davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
ONE OF THE KETCHUMS
CAPTURED BY A POSSE
He Put Up a Desperate Fight and
Wounded Two of the
nonc%ioc

CARLSBAD. n. M, Aug. 16.-John
Thompson. a member Of the Ketchum
gang that held up the Colorado and
Southern train near Folsom, N. NJ, on
the 14th of July, was captured twenty
miles northeast of Carlsbad at daylight
this morning by Sheriff M. c. Stewart
of Eddy County and posse. Thompson
made desperate fight and shot two of
the posse. One of the men is seriously
injured. He may die
The robber continued to fight after
he had surrendered, and was finally
knocked in the head by one of the
posse. Thompson's partner escaped
but the posse is in pursuit. Thompson
has four bullet wounds that extend
through his body and are just healing
over. They were made by steel bullets
which shows him to have been in a
hard fight lately. He refuses to talk
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
QUEEN OF THE WATER FETE.
Residents of Santa Cruz to Name a
Ruler by Ballot.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.-Another
feature is to be adedd to the Venetian
Water Carnival, to be held during the
Admission Day celebration. There is to
be queen of the carnival ballot Boxes
are to be put in various places around
the city and voting will be commenced at
once. Votes are to be sold at 5 cents
apiece or twenty for 81. The queen of the
carnival must be.a member of Santa Cruz
Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden
choose her own court and maids of honor.
The queens barge will be a magnificent
affair 1t will be brilliantly Illuminated.
Liberal cash prizes, a first, second and
third prize are to be awarded the finest
decorated boat, barge or float during the
carnival
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
CLARA FOLTZ MAY
DEFEND YDA adds
TriuI Of the Would-Be Murderess
ContiDued at the Lutter's
Request.

Aug 3 oke brough Into
be to
asked
the
to
the h by counsel from San Francisco
Clara Foz of San
fend her on the o which
rke haggard, and difficulty
case over was in a
Sorke hash
in ant
n he
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Winemakers' Corporation Wins.

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 16.-Judge Dough-
erty of the Superior Court this morning
handed down a decision in the case of
the Winemakers Corporation against
Theodore de Hay, sustaining the plain
tiff's demurrers to the defendants cross
complaint. The case is one wherein the
plaintiff sought to compel the defendant
TO deliver $4,000 gallons of wine alleged
TO have been transferred to the corpora
ton, but which was still IN the defend
ants cellars. 1t was one of a series of
compel compliance with its contracts.
The decision just filed is, of course. in
favor of the corporation, but the defend
ant will be granted leave to amend his
Dleading.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
INSURGENTS
DRIVEN OUT
OF ANGELES
Concentrated Forces Defeated
by a Small Body of
Americans.N
TWO AMERICANSLOST
A Party Of About Two Hundred
Insurgents Appear at Dolores,
but Are Driven Back.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


MANILA, Aug. 17.-s a. m.-
The Twelfth Infantry left Calu-
lut at sunrise to-day and ad-
vanced up the railway. Captain
Evans battalion deployed to the
right of the track and Captain
Woods to the left. Two COM
panies remained on the track
with the artillery. The insur- :
gents were found ihtrenched in :
front of the town. the trenches :
: having been dug within a few
: days and since the occupation Of :
Calulut.
: At a distance OF 1900 yards the :
; Filipinos opened fire. Their :
; force was estimated by Colonel :
: Smith at 1500 although the resi- :
> dents afterward said it exceeded i.
, those figures by a thousand. .
: The enemy sent heavy volleys
: against the whole American
line. Most of their shooting, as
usual, was high, but they con-
centrated their heaviest fire
down the track upon the artil-
lery.
Colonel Smith kept the whole
line moving rapidly, with fire.
quent rushes. The insurgents
attempted to flank Captain :
Evans and therefore two COM :
panies were sent TO the right :
and drove them back Unable
; to stand our continuous volleys
, the Filipinos abandoned the :
, trenches and retreated through .
, the town northward. 1t ap-
; pears that they had only re-
; ceived their supply Of ammuni-
tion this morning. Had they
been attacked sooner they could
have made little resistance.
The intense heat caused much
suffering among the Americans
A reporter of the Manila Times
who was accompanying Colonel
Smith was shot in the head.
One officer received a slight
wound in the face.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
ORDERS FOUR AUTOMOBILES.
Venture of a Grass Valley Bus Line
Proprietor

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 16.-An innova-
ton in transportation between Grass VAL
ley and Nevada City is soon to be estab-
lished. George Veteran, owner of the
bus lines between Nevada City and Grass
Valley, is determined that he shall not be
run out of business by the new electric
line to be put in between the two cities,
and declared to-day that he had placed an
order for four siXteen-passenge automo-
biles with firm in Stockton, where they
are to be built AS soon as they are re-
ceived he will put them on the road to
make hourly trips, with the fare at 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC cENsURED
Negligence Caused the Death of Mrs.
Oliver Brentner

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Coroner Hol-
land yesterday at San Pedro held an in
quest on the body of Mrs. Oliver Brent
ner, who was run over by a Southern Pa
cifc train last Friday and died Monday
afternoon. The evidence was the same as
that given in the Scribner case on Satur-
day, the jury finding as follows:
I'VE, the jury, find the deceased came
to her death -kE being run over by a
Southern Pacific train at the intersection
Of Sixth and Front streets; tooS San Pedro,
jury, further find that the cause of the
accident was due to gross negligence of
the Southern Pacific"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
STONE FOR THE SAN
FRANCISCO POSTOFFICE
Raymond Granite Company Begins
Operations With Large Force
of Men

RAYMOND, Aug. 16.-The Raymond
Granite Company, owners of the lar
gest quarries in the United States,
commenced work here this morning to
supply granite for the San Francisco
Postoffice. About $50 stonecutters and
quarrymen will be employed for two
years under the State law sanctioned
by the Stone Cutters National Union
This contract affects all union stone
yards throughout the State and gives
the stonecutters SO 60 a day for eight
hOurS' work
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Morteage for a Half Million.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 16-The Alca-
traz Mining Company filed for record late
this afternoon a mortgage to the Mercan-
tile Trust Company of San Francisco in the
sum of $500, 900, at per cent. 1t has bonded
it's property in this county in 500 shares t
$1,000 and has given all it's property to
secure the Mercantile Trust Company
The property mortgaged is twenty acres
Of fruit land at Carpentaria; asphalt, etc,
on Sisuuoc Rancho; 127 acres at Gaviota,
including wharves. buildings machinery
and stock. 1t required $3.50 worth of rev.
enue stamps
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Planning for Admission ner

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1.-THE Native
Daughters of this city expect to play a
prominent part in the Admission day cele,
bratfon and will present some novel fear.
ures. AT the meeting last night chairmen
of committees were appointed with power
to appoint committees and to outline The
plans. Miss Alice CulverwelI was an
pointed for the parade committee. Miss
Marie Pioda for the entertainment com
mittee and Mrs. May Williamson as chair
man of a committee which shall meet
with a committee from the Native Sons
to- plan for the celebration
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
BITTEN ON THE LEG
BY a RATTLESNAKE
Dr.. SoutbWortb Of San Rafael
Has q Narrow Escape
From Death.

g. dentist
receiving
Southwohs life.
While the dentist along unfequeed path he heard
whrrr the snakes
and
he
had penetrated
DR. o
Medical
yet abated in the injured leg
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
MRS. HEINRICH KILLED
By A MOTOR CAR
She Was the Widow Of the Leader
of the Anti-Semite Party in
GernnanY.

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-The widow Of the
late anti-Semite leader, Heinrici, was
killed and three other persons were seri-
ously injured to-day by the overturning
of benzine motorcar while it was being
driven around a sharp corner.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Five Receivers for a Mine.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. &c. w. Pauley of
this city. for some time receiver for the
Golden Crown gold mines. in this county,
will be replaced by d. NJ Delmas, Isaac
Trumbo, jefferson Chandler, T. S. Fuller
and D. r. Hedges as receivers, they bind
ing themselves to work without salary so
long as the mines are In debt
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
DEWEY IMPROVING.
Able to Remain on the Deck of the
Olympia All Morning.

LEGHORN, Aug. 16. = Admiral
Dewey, who has been suffering from
a fever, is now better, and this morning
he remained on the deck of the Olym-
pia. 1t is believed the admiral will give
an official reception before leaving for
Florence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Contracted Disease in Cuba.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Lawrence A.
Taylor of Elida ILL.,, late private in
Company H. Third Illinois Infantry, was
found on the street here yesterday In an
exhausted condition and to-day is reported
to be dying. He was taken sick with dys-
entery in Cuba, and after returning to his
home in Illinois came to California for his
health. He has wife and three children
in Elida. who have been notified
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
oxNARD FACTORY OPENS.
American Beet-Sugar Company's New
Plant in Operation.

OXNARD, Aug. 16.-The American Beet
Sugar Company's new factory commenced
it's initial run this afternoon. During the
past week tests have been made and the
machinery to-day was started by Manager
J. A. Drifhlrs little daughter touching a
magic cord. The work will continue day
and night until every ton of beets is har-
vested and delivered. The campaign will
last four months. the factory employing
500 men. This is the first beet-sugar fac
tory to start this year in the United
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Soldiers Aided by Red Cross.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16-The Red
Cross here will send to their homes Pri-
vate Andrew Smith of Company 1, First
California Infantry. who lives in Pitts
the Twelfth regulars. who was in the
Cuban campaign and lived in Chicago
Both have recently returned from Manila
and are suffering from the results of ex-
M
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Confagration at Camp Taylor.

evening destroyed one of the large hotel
cottages, occupied by the family of R. A
Rose, superintendent of the California
Electrical Works at San Francisco. APP
entire hotel and a vast portion of the
forest would be consumed. but bucket
brigade work on the part of the guests
of the hotel confined the flames to the
cottage. The loss will fall on the Roses
and Miss Hazel Marston of Alameda, who
lost their belongings, including valuable
ieWelry and other articles,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

met instant death this afternoon IN the
home OF his father. DR.. Simeon E.
Josephi He was repairing an electric
light fixture in the bathroom, when he
received a slight shock, which proved
fatal. He was l9 years old, graduate
:of" Bishop Scott's Academy and re-
markably: apt student.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
New sawmill Completed.

CRESCENT CITY, Aug. 16-The new
Elk River mill, which has been in course
Of construction since the beginning of the
year. has been turned over to the owners,
Hobbs, Wall & Co. A trial run estab-
fishes the certainty Of Its successful work
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

ing. 1t is doubtful If this mill is exceled
in completeness of arrangement and mod
any redwood mill on the coast Band
saws are used instead of circulars, as
| formerly, and in every other particular
the mill has been improved and modern
! lied
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Zionist Convention.

BASLE, Switzerland. Aug. 16.-At the
continuation to-day of the second con-
gress Of the Zionists, which began here
Yesterday Rabbi Gottheil of New York
described the progress of Zienism in
America.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Wanders AWAY and Is Drowned.

MARYSVILLE, Aug. 16.-The 1S-months-
old son of Lon Mitchell, who resides nine
miles from this, city. on the Yuba: River :.
wandered away from home at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning After a search of the
woods all night the little one. was found
drowned in pool of water two miles from
home at daylight this morning. -
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Marblehead Moving North.

PANAMA, Aug. 1.-THE Marblehead Is
now in this port, with all we'll on. board
The cruiser will leave for the north to-
morrow and will call at Acapulco for
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
SLAYER of Wachler Held.

vISALIA, Aug. 16.-Charles Nell had his
preliminary examination in this city to-
day. He was charged with the killing of
George Wachler. Nell was bound over to
the Superior Court and held under $4,000
dc
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
An American Decorated

PARIS, Aug. f6.-Alfred Behren. an
American. exporter, has been created a
Knight of the Legion Of Honor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Passing of a Pioneer.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.-David Gilbert,
a pioneer, died al his home in Mission Hill
to-day. He was q native of New York
and n years old.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Five Lives Lost Off the Coast Of North
Carolina.

CAPE HENRY, Va, Aug. 16.-Keeper
Pugh of the Gulf Shoal Life-saving Sta
ton, North Carolina, reports that the
schooner Aaron Reppard was wrecked
three miles south of that station. The
crew consists Of eight persons, of whom
three were. saved and five lost No fur
ther details are obtainable tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. J.Noonan. 1o17-1Oea Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
HUNDREDS
DYING FROM
P'R.IYATl0N
II"
--latest Reports From. seo-
tions Visited by the
Hurricane. 4.
EPIDEMIC =.II,5.FEARED {:
- = ~
General Davis Makes. Another .Ap-
peal for Food. and Clothing
for the Sufferers. i. -

Special Gable 10. The Call. and. the New York
Herald + CopyJ!ghted; 1893, by James Cor! |
don Bennett. - -. -: - =: ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

q Stanford Student Killed.
- PORTLAND. Or; Aug. l6-Hawthorne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
shopltt,crs Arrcsted.

Burlington. Dec. IS. The cases
asai4lst the lsanes and the ieialts. that
Is to SAY, against Mrs. Charles Paine
and Miss Eta Paine and Mrs George
Piatt have taken 4 Very serious turn
Heretofore the women, for .aelr es.-
traordinary shoplif.ing Irocsivities,
have been held merely on charges OF
petit larceny. hut Yesterday on snior-
nation eharging them with larceny
from d building in the day tune beng
fled. they waived examinations and
were bound over 10 the grand jury III
suns Of $500 each. The PainsS Mere
abb. 50 furnish bnnds ard are sun az
large. bur Mrs. Pia;lSs friends are 10.
equally helpful 10 her Plat himself
WAS released twaser three days ago on
the failure 10 find any evidence cgn-
Ineeting MIN xith THE acquisition or as
pnsal III he plunder.
1'ais step taken yesterday does away
with Ire public examination 50 long
looked forward t. With eegerness by
Those who have relish COR pence court
Sensations The Only ai'pearance oil the
pane welnei. in The court YESTERDAY
| was for y. ptrposs Of renewing ttstsh
bond Ed i. Kunge is again surety fot
n l,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
BoUTELLE In AN ASYLUM.
nature orthc Consressmnn's Disease
MOI ilnoy*.,, Eat lie May Have

l'ureSlS.
Boston. Mass. Dee q -rhe ext:aof-
aina.y eforts iRa,ie BY fi'ia,iis 81 Con-
gresham EoutSlle 10 keep The public in
i.,si.ifance of the stricken sta,esnlan's
condition may possib,s' be Fesponsibls
10. the grave fears entertained concern
i,ig his covery but it Is positively as
serted That Mn 4outelies condition is
alarming
Tic oougr6ssinan is nna ~ the Nc
loan hGspitli for Insane 81 Mayerls-
ss.yart mics out 8f Boston. Whom he vas
brought 10 isusfon last Monday night Y
Mas the irtention OF the attending doc
Tors 10 place rim in the Charming SAM
tafia,fll at Brookliiie. II private iiistitu-
SION 1, va. learned that he vas re-
fused adynittance there, the Inference
heiiia char bis case was more desper-
lte oae than The managers cared TO be
re ponsible for
d. Jelly. the Boston expert in brain
Diseases Nho had charge 81 Mr Sou
Itslits Immediately after he was taken Ill
IN Boston. and Who advised his r@mov-
al 10 his hone Was seen yesterday. 1t
being known that he had again as
suned charge Of the case on the arrival
OF the patient ffora Bangor. The doe
Tor refused to make any statement rs
10 Mr. Eouteilc's condition. Neither
| would he say where he Was BEING
treated.
later in the day 1t was reported that
/ Mr. Routelle had died. This rumc'
1 proved untrue. but it was learned tina
The was u, tae hospital at Waveriy. Th'
superintendent. in denying the tcporI
i Il Mr. fol
about the same condition as when adj
| mitted to thu institution, where he ha'
private apartments ami personal at
PENDANTS. He was no better and the.
/ did not think he was any worse, wa
the report.
i From thoroughly reliable source
is reported that the congressman
suffering from paresis, and 1t is know
that his family and intimate friend
fear his recovery is doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
ANIMAL LIFE.

Frogs and toads are gifted with a re-
niarllably ac,ite sense of healing.
The giraffp was thought to be near cS
i;nctiois. i,ut Major MaXse. British ex-
plorcr, has found great herds of them
aloa= the Sob.tt river. a tributary Of the
White Nile
Tie camel. .nnrcd to hardships and p;i
vatipns. does Goublr the work Of q pa
OF horses. is ,factahlc and car lie kept Il
good condition ~ 81 comparatively small
amount of iufcrior fodder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

my beyond the Gown, driving the rebels
into the hills. Il was impossible TO pur-
sue the rebels farther, as the troops
We're exhausted, the ammunition was
low ard the troops only had two days
ratiens With their and no possibility of
getting further supplies from San Fa
bianow.ng tost the condition Of the road
The column camDed Cor the night at
san Jacinto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

ltni6avilie, Mo-. Dec 2s Peaily Il
~ stelfi. Il prominent loan broker,
aoinnittea suede ps shooting hiinsalf..
ie wls q prominent member q the
o,hristiail church. aisoof the indel9ela-
en. order Of 0dd Fellows. Modern
Wood sen and knights Of py;hiaa. FL
nancisl reasons we're assigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

d.
.,.i. oo,.,lst a. ii Is i5ossii)le to OBJ
~, r. a,,.,taf}.ns are FOR prsces patsl
Il. ~ 9a,.,a.s.ed Thurs,i,v aftsp-
GRAIS IND FEED.
~ q sIanpe reports tho following
~, ~
.oc4r,
e,., "a,
-
-. ~. ,,a.s e-o se,,,,
80
ill!es,
800 -. caB,
=, t.a
i'e '5lltso
l's!is -
''ui3i's. ~ ~ -
scr aiiu = s.s' - . 7'uiiu - .
corn. .,
- + =,
l.eipss 80 =, - ~. .,.
ifietaih 9 l'''' ms ~, 'S',oN
ING piic"s ~ iioss ~ "as's' go ioss.
selected .isi'l. ~ - ~ p2aii'is' a.sp
s7elee'sa ,i',ii - oNti "SV p,uiieis' 90
stays aiii peg s'Ms si.,l.s.' e.cota
ing 70 quaties di,es lei'ie'.oli. tsous'
lnc.uaes INN o,u sp"s, li'iNy neilss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
PLANT LIFE.

Overheatcd roo,ns are more injuriei:s
to planfs than a temperature lower tia
Is nsually atis ;rl for them.
Use warri wiicr instead of cold ~.
wateiiay the trop;1al plants. such as
p,,.ins. rubbe, plants. orange trees. etc
One Of the most valuable timber tras
in the great northwest. The red cedar,
grows 10 Il In Ni,i:,n height 81 100 fee,
~, u ,iiar '''.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
800 nlaosa pclcnls wMleI orainance:

e,stal,osa Pee. y TIE people # 0s-
4. loesa said 10 70 the new wi'tef5''sfit-
nance III lie special elecilon held IN the
lciv Tuesday. aud the pi,pposi ion va
ts fused by u majority of OYER 900
There was 4 vely lSal Nafe iie'iso p'is
liz xpressiaa Of toe voters VINO N'iis
is TIE pits was unnlisiaka o'e. .l'.s %
~; approve o. thA measure as .aie pc
fetre them for ratifieation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
.CUBANS IN QUIET mood.
Think They Will Ultimately Be
Granted Independence by
United states.
See Signs of Fulfllment Of Promises
Made at Beginning of
War
Are CnnNincad hu tho Policy Of the
Are Convinced by the Policy Of the
New Governor. General
Wood.

Havana DEG oS ,.s,nt,.j.,ee IN the
=.
siSii5s iii'shsioh y CIV ~ -
government and then Independence Is
beginning To b establisss.i on firm.
, ~, ,,.4,,,t,
( NJ cfi'iieV ara 'i'ail: WOOD, as Wen ~
The revealed policy Of the new govern
an general and his record ia the admin
is,,.,,,ar y. sa,,,i,s,sy s-@.,.5,,,,,,..,
~ :
hsaSe served 70 fsass'ufs ,nese among
the C'uoans wis Had doubts Of the ulil-
niite carrying out ~ Inc spirit OF tho
Joint rsaft,i.op 81 en,,eress taken at
So
Ilss Hi the island VII soon nnIte ana
v-its ,f,.ir a;s +, IL b.Ii.,4a no p.,,.
,s,,5s,,. s,.,s3.,l ,,;ij sf.{, ~ M. III 50
;aniisli stra,... ars, s,sbl,. ss.,,..,,.,,-
,a9,s,
.rAe vsio,n,ent II COS. W.ood.s pel-
n r.fo.,,,, 4, III. ,ar,is,ne h,.a,,s.s, a
s3f e,syss,Sf,,s - ~ s,.,s,.iy axsai,ad heip.
sa,.,.i.., ,..,,,,f,s.,5 ,.,,ba,.s ar.
.i,l,..,s - ~. ,5,s.
*,
~ I,,,,,s,,.. II. s,Ts3.,, ,,.,, .ls.
l-as,ns MA q .,',,ss .,e,. IS if.ss,, .,,,.
80 ~ -, 49,.
~ ~, .,i,s,s,;,, ,,.,.,s5.s..,g ~ 1,nhs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
loor.n l.roduce.

Peoria, lJee =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
S1urteyant House,
BROADWAY AND 2sTH ST.
new YORK,
WILLIAM r. eaNc. psop
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE MUSICAL ASS.

THE MUSICAL ASS.
The fable Which nos present
Occurred 70 me by accident
And. whcte. had or ereel!snt.
II merely 50 by accident.
stupid ass his morning went
Into field bs' aeci.sn,
And cropped has .eei ana was content
Until lie spied BY accident
iIute which some Obvious gent
Had left behind hF accident,
When. shifting il with eager scent,
lie breathe1 on. il by accident
And made tie hollow instrument
Emit sound by accident.
'.IIurrali, hurraii!' exclaimed the brute.
slow cleyerly played the tiute'
A fool. in spite Of natures bent,
May shine for onoe--by accident.
From the Spanish Of Tomas Yrearte by r
Rocklid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

Pistols were first used by the English
cavalry i'll 1aii. They are said 70 have
been invented in the small an tona
of Pistorin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

~.
rs
IS, x.s.s,5Is,
49,
500
wIlEl;la Hogan wls l<lIsITD.
Deta5l- Of ts,e Eattie Near San ia
cinto,
n. lee ,laS
5s s:tg gstfi iasnl aiN
siHg lSss3si
n@4t 81
iti No
sigs ee,llsft NIei I
jsfl ise
le "a Il i.an9s iil
A{fls issss rillf hltl
! tlsi lin
i5s,ifq eels M ~
fasi eaa-
ti.:ss.se.i esl "a lliT
~ 1ll a
II 3;. fs
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
Local and Personal Mention Hollo
way-i:ishop Wedding.


'.os''' "i,o i..So''i .en ,,. Ao''o
way iishop eaa'n'
sifeelal % lines sei,oniiran.
'fli'sl'sl', l'eE, ~ Mss MAI. summer
man aau MIS- -N9'se i'siilya ~ seFs''z
gay Eer Us Mostsss 70 a''siiu. w i,lesi-
N.Y. Vt 'le state assoe5'slleii ~ 'sasilsfs'
rs a,lisaai meeting ~ sti' s9''N'oi'i7
siN'' iaas ISL ci'slee' ioi. is''ss'as 'i'''1
20
-Aiio1ii'f tilf1setaili. y uea's. ~ 49,
,ls' sel,oi's ms ss'lss lase Wesh y S,'oeV'
spending i. They are making up for
the last few years Of hard tines
ciea. Milligan and wife left ttis norn-
ing for the northeas, pait e the state
on a Somewhat rro;raeted visit. $ s.
SniGer. Mrs alllieans bfsther accom-
painted them on tlaa;r trip
Miss LaReile Holiaway MAS united
liz marriage last evening With omen