NJ Dufled. of Detroit,
and Ex-Governor r. c. Taft. OF Providence. MAN
UATTAN-William Lloyd Garrison OF Boston
WALDORF-Henry Folger Kingston and II. u
brewster of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
FOTJND DEAD IN A WELL.

The body OF Albert Tompkins wealthy ana
rron,nent citizen OF Mount Kisco, was found In
u on his property there yesterday. II is supposed
tho, tho man committed suicide, as he had been
mentally deranged. Mr. Tompkins was seventy
sIy Years old and leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
WOMAN ARRAIGNED FOR ADDICTION.

Mrs Matilda Nagaleas who with her husoaho
was arrested on a charge OF abducting the nvo-
sear-old daughter OF Charles steinhercher. Of this
bly, appeared before Justice Cummings IN HACK
kssnk n l. psstsrdax. Cha did not brinx tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho BOARD OF Education has decided to lease the
CT Marks parish house. in Broadway; the Bro
house in Beekman-ave. and the Purdy house, IN
Washington-st to accommodate the sch0oi en-,
dren of The village as the new building Will not o.
completed until next year. The cornerstone vi 'i1
new house viii be laid on September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
cOURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Tty,s,nn-suureme COurt-Recess.
snpreme Court--Specal Term PART l-Beioe a.
oCSuTt a "Opens Of AZ Ie eH 20 g. Israel Israel No
Eei,sn,der agt steimbach No. .. 1Aeize asc Coriss
Steam Engine Company no W9oey asi Wooiesi SO
I Of Panban: No bae Ne io Ms..man as,
Fyenbeiger; No. II, schteytr agt MORGAN 20 ~ i"
Ysrb lie insurance Company agt. Morgan NO 10 Burns
agt Heither: No. II: Mayer ag' Bernhs,d' shu,i1
en- ~ matte Of W E. Smith Company; No Is Matuo
an Gold: Goldberg AIT, Myet No ~ matt, OF q; ia
cocL comnany; No q, matter OF Johnston yeWeuy
C"mnsny: No % Grove ast sullivan NJ, 20 .ohso .
dated Ice Company ast Gore No - ESoertson as' g;
F1vnn No rs Ives agt. Samues; NO 70 matte. OF
Pnyee No r. matter OF SEEKER; No 2s Guron asS Mss
Realty company No 20 vss1ey @ at A Mn,l re Benen
Peaas ss D5ey No a Hunt nsop %s, saySaeS
Nicolei Van Rensselaer, agt. Van henseelaer 30 o.
strohmer agt Temillisin' 40 90; M ~ matter
~ Mansiti: No 49, matter Of Smith , ~ ~,
s,inreus Court-Specal Tern-Part lI-beiofe b.ok-
.,syer court opens al 1870 A. m kxparte matters
surrogate's urt-Chambers-Before flkseihId' e.
cc1'r, @nens at 10 30 q. Wills for probate; Jennie
Ncuonsid Caroline O. Page, George iidd Cohrah "eheh
rach patatto Semel at 1890 n m
CIV Cour+-Special ferm-Before schuchman J'-Court
onsns al 10 a. m. Motions at 1oip a. M
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bookstaver, J.
Ko,b ss, DAvis-John Yard.
BY MacI<an, J.
Rsrb ast weterer-Henry T. McGown-
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY MacI>ean. J.
Emily NJ Lawrence agt Henrietta p. sefke ct al
Philip c. Kullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
Announc emens
Ask your Haberdasher
for the f. & w. Shirt.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Sunrise 2z Sunset Gal Moon rses pm 1929 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. Island 0:29j Hell Gate 70
PM--sandy Hook 1892 Gov. leland 1:O He'll Gate 2:o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.
vasseI For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
49, rar,n,oo y Y a. 1nta. 100 o m 800
1850, iarnrrn,Ci crnari ....'..... - 1900
60 f,ra,nen \ Z, TIoyd ......., 100 a m 1000
c Iiann,ndn 1ba reston CTvde ..... 800 m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30.
,,,.,,. rJyornooi White STAR. 1900 m
~ WuI,,vsrts Havana Spanlsh 49,, 100 pm
nuio,ca Colon panama II IT.. IL 90 a 100 m
=. AT couthonnton American. $50 a m l00O m
- .r,werT, Red 1900
rna lavana < Y q cuba .... 100 m 500 p m
49," Galveston Mallory ..,........ 800 m
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
c..,oro Nassau \ Y q Cuba 1000 300 m
800 rrss, Rrsmen c; IJoyd. 1000 a m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12

said. II must 60 up to my room. Oh,
aunt, I feel so tired! The gentlemen
will excuse u.s."
The men sprang up
''Oh, pardon u.s." said the doctor.
This is too much for your nerves."
''Rest is all I need" answered the
young lady, courteously apologize.
you must get something soothing to
drink and try to Sleep" advised Lamp
kin, and he backed from the room,
followed by the detective.
Outside Hendricks seemed absorbed
n thought.
'Nel'?" inquired the doctor, as they
struck out down the avenue.
1--WE must sift Gielow to the bottom"
sighed Hendricks.
but thought you said"
II know did, and l meant it at the
moment; but Miss Huntington knows
something to Offset my theories in his
favor. She is absolutely convinced that
Gielow is in for it. and it must be pow
erful evidence to make a woman be-
lieve her lover guilty of murder. All,
doctor, if it had been in my power to
have comforted her I'd never have let
her go to her room looking as she did"
(To he continued.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12

this would break his heart completely.
"Of all the suitors she has had have
the least use for that Italian, Count
Bantinni," declared Mrs. Winfret. II
cannot bear him in my sight. Nobody
knows how he ever got such footho]d
in society. He was introduced by Sir
Reginald Tyler, who was the rage here
for a month and went away suddenly
and has never once been heard of since.
Count Bantinni seems to have kept his
place only because of his learning. Peo-
pie seemed to be afraid it would show
ignorance on their part to refuse him
their hospitality"
''Count Bantinni," unused Hendricks;
"know such man, doctor?"
"Only from having seen his name in
society papers," was Lampkin's reply.
He is absolutely the queerest indi-
vidual on EARTH" pursued Mrs. Winfret,
as if glad of an opportunity to express
her dislike. *'Dorothy has refused him
thee times. We should never have
gone with him last night to the Horse
Show if Mr.. Caruthers had not ar
ranged the box party before he left.
l am sure he is fortune hunter, and
it was with that conviction in my mind
that told him of the condition in Mr..
Van Courtland's will. He looked per-
fectly bewildered when I mentioned it
and made me give him all the particu-
lars. He said nothing all the rest of
the evening-it was here at reception
one night"
Hendricks eyes flashed involuntarily
and then his face became again unread
able.
"How long ago was that?" he asked,
carelessly.
Mrs. Winfret reflected.
about two weeks" she replied.
Miss Huntington had been leaning
forward eagerly drinking in what was
said, but, watching her closely, Lamp
kin saw her gradually take on the droop
OF utter dependency. She rose with
a certain cold majesty.
"You must really excuse me-" she
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12
know, Dorothy, there have been so very

know, Dorothy, there have been so very
many " =
The young lady seemed still too much
agitated to speak. =
Gossip has associated your name
with one of the most worthy young men
in town." said Hendricks, dclicately;
''and as he is doubtless wholly innocent
of any connection with the tragedy you
might be doing him a service to put me
on to all available clews.".
Dorothy's face was like death mask
In yellow plaster.
"Could they possibly associate him
with it :" she questioned.
unfortunately it is said that he had
some sort of difficulty with Mr.. Caruth-
ers only short while before he was
reported to have left the CITY,"
The features of the girl shrank to-
gether as if she had been smitten in the
face. She made no reply.
eve heard about it," put in Mrs. Win
fret. "And did not like it, either. The
only sensible view to take of the stip-
ulation in the will was that Dorothy
OuS III W CdIIJ Oub ACI uuClc WISHES,
and Arthur Gielow acted so insanely
over it. I advised him to go abroad, but
he wouldn't listen to reason. It was an
awfully egotistical thing-his quarrel
ing with Mr.. Caruthers in public
place"
A flush of anger flowed into the white
ness Of the girls face.
ut is absurd to speak of that quarrel
at such a moment" she said, with spir-
it, Except from the standpoint of it's
prejudicing the ignorant public against
an innocent man."
II seldom make Mistakes" said Hen
bricks; "and I assure you that 1 am
going to work on the theory that Gle
low is not the man am looking for"
Miss Huntington leaned forward
eagerly. She almost smiled in her
boundless relief.
II am so glad to hear you say that, ~
she said, softly. ale has had so much
trouble already that to be suspected Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12

to me for a purpose" SAID Miss Hunt
ington, helplessly. =; Vi, #z
1T was because, if you will pardon
the allusion. / seem to see the shadow
of motive for the murder in, the fact
that your uncle had stipulated in his
will that your inheritance from him de-
pended on" g
MY marriage to Mr.. .Caruthers," in
terrupted the girl. Eyes, that is true"
"Also," added the detective, "your &C.
quiring the fortune without marrying
him was not possible except in thecase
of his DEATH" -
''Ah, I see what you meant" exclaimed
Miss Huntington.
II have no one in view," quickly re-
sumed Hendricks; "but you must know
that such vast fortune, and the hope
of winning your hand with it, would be
great temptation to many. You must
have several suitors, and it was with
the hope that you might confer with me
about them that sought you so quick
:ly. Little suggestions from the foun-
tain head, so to speak, often save me
much futile research"
The heiress leaned back in her chair,
white and faint. The delicate, tapering
hand she placed on her brow shook as
if with palsy.
"Oh, aunt" she calculated, and then
she tightly pressed her lips together
and remained mute.
"You should not think of those you
really care for" said Hendricks, more
alphabetically than Lampkin had i'm
agined possible to his weather-beaten
nature. ''There must be many-very
many who have hoped to gain your re-
gard"
The suggestion evoked no response
from Miss Huntington. Her features
seemed under the control of but one
dominant idea, and that idea, whatever
it was, deprived of her normal action.
There can be no harm in telling all
we know" broke in Mrs. Winfret, who
acquired considerable calmness in feel
ing that she might be of service. You
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12

Even at distance Of several feet, and in
the dim sensuous glow made by the
light striking through the ruby-colored
globes, the doctor saw Hendricks eyes
fash as they fixed themselves on the
sheet of paper, and noted the eager
flush of his face which betokened dis
covered clew. The letter ran as follows:
my Dear Miss Huntingdon: How can I
ever hope to get your forgiveness for run
| ming away from New York so suddenly
without acquainting you with my plans?
However, this will reach you in time to
inclose the tickets for the Horse Show. I
am sure Count Bantinn1 will see to your
pleasure and comfort. am here since
three days, and have every day-nay, every
ness. Hoping soon to see you again and
rendering my best regards to Mrs. VIM
fret. believe me, Yours sincerely,
WELDON CARUTHERS.''
Silence filled the room as Hendricks
read and reread the letter, his eyes
dwelling on the lower part of the page,
Lampkin thought, with eager fixity.
docs Mr.. Caruthers speak French
fuently?'' was the first question he d.
rected to Miss Huntington.
HE does not speak it at ALL" replied
that young lady.
Tor German?"
''That language neither"
'Has he command of any other
tongue except English?''
mo, am positive that he has MOI"
answered Miss Huntington, authorita-
lively.
''Then be did not write this" said
Hendricks, in certain tone of satisfac-
ton peculiar to a man who has found
himself correct in a conclusion derived
from slight evidence.
surely you must be mistaken" be-
gan the young lady, but the detective
leaned forward, pointing to a line on
the paper.
''The person who wrote or dictated
this communication is accustomed to
speaking foreign languages. The let
ter, as whole, is correct English, but
at one point the writer made a slip.
See, he says: 7, am here since three
days. Now that is one of the idioms
which are discarded last by foreigners
in their efforts to acquire our language.
You know we say: I have been here,'
ETC."
"You certainly are most observant,"
granted Miss Huntington, with an in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12

credulous smile, ''but happen to know
that Mr.. Caruthers often dictated his
correspondence to stenographers at
hotels during his travels, and on this
occasion he may have employed type
writer whose one weak point may be
the very idiom you mention"
II thought of that before spoke"
said the detective. "But typewriters
in this country usually are English
speaking men and women. Moreover,
I see by the inequality of the strokes
that this was done by hand new at
the business
Miss Huntington's face fell, and then
a nervous, worried expression came
into it.
Tell me frankly" she said, "what all
this is about"
Hendricks drew himself up
81 WONDER" he said, "if you would OBJ
ject to speaking to my friend and my
self alone. It is little matter that
perhaps Mrs. Winfret may not be ex-
actly interested i'm
The heiress threw perplexed glance
az NAA D ''1AAASV, anu All q AAOAuCAV
seemed not to be able to formulate a
reply. Her aunt's intuition, however,
had been sharpened by the nervous
strain upon her.
''Something has gone wrong with Mr..
Caruthers," she burst forth. "You
think am too excitable to hear it, but I
am not. What has happened?"
"You may speak before her. said
Miss Huntington, slowly paling. I'm
great trials she is as strong as the
strongest"
eve have vital reasons for believing
Mr.. Caruthers has been foully dealt
WITH" said Hendricks. lie s+:.t;c3 :he:r
. set faces for ~. ."':c::r, :nd Me-: COZ
cluded: ''Tht :r','t. Is. I WAS murdered
in his apartn. RS en- the night he was
said to have left" =: -.-.
"Oh!" simultaneously burst from
both ladies', and then dead silence filed
the room. There was no sound without
except the dull rumble of a passing
stage. y ~ *'>;,.~. .::',:. ii:
"Murdered?" came from the lips OF
the young lady. =: -. =. 20
Hendricks nodded. -.
"But think we had better not go into
the details tonight. The papers will
be full OF ittn the morning.. ...:.,.
"But you must-you must have come
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-12
FIRST i
NATION ALI
B INK

caF1IaA $4,000
Surplus and Undiv'd Profits $40. 900
~<~
A.D Davidson, G. A. Lindbcrgh, n. M.
Williams, Peter W. Blake, VIM. Davidson
Iheo. Void, 81. C. Garvin. Drew Musser
Davidson " 49,
transact q general banking business. buv
aad sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pav
aJerest on time deposits
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
Pronident Hospital
Chicago.

With pleasure we note this week
that Provident Hospital Chicago
has been the recipient of a magnifi-
cent gift from Mr.. Nathan M. Freer,
one of Chicago's philantrophist, for
his mother Esther Freer, of $12.5oo
to build a memorial hall. The
Provident Hospital was very proud
of the gift and they are having the
exeavating done now for the erect
ion Of a three story building with a
Is feet frontage on Dearborn street,
extending back sc feet. 1t will be
built of press brick, finished with
terra Gotta ard brown stone, furnish
ed with all the modern appliances
and used for the home of the trained
nurses and reception room, which
will give more room to patients in
the main building. Mr.. Freer said
that it was a pleasure to him to
make such donation for the cause
of elevating the colored race; the
race that his mother and father as
sisted and given aid to the fugatives
in slavery days. Oh! if America
had more of such true noble char
acters of manhood that would assist
down trodden humanity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Professor S. Joe Brown, principal
of tn Muchakinock school, has been
elected to the chair of greek and
natural science at Bishop College,
Marshall, Texas. He has accepted,
resigning his Muchakinock school.
We congratulate TIE young professor
yet we hate to have Chin leave his
homestate, as he is one of the ripest
best colored scholar in Iowa, and
has but few superiors among the
white race of his age. He is a
graduate from the Ottumwa High
School, than he took a full scien
tifcate course at the Iowa State
University; being a member of the
greek society known as Phi Beta
Kappa, where your scholarship in
greek and latin merit this for high
standing. Mr.. Brown is young
self made man and we bespeak much
in the future for this brigh Iowa
product.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
PROSPERITY Is HERE.

Any one who doubts it can be con-
vinced by visiting any OF the towns in
western Iowa or Minnesota on the new
lines of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
People living in the immediate Y
cinitv Of these towns are quick to see
the advantage and are already in ad-
vance of the railroad, building stores,
residences, elevators, lumber offices.
etc., etc., but there is room for more
The country is splendid, and Will IN an
cases amply support all lines OF busin-
ess and trade, and in most OF the towns
the best locations are still open.
Lots in any Of these towns sannos
help but be safe and paying iuVest'
ments, as they are still on the marker
at the original low prices. i.
For PARTICULARS address,
J. r. CLEVELAND, G
Land Commissioners.
Chicago 4 North-Western Railway
Comm, Ghicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

the Peoples Popular Monthly where
by we will send the Popular Monthly
free for one year to each of our
subscribers that have paid up their
subscription or those who will pay
up. This week you will all receive
a sample copy of the Popular
Monthly. 1t is full of good stories
and home reading for the children
and family use, therefore when you
receive the Popular Monthly you
will know why it comes to you.
Please send in your subscription due
US at once and secure the Monthly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
DAVENPORT REPORT.

Mr.. h. Applewhits is feeling about a.
we'll as could be expected.
The social given by the A. M. E. church
at Mrs. J. $. Roberts the 9th was quite .
snecess. Mr.. Harris was on hand with
his Gramaphone, and the music WAS very
pleaseiug to all.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. ]. F. Stewart of this city
to Miss Francis Taylor of Rock Island,
Ill. j. F. Stewart is getting fixed for
winter although he has to cross the water
to get his bride.
Subscribe for the Bystander and get
in the push.
That grand Eighth Illinois has return
ed but the wedding has not as yet been
announced, better hurry up your friends
are getting tired waiting.
1t has been said, that Davenport is to
have three weddings this month but we
are all blind. ..,
The social given by the Violet Club at
the Third Baptist church for the chulch
was grand success.
Mr.. w. D.. Parker has been changed
from his daily run 10 Joliet but it is only
for fsw days hurry up w. D. and come
back - We want Jon. #
I Strangers arc soming IN % fast thst
" ssnnot Ct al Of ktheir names but
w,e want - lst you know that the popula-a
tion hsrs y growing very iast and i We
oniy Ind : ~ ssch men . the Hen. Geo
Woodsca md ProEssssr Jos Brown q
l1soAaliasck "a Hon J. =. Thompl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

It will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good qualit.
les of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to
know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience in
the use of that splendid medicine and
in telling OF the benefit they have re-
ceived from it, of bad colds it has
cured. of threatened attack of pneu-
monia it has averted and of the child.
rem it has saved from attacks of Group
and whooping cough. 1t is grand,
good medicine. For sale by oil Drug
oists III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

Mrs. I, E. Williamson, entertained at
her home 1912 Muldery street last Sat.
urdsy morning an english breakfast at
nine o'clock, in honor of Mrs. O. B
Tutis of st. Paul. covers were laid for
fourteen, the decorations were maid
en- hair ferns and candelabra with
lighted candles, breakfast was served
in Ave courses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

There will bs meeting Tuesday
evening at the A. N. E. church to or
gsnize literary and debating society.
Those interested are Rev. Peterson,
Rev. Joseph Underwood, J. L. Thomp.
son, G. B. Woods, VIM. Humbard,
Henry Cravens, and Rev. J. E. Bell.
Everyone interested in a good literary
society should be out next Tuesday
night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
ALBA NEWS.

Burt Jones is quite sick at this writing
Rev. Searcy preached at Coalfield on
Sunday Oct 8th, he will be pastor at that
place and Hosken with Abba.
Rev. Wauldons son of Hocken VA
badly injured II the Hooken mines on Sat
urday Of this week. Il
Miss Ollie Tolson returned home Sum
day svsning aftss ! isw Wesks sojournl ! in 2
DSD Moiues sEsi &,
s ~. b. Barnss littls 10y had his hand
badly 1art ~ aSsaw mill u Hoykso "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

The Paul Laurence Dunbar Literary
Society meet in the Office of attorney
LIE. Williamson last Monday evening,
with quite large number of it's mem
bers present, the society intend to take
up the work of ben Hur" to beg In the
season with, this society has among its
membership some OF the brightest IL
terary workers in the city. They: will
meet at said Office regularly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

a Mrs. Charlotte Epperson of Longs
mont, Colo, is here visiting her broth
er Mr.. Chas. Epperson, substantial
farmer southwest of town. It has been
several years since they last met.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

NOTICE-There having been so
many inquiries made of US for good girls
from the leading families that mem.
ber of this company will undertake to
secure good places for good girls.
Wages from SO. 90 and upward. Address
B. care of the Bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13

When in Muchakinock, Iowa
stop at MRS. ADDIE JOHN
SONS RESTAURANT for good
meals or short orders; also Ice
Cream, Prompt attention given
| O all orders.