davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
SUMMARY OF TopAY's IMPORTANT NEws.
THE PHILIPPINES.

Major General Lawton was killed before
San Mateo.
MabinI says the Filipinos demand the
right 10 voice In the government to be
established
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
FOREIGN.

Germany recognized Mataafa as king
and Malietoans are being driven out OF
Auckland
The United States steamer Scorpion,
with tho canal commission aboard, finds
the Indians in Colombia hostile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
SPORTING NOTES.
acfented Stockings ConrsZ!

New York, December ls,-Gus Rpal
Akron giant. defeated Stockings Csa|
Troy, n. Y, in seven rounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
SENATORIAL cASDDAfs
He Is for Expansion and Asai,ol
Trnnta IA

Iruetbs
Nashville. Tenn, December ~
Justice David snodgrass OF the II
supreme court tonight formally ~
his candidacy for the United Sti,a
ate in a proclamation to tho m
Tennessee. Judge Snodgrass y T.
pansion, retaining the new pcasali1l
declares emphatically against tlngn
J The declaration Of Judge SnclGflA!|
be taken as the first shot ol \
political campaign in Tennessee
gresham Carmack has already ~.
his candidacy and his friends ~ y
at work.
Whether Governor McMillin VII
the race remains to be seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

st. Louis. December ls,.-The pol's
today issued an order to Chief un X!
stop all boxing contests, rms y y w
of the Neise fatality at the fou'
Street tfe9ter last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
DOMESTIC.

Two masked men held up the passengers
on the Missouri Pacific train out of Kan
sas City.
Tho Federation OF Labor declared
against wars of conquest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

Wise people
when they ksou
remedy for al
eases Of the bloo1'
t M !, and bosyeI,
Hoods SarsapsS,
Is perfect ii is se,
regulates the entis.
to bring Otgoroas
neuer disappoiats,
Rheumatism
years Old. has reoesoed 81 n:
taxing Hoods sa,s.p.,ss
f.s''', and recommends IL!
Agnes 2. Derby Jameass
Catarrh in Head ;
nA0 ea At IN tie head -
sapanua cured \. ". sSs' '.!9
medicine and tonic and 4
summer. Ms. Ed. Psters,' -
New Life A I ~. n
blood purifier Hoods 49,
comes that tired feeling NJ x
suho.s family new az.
03 9Th Ape.. Peoaa. b. d
Grip Cold "My IS, \.
e'p cold and suas very Nj u
Hoods Sassapanua ssads " .
g'oqotns strong and f7esAy."
5. Osborn Mo-sualk G..
&od5: sa..sb,
Ilazl
Hoods Pills cure liver ills /: the ~ -; 81
only cathartic to take With Bo15 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
WEATHER. INFORMATION.


Ten Inches of Snow mt Pecos.
Pecos, Texas, December le-Snowing here
all day over ten inches fell and it is still
showing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
Puci,i,t. Going to Hot sprli

New York, December is.-Thonii y
Frank Brown and Bob Armstrong ltl
for Hot Springs, Ark. where lheI Y
main about four weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

TAU. suhE a COLD IN ONE pAY
All drnsa Satvs Bromo ouinine Tablets
to cure s'ss refund the money II it iails
each hor ". Groves signature q on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
BRIEF Wan lvEMs.

London. December 1p.--Ninety per cent
Of the members OF the honorable artillery
eompeny of London have volunteered FOR
service 10 South Africa. ,l
London. December IA most impressive
uenp51al service Was held In 81. Paul's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

Deh'oh' Texas, December Brain and
sect today with cold norther; cold end
cloudy tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

New York December ia dispatch TO
tho Herald from Berlin says: The Berliner
Tagebntt is Informed that the Austrian gov
eminent is inclined TO offer its mediation In
the conflict in South Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

Ottawa. ontario. December i9.--The second
Canadian contingent which the imperial gov
eminent was notified yesterday would be dis
patched to Africa will be made up OF some
300 men from the Northwest mounted police
and the balance recruited from former
mounted policemen, cowboys and other
branches of the militia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
THE SICK MADE

Have you any pain. or acne, @,o,s;I7
Does your blood show tnas = n ~
purities, Are you pervous' w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

lansing Mich. December BIN the sem
ate today resolution expressing sympathy
for the Beers and calling on the president
to act as arbitrator between the two warning
nations was defeated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

snap anu ~
mind and ~,
you easily ~
You lost snpss
there auy ~
drain utor,3
tent - m,
performinS q
function! NJ
words: ~
five VIZ
Healthn.ss
or Womn,.sl
III not. .s!Ss]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
General Ob.ervatioin,

observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at all stations. at s D.. NJ.
10Th meridian time. yesterday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
cathedral this afternoon In memory OF the
soldiers killed In. South Africa. h5sa.ts

KINGSTON, Jamaica Late Colombian adj
vices just received here say that while the
revolution In chat republic is not absolutely
anicable promise.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
TOOK PRISONERS AND GUNS.
The Beers Make a Run on the
British.

Durbin, South Africa, Dec. % -
A dispatch from Camp Chievelery
definitely shows that the Beers
took away all the guns abandoned
by Butler at the river bank in the
Tugela engagement. Late on the
afternoon of the 18th while the
British gunners were lying in cover
a party of Beers crossed the river
End secured the guns which had
been dragged into hollow for
safety.
The Boer force, which largely
outnumbered the British, told the
latter that they must surrender or
be shot down. Nevertheless, a
number of the British escaped.
The Beers crossed the river with
their prisoners and guns.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
An Artist.

Miss McAdams, of this, city is
making quite reputation for her
self, as photographer. Mr. Vel
ton, Of the Florence Pharmacy,
has a number of pictures taken by
her, at his stand, and they are
beauties too. Her pictures are
photographed and then retouched
with natural colors. The pictures
are taken from the different seem
cry of Fremont county. Our adj
vice to Miss McAdams would be
to keep right on with her work, for
some day she will surely reach the
height of her ambition.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
A TERRIFIC
MINE EXPLOSION.
Many Persons Entombed and the
Buildings Wrecked.
BODIES RECOVERED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec, %. A great
mine explosion occurred at Braz-
well, four miles from Brownsville.
at seven o'clock this morning.
which entombed sixty men. The
mine buildings are all wrecked. and
all the towns in the vicinity were
called upon TO furnish surgeons to
aid the injured. The greatest ex-
eitement prevailed, Hundreds of
women and children are crying for
their husbands and fathers around
the mouth of the shaft. Within
fifteen minutes after the explosion
the work of rescuing the eutombed
men was begun.
LATER The Stockdale Coal
company, operating the mines in
Brazwell, where the disaster occur
red, reported at noon today that
six bodies had been recovered, and
that forty more are known to be
imprisoned Communication with
the mine from this city is inter
rupted, and no further details are
obtainable.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
DETECTIVES AFTER HIM
Former President of Globe Ma
tional Bank Pursued,

Boston, Dec. pa private dis.
patch from Los Angeles, Cal. an
nounces that Charles H. Cole,
former president of the defunct
Globe national bank, arrived in
that city. on Sunday. Detectives
armed with warrants are searching
for him. He is charged with bank
wrecking.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
Refused to Loan.

Paris, Dec. 23.-The bank of
France has refused to loan the
bank of England forty million dol :
lars in gold in addition to sixty
million supplied in October.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
Shipments Not SO Great.

Denver, Dec. 3.-The report of
the State Sanitary board, which
was given out today, shows that
the shipments of cattle into Colo
RADIO during the year was 10000
less than last year.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
Stock Market Better.

New York, Dec. 23-The stock
market advanced rapidly during
today's short session. This was
caused by heavy European buying
orders.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
khal Goes to Africa.

DC. % Field Marsha |
| here at noon today
Fampton, from where
+ afternoon for South
frts was given a great
! drove to the railway
crowd filled
! and called upon him
Egs in South Africa.
ri Wales and many
+ were present TO bid
|rell.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
Entertainment Tonight.

The Baptist Sunday school will
have their Christmas tree this
evening at the Baptist church
There will also be a very nice pro-
gram consisting of recitations and
vocal and instru mental music.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-12-23
Headquarters for tOapttirs in sades' Furnishings.

We have hundreds of trimmed hats should have none
to suit will make them order So please the
Gus. A big line of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
sc. S. WALTERS, COOK !"
General Agent Central Passenger
Department an Artist in Culinary

General Agent Central Passenger
Department an Artist In Culinary
Lines.
Charlie Walters, general agent Of the
Iowa Central passenger department,
with headquarters in this city. is cor
templating having some new cards
printed. ana instead CT bearing that
long drawn-out title, that lured the
country maiden who was longing for a
"dook" with n title, he is to have
printed in the lower left hand corner
the simple word "cook" pronounced as
dock
II Mr.. Walters lady friends. and es-
pecialiy those of the rural variety. who
have been wanting to adopt his name,
together with his title. ever fird out
that he is az handy in the kitchen. after
marriage, as he proved himself on an
iowa Central 6iner last week they will
all want him. title or no title. The fact
of the matter is. the Central has been
having some trouble with its dining
cars. running on the south and east
e.:d of the line, between Brighton and
Peoria. The cars make long trips
every day serving one meal or another
for each train. There has been some
trouble with some of the employees and
Mr.. Walters was sent down TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
A GEAR CONFERENCE
George Christian Comes to Town to
Size Up the senatorial
Situation.
Calls Few Friends Into Consulta.
ton and Goes Home Apparently
Satisfied.
No Plans Laid and Those Present
Claim the Conference Had No
p cial Significance.

George NJ. Christian came quietly
into town "Wednesday night 10 see
what there was to the senatorial noiss
being made up this way. He prebabl.
had been led to believe that the Cum
nains people we're making The most OF
the noiss, and the Gear supporters evil
teatiy thought the matter was al. least
wc:s.l OF investigation. He returned
10 pss aonss apparently ven satisfied
after enjoying a good nights rest away
's.an the vicinity of the senatorial
naasistrom.
NJ. Christian arrived over the North
Western al 800 in the evening, his
coming being unarnouncsd. He inn
!msdiateiy went TO the Pilgrim. 6ined.
and then telephonei to half dozen
personal friends and Gear supporters,
asking them to meet him at his room.
in the hotel. They responded. of course,
but have little To say regarding the
Conference, further than that the Sit
,ultion was talked ever in a general
Way. a good visit was enjoyed with
MI. Snristian, aud that no plans We're
formulated fos combating the Cum
minis Claims on the sentiment Of Mar
shah county. all having been done tina
is considered necessary. Most ot the
gentlemen plesen. even objected te
having their names mentioned in con-
necton with the matter, SAYING the
m ting vas not prearrarged. that they
simRly called on Mr.. chr;stian and
5they have no desire to get mixed up in
a controversy that threatens to become
personal
ASIDE from this conference and what
ever significance it may nave, ii any.
it can be said that the Gear men III
Marshall county are not inactive, and
circulars are bsing sent out for the
pIrpose ~ obtaining the sentiment q
-la,1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
AND STILL ANOTHER

Mere Trouble for DIR. Parsons
Brother Wentworth Receives Mcn-
ton and Comes Back at Him.
This day has been quiet one With
orr volcano of local politics, presenting
a stiffness as of a lull before the coming
storm. The only appreciable disturb
ance has been the letterSof Il. NJ. Went
worth Of State Center. prominent
rnsntien il one of DIR. Parsons letters.
makes reply. Here it is:
Editor Times Recablican: My old
friend. DR.. Parsons. in his late letter
honors ms as a Cummins man, out
questions my judgment as to the
county. Let me call the records of the
republican primaries for my proof
Four Years age the contest was be-.
tween Senator Turner and Speaker
Stone. who came before the people for
recollection both had supported John
IA. Gear. or by his Vote only. the other
ab,- all The power lodged in the hands of
the s.peakei--and Messrs. Carney and
Ciassen We're on the other side. Mr..
Carney Won by less than $50 votes. but
Speaker Stone was defeated by more
than five times that vote, failing to
carry not only the county, but his own
city and home ward. SO much for the
sentiment of Marshall county at tina.
time.
Lasr March we settled another con-
test Mr.. kilnhall represented the anti
Gear forces and Mr.. Clemens the anti
Cummins. Taketis vote again. throw
ing out the home townships of the can
didates. LeGrand. Timber Creek and
Greencastle, claimed as the strongholds
ief Gear, gave MIR. Clemens about two
10 one of their votes. Marshalltown
city. u strong Cummins center. gave
Mr., kimball over two to one. My own
township of State Center, adjoining Mr.
Clemens on the south and MIR. kim
balls on the west. where both men had
a warm personal following. gave MIR.
kimball nearly three To one over Mr.
Clemens TIE leader of the Gear senti-
ment in State Center told Mr. kmball
and myself that he was a Gear man
and could not support Mr.. Kimball
These arc my reasons, MIR. Editor. for
saving that State Center is for Cum
mfrs. that Marshall county is for Cum
Mrs.
Why. tina. fact was not Disputed by
the Gear managers until within two
weeks WIEN the roundup at Des
Moncs disclosed the fact that Senator
Gear must have the two votes of Mar
shall county to be elected the honura-
BILE gentlemen who advocate the cleo
tion Of Senator Gear got move on
them, hoping To win out under the
wire. That is the reason for the sud
den visit last night Of a prominent Gear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
DEAD uAGlN'' TRUSTS. {
\ Dcs Moines Travelling Man Tells
Mars Shutdown story

\ pes Nolnes travelling NAN TELLS
N.arshaliipS,n story
The current issue of the Western
commercial Man contains the following
story told by d Des aIoines trs.veIius
man atts,. a recent meeting Of the 4
u, n ~
" ~. - 8 - = ia'ets
asheu d 'isiootti -issceti is'Ssn % lishs
oNefceat. addressing his remark 70 tlie
grip carrier opposite. silence ensued
Well soaakint. about trusts. gi.sss
Mn1shalltoNn js,,t fixed aaa,i, rift,,
y,, Lna,e 40 1,;is,,j., 4 ~ a,,i... 49,
$500,
~.
~. =, ~. 49,, -, s,'s.is y - W.
u, y 80 80. w. Wy o'iisi '''iiie
- 't''' - 'tR'is si'ss =. 'Hs 81
= -. ~ az ''s't = ~ ~
80 =. s''y - o,'''Ss olss.
49,, - - . ~ ''' ~ Y '',r.ailu 9 is'ivaN
sssai s - os,s.s ~ ffessssi''sss 's.ls
- o'is = M
=, -, sss'ie !" sa.e ne up y
ous ~ Wy ,'.sli'li ipasl
z -. Y ~ u 9 = : iii r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
He Is Tanned Now.

About two FEARS ago fairly well
known young man of this town who. in
the days of his bachelorhood. was addict
ed to the habit Of conversng through his
heed covering. was delivering himself
oracularly on the subject Of the duties of
maternity.
"A man who'll ,shcel baby carriage"
he perforated loftily, rs triple plated.
luadruple expansion ass
On Sunday afternoon last he was OBJ
seryed-ali OF the customary earInarks Of
sartorial economy distinguishing his
make up placidly trundling perambu-
lator through Lafayette park. n huge.
fat baby goo-gooed in the perambulator.
and a little lady with bulgy. homemade
bonnet walked ut his side.
Silence is ready money, and there's a
lot Of pathos in the spectacle of tanned
man, Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
FOOD PRESERVATION.
Great strides From san Dried Fruits
to ALRIGHT Cases.


In early times the only methods of saw
ing perishablc pabulum for any consider
abs length CT time was by drying it in
the am or at fire. OF by smoking Or
sal;iug it. The Indians 'jerkcd, their
venison. They dried the flesh of buffa
loes, reduced il TO powder, mixed it With
meal and then baked it for keeping. The
lPeruvi:tnS gave us the word jerked" Tin
this meaning, from their word .'charqui.'
which signifies prepared dried ment. The
buccaneers derived their name from n
peculi;lr method of c,lring beef. which
WAS termed 'buchaniIing There was q
regular trade between the native coast
tribes of America and those of the into
rios. in ticsiccatca oysters. clans undoth-
er shelltish. Savagcs and barbaii;ins of
all countries have had similar customs.
and some Still maintain them, The gen
ci.al fashion in our rural regions of dry
ing apples. peaches and other fruits is fa-
miliiir, AZ we'd as the smoking of bacon
and haris the picking of meats and the
saitins and smoking of fish. y method of
preserving vegetables that has long been
extensively ;ssad i'll America is by boiling
them Cor proper TINE and transferring
them to cans or bottles aud sealing inn
mediately
Bit the method of sealing cooked pro-
visions III alright metallic cases, which
is now so largely in vogue, is of coInpara
tiyels recent invention. In 1910 Angus
tlis de Hcinc took OCT patent in Great
Rsitain for preserving food in tin and
other metal eases by' simply exhausting
the air by mems of III air pump. hut it
was Unsuccessful. 1t was followed by a
number Of other efforts by various per-
sens, all OF which were more or less fail
nrcs, until Wertheni.er's patents, which
We're three il number from 1850 to 1871.
by his plan the provisions of whatever
Kind are put into metal cases and closely
packed and the interstiSes flied in with
water OF other apprcpriate liquid, such
as gravy III the case of flesh food. The
lids are Then soldered on very securely.
Two small perforations are lnIde III each
lid and the cases SGT in a water bath IN
which muriatc Of line is dissolved. Then
heat is applied nntil the whole bpls and
the air Is expelled through the small
openings III the lids OF the eases. When
sthis is complete, the small holes are
quickly soldcrca up Self Culture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
Battle ofthc Future.

General twatching the enemy through
ficlaglass'-Iia. They have ordered an
automobile charge. They are at the foot
of the slope. II they are not checked be-
fore they reach the top of the ridge we
are lost. They falter. They stop. What
can have thrown them into confusion?
Colonel of Bicycle Brigade twho has
just ridden ni General. they can never
Climb it, We have sprinkled 1000 bar
rrls of grease on the grass ut the bottom
II the slope, and the wheels OF the ma
chimes are whizzing in vain. They hare
no sand. We are ved!-Chicago Trib-
Gne.
Early impressions are not easily eras-
cd. The virgin wax is faithful to the
signet. and subsequent impressions seem
rather to indcnt the former onez than to
eradicate them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
TRADING SHIPS CARRY no CASH.
No Wonder the Piracy business Has
Fallen Away 30 Nothing.

y son Of the old time yachting captain.
Jaess White OF ked Bank, picked UP a
Mexican silver dollar Of lsS-i Oh Sandy
Hook the other day. Captain Jack said
il reminded lii,f Of maiiy Il dollar he had
seen thai hal hoVn picked up ;llpsis the
Jersey coast and On Long Island sliorcS.
Mexican silver dsllars. he said.
were the lsoncy Of the commercial
world during all the early part OF this
century. aMsl yau oould find them wlen-
ever ;hego were wrecks. Nowadays pr
rating would not pay. but in those days
every ship had 70 carry Il lot Of money
every inc sire Went Oh a voyage. Now
alsys captain doesn't have 10 l.;.se
anything hpt 3 Bit of pocket money, and
il IS q fact that many 4 ship goes on on
a voyage VIII hardly dollar on board.
III the eantaiu hoods ansthias, he can
draw niniscg at any pert he enters or else
find credit there.
1t was very jiiTcncnt a generation ago.
In those days 4 captain lad 80 take ont
With him tn&aay enough II ilst him fs,r
the whole voyage and sos.scthing fer
emergencies beslties lie oftca Mad bis
sums aboard also tllut we're ssss il tral-
ing or that q, presented d cargo solsi.
1t w;is not uncommon iii those days
for ship To start ont with 4 fs!l cargo
bound .os some tc.cie,ri port where the
e;iptsiii wa...i liilye Is lg:nt llis, asSn mar
lset. II The carso wouldn't sci we'll
there, he llssa power TO 20 u any ether
port 10 htint i profitable market Then
when he had sold out he WAS ,spected TO
buy new cargo either for Il home port or
perhaps some other part Of the world. 1t.
=. . 4
half a dpzen cargoes On Il long trading
voyage and come hoine IN ballast. with Il
big box Of silver dollars 70 help keer his
ship up to the wnd. Even the little YES
srls carrieda lotof money aboard.
II guess that dollar WAS wrecked there
80 years Oh. 50 ago. ard it has been DRIFT
ing around III the sands ever since. -
Now York Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
Got Ho,,,e nv Accilent,

Dads been runnin fer Office ten years
steady he said. but the other day he
lost his way an run against home, break
in his head in sortcr head end collision,
an the family hauled him in an shook
hans with him, an nanny put on her
specs an hollered. Goodness gracious,
how you has changed. Atlanta Con-
Atitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
Mean,

Hell am really surprised at DR..
White. After being our family doctor
for years and treating me for all sorts of
things. and 10 think of all the money
we've paid him too.
What has he done?
Ee He wouldn't pass me fer The life
insurance company.-r Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
HooNER.s SCORE

First twenty-five-2 ., 2. 2. .. ,, . o. q,
1, .. 0. .. .. ., .. ,. >. . o, .. 2-21
Second Twenty-Five, o. ?. = p 0.
2. .. 9. . 0. i, 4, 2 2. o. ,, 2. . . o. o. lie.
Third Twenty-Five. ?. ,, .. =, 2. o. o,
o. l. 1. o, o. . o, ., 9. .. ?. o. H. o. 2-lT.
Fourth Twenty fiNe-l, l. ,. .. .. .
L. ., 1. :, .. o, 2, . 2. o. .. /, .. o, . .. 222.
Total number OF birds killed Lare,
so; Hoover. 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
That. what They Meant.

Hes looking for wife," they said to
her, pointedly.
He would be an object of greater in
terest to me-" she replied, with some as
perity. ''if he We're looking for single
woman" -Harper's Bazaar.