davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
LIMITS OF SEED VITALITY

No Truth, In Stories Of GermlnatioA
After Thousands Of Years.
'eThe statement Is frequently made
in the popular press" said Professor
Z. q. Pammel. government botanist,
|ssthat needs have retained their vitality
for a long time. Thus It is stated that
wheat under some conditions has pre-
served It's vitality for 80 or 100 ysaus.
+ has frequently been stated that
wheat taken from Egyptian mpnpp-
ments terminated, but in not a single
case is this termination authenticated.
Not a single grain taken from an an.
ciant Egyptian sarcophagus and sewn
by various persons has ever been
known to germdnate, and the condi-
tons for preserving the seed in these
Egyptian monuments are better than
in the soil. They are protected from the
air and variations Of Temperature. The
experiment which has been most talk
ed OF is that Of the Count Of Sternberg
at Prague. he had received the grains
from q trustworthy traveller. who told
him that they were taken from a
sarcophagus. 1t is said that. two of
these seeds .g%erminated, but it is a well
known fact that ~impestures are per.
petrated BY the people, who dispose Of
thase seeds. In some cases they have,
even stripped cor or maize Into these
sareophaga. a. la4
MANY eRpariments haye heep made.
not only 10 this country. but in Europe,
to determine the vitality Of various
grain seeds, Thus. barley retains iAs
vitality better than any other cereal.
and this 10 said to retain its vitality
from eight to ten years. In the case
Of wheat 80 to 100 per cent germinates
In from one to four years.; in five to
seven years, IS to 81 per cent. In the
case Of rye the percentage of germina-
ton in five years dropped to IS per
cent; in seven years. SO per cent; nine
years, Is per cent. In the case Of corn,
l made some experiments a few years
ago to determine the vitality and found
that corn which was kept In tightly
closed vessels at the age Of 20 years
had lost all its power Of termination.
Experiments also indicate that corn
kept even 2 few years became largely
d~eteEiorated and lost much Of its pow
er OF termination. Even grass seeds
which, have been buried at some. depth
In the soil and In, vessels tightly sealed
failed, to terminate after 4. dozen Or
- years."-Chicago Chronicle, /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
If Going to Europe in 1900

You should reserve steamship &C
commodations now. Steamers are
filling up rapidly. We represent
all Transatlantic lines, and lead
ing Tourist Agencies, and will
make reservations without charge.
Write for Illustrated Circular
showing rates from Duluth, and
other valuable information. Is
sued by Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railway. T. III. LARKE,
Assistant General Pass Agent,
Duluth, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
BOOKS NARROW ESCAPES.

vAExil's g A4eid," Wpr4ks, Of. Agistotle
and Talnud Saved by Coed Luck.
Three Of the, greatest books in the
world have narrowly escaped, destr4c-
tikon, the "'4Aneid" Of Virgil, the, works
Of Aristotle, and the. great body Of Jew
ish tradition represented BY the Tai
mud, 5an..,t.z +
Il 10 recorded that Virgil. on his
deathbed sought to, burn the only copy
Of the "Anefd," as he had not revised
it, and when he, was foiled in this he
ordered his executors, Varro and Tue
ca, not to give it to- the world, q direc-
ton which was disregarded by order
Of the Emperor Augustus.
The works Of Aristotle suffered from
neglect. They lay many years buried
IN 9 cellar, and when, by mere acci-
dent, they were at last unearthed, they
were 80, damaged By damp and dirt
that in many passages they are; hope
leAssly corrupt How great would haze
been the loss Of this work to, the hu.
man race may be Judged from the fact
that everything that, was known in the
middle ages, Of the arts, and sciences
Was derived directly from these WRIT
ings.
The Talmud nearly became extinct
through persecution. The posses
sion Of the Talmud, by a long series
Of edicts, extending over many CEN
turtles, was. made penal, and the Book
itself was burned. No fewer than "a
wagon loads. Of Talmud manuscript
were burned in France in 1244.-Stray
Stories,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02

Primeval Dudes stood revealed before
them.
"Col. Armstrong; How-when did
you get here? What does this mean?
Is your arm quite well again? Why
didn't you let us know you were COM
fng9' wer the questions rained upon
him by Mrs. Marsden, Immediately fol-
lowed by the somewhat illogical state
ment that she was actually breathless
with surprise.
"Shall I answer in their order?" said
he, smiling down at her flushed and joy
GUS face. by the Sedgwick. This aft
ernoon. That I wished to see you. Do
ing quite well. Because I didn't know
myself until two days before we sailed"
Then, as he stood peering beyond her,
she would have turned him to her other
guests had not Mrs. Garrison made in
slant and impulsive rush upon him.
las fairy queen or fairy godmother ]
claim first Speech" she gayly cried.
'.What tidings of my liege lord, and
where is hers, my fairy sister's?" she
demanded, waving in front of him her
6lmy parasol and pirouetting with al.
most girlish grace.
"Capt. Garrison was looking fairly
well the day I sailed" he answered,
briefly, land Col. Frost left for Hong.
Kong only a,few, hours before in hopes
as we understand, Of finding Mrs. Eros,
ut Yokohama. Permit me-" he added,
with grave courtesy. Il have but. little
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
Tommy,s Speech,

Sue (who has just, been asked to play
something on the piano)-I really can't
play anything.
Temmy-But l say, Sue, why don't
you play that piece you spoke to me
about?
Sue-What piece? .
Tommy-Why, that n you told me
to ask you to play when we had COM
pany cause you knew it better'n any
of the others. I forget the name!
Then Tommy was sent to bed.-Kan.
sas City Independent
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
Superior Dining Service.

Rev. Jesse R. Zeigler, of Mon
ango, N. D., recently went over the
Burlington on a trip to Pennsyl-
vania. He writes: II found the
service and Accommodations of your
route superior to any I have known
in the west. This is especially
true Of the dining service"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts Of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you.
send for a railroad ticket, insist on,
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
Born to Dominate,

Mrs. Crowder has been president Of
your club a long time"
Eyes; none of us could call her to or
der, so we decided we might as well let
hef regulate the rest Of us."-Chicago
Record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
A Blow to super.titior.

Il BLOW to SuDeratitfOn.
"Jimmy's rabbit got drowned in our
bathtub."
Goodness! Didn't he have his left
hind leg with himw - Indianapolis
Journal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
DEVILS LAKE HAS,.

F.. n...sA-I ~. H.fr.. 'H..G
$3.50
T.na "a"
u;ah -,
O.. 1880
Th-.a~ Sot.,.
Too dant;sts
q ~ nos.
s;r ch,,rcha.'
T-vohsls-;s.
An ;ron vorL.
N non ,actorr
Ern-eas om.. as1t 76
So
T%r.a alev.to,.
Fiva cssrI na 6 : n
Al ToarSaaraaI hSu.a
oigsr sacto-v 4
TO ica daal srse 44 . s3
Tha oonntv aa.t
Thraa lo,nd-;.s
Savanslaw Arm.
Rive coal 1ars
n6n,a hoorrn,e.s. &C.,
y n r A -oon,. go '5 nay
4 Az dsna $3.50
1rh,oa 49, .oomn.s
m,... .-.ts sHs his
wp -.
Eo,.,;Ia., .taL,ss
Two tan,.,.v s+orss
O.. Gu .sSs.4s.
GO 80 60 I'll
Ate1a.hana - -
49, 49, fh1,aa..Sl,,-
h,5LhI ~. s,~t a@
i Three urmmbba .ry Yards.
-eIat T.. AZ. Va sea1,
NJ 80 a4SSs h, ss 4.
IWo furniture STORES.
Two millinery stores.
Six big general storek - .5if ~
Sto+o .hoci fod b.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-02
WHAT DEVILS LAKE NEEDS.
A
A modern hotel.
A fax fiber mill.
A broom factory.
More residences.
More business blocks.
More real estate men.

The sewerage system extended.
A long distance telephone system.
A more complete system of water works. .4l
And all the harmony that can be injected into
e%nterprising and progressive community.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07

Our electric light plant is again in
running order and their patrons appre-
ciatng their light as never before.
A new rustic shelter has been placed
at the entrance of the park, the past
week, by the Town Improvement So
ciety.
The Grange will attend memorial SER
vice in the Centenary M. E. church, Sun
day p. m. at 230 o'clock. Rev. f. T.
Adams will preach the sermon.
w. II. Catlin, accompanied by his
daughter, of New York has been in
town several days, the past week, look
ing after horses in this and neighboring
towns.
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church, next Sunday.
There will be special music and gradu-
alton of class from the primary
department. The school is requested to
meet in the vestry at 1890, to march
into the church where seats will be
reserved. There will be a chidren's
concert at O'Clock, Sunday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Maidstone. F. Dunbar ct al to D. G.
Wood, 81 90; E. F. Paine to Ellen N.
Paine, $3.50.
Moscow -Adelbert Stuart to Albert
Dunton, 5000; Celia T. Pierce to VIM. f.
McLaughlin, $50.
Hartland-Nancy j. Withee to S. w.
Harnett, $500.
Pittsfield-T. B. Seekins to c. r.
Seekins, $13750; j. r. Marden to Eta
K. Marden, TO 800; G. E. Vickery ct
al to Abel Davis, 81 450.
neutrality-suspicious. Cleveland to
Horace burlington al $3.50; Stephen Par
lin ct ais To Lydia X. Bradford, $50.
Palmyra-C. NJ. Jewett to c. r. Nc
Crillis, 81 600
Jackman-H. F. Mckinney ct ais to
Jennie NJ. Newton. 81, 800.
Athens-Edward Ware TO Simon Fox,
81 500.
Blngham-M4rk Savage to Eeene F.
Gowen, $475
Copcord--S. f. Greene to H. A. Mel
son, $3.50.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07
Welded.

Mr.. Arthur J. Greeley and Miss Edna
Maude Bigelow were united in marriage,
last evening at the home OF Rev. II. A.
Markley. Both are residents of Show
gan, the bride daughter of Geo. O..
Bigelow, deceased, and the groom q son
of DR.. John j. Greeley of Pensacola,
Fla. They will live with the brides
mother 90 the road to Malbon's Mills.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07
Letter to Il. y. Mitchell,
,SkO1ebegdn, Ne.

Dear Sir: The late president OF the
Croton River Bank. at Brewsters, n. Y,
built the finest house in all that region
in 1884, aud painted it with lead and oil
at a cost of S400-the house cost S3l 600
In 18S7-hree years-he reprinted II
with Devoe at a cost of $3.50. In 1897
this paint was in good condition.
Lead and oil, 800, three years. De-
voc $3.50, ten years.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEvOE q Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Walnut, Chocolate, Vanilla and Straw
berry Ice Cream.
Our speciality will be Sutsna Roll, a
new Ice that is delicious.
CHARLES A. FAIRBRoTHER,
The Baker and Confectioner.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-07

As am about to absent myself from
town for some weeks to take post
graduate course at the Montreal Univer-
sity, 1t is desired that all parties
owing me call and make settlement on or
before June 10th. DIR. A. +. GELINAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
sHoRT TKLEGRAAls.

Ellis Dearth, a pioneer OF Woodford
county. Illinois. died from heart dis
ease. He was 20 years old.
At Bastrop, Tex. Enoch Moss. col-
5ored, was hanged for the murder OF
Neal Lane, white. He confessed
Ex- Governor L. D. Lewelyn died very
suddenly and unexpectedly OF heart
failure at Arkansas City, Kan.
At Muncie. Ind, Mrs. Ralph Hemin-
gray, aged 43. sister OF the late Gov
Sernor Matthews. OF Indiana, died after
a protracted illness.
The census bureau announces the
population OF Elmira. n. y, Is 1852.
as against 30.S93 in 1890, an increase Of
s4.779, or 15.47 per cent.
A poll just completed by the West
Virginia republican state committee
shows a majority OF 1858 for the ma
tional and state tickets.
The steamer Amur from the north
brings the report to Victoria, b. c.. Of
the practical destruction of the town
OF Atlin by fire. LOSS. $4,000.
The census bureau announces that
the population OF Syracuse. N. T., is
10S,7i against ss,143 in 1890. an increase
of 20.23l. or 22.95 per cent.
Mrs. Elmer Mosshar.. residing some
miles west OF Temple. Tex, was burned
to death as q result Of pouring oil from
a five gallon can OF kerosene on a
smoldering Are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
TOURISTS ARRIVE AT HOME.

Mcssrs. Oenyel aud Cook Back from
Their Trip 10 tho Old World.
Messrs- H. p. Densel and Charles p.
Cook arrived home this morning from
their stay in the old world, during
which they visited the Paris exposition,
sItaiy Germany and other countries.
They have been absent three months
and while they enjoyed their journey
Fings and saw much that was instruct
i've. both are Worn out by continuous
travelling and sightseeing and are glad
to reach home again.
Mr.. Densel's one disappointment OF
the whole trip was in his failure to see
Mr.. s. G. Mcfarland, consul al Not
tingham, England. Both were in Paris
on the same day. but owing toHa mis-
understanding as to the time Messrs.
,Densel and Cook would arrive, they
failed to meet.
Mr.. Cook. like Mr.. Densel, is pleased
to be at home again and says this is the
only place on earth worth living in. He
says he brought that new tangled gun
home with him. duty or no duty, and
when Consul Mcfarland comes home
on his vacation he is going to show him
3thatSN Is the man behind the gun that
does the business.
Messrs. Cook and Densel left Mr.. a..
F. Balch in New York and the latter is
now visiting and resting at his old
home In Vermont. He expects to ar
rive in Marshalltown the latter part Of
the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
FRIENDS HELP.
st. l.aul PARK incident.

After drinking a cup and half of
coffee once day / always felt languid
and dull. having no ambition to get to
my morning duties. Then in about an
hour or so a weak, nervous darange-
ment of the heart and stomach would
come over me With such force that 1
frequently had to lie down.
AT other times,4I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affected
and digestion so impaired that i had
serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. Mrs. III. A. Hober, for many years
personal friend. told me she had been
greatly benefited by quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee. She was
troubled for years with asthma. She
said it was no cross to quit coffee when
she found she could have as delicious
an article as Postum Food Coffee.
Another lady, Mrs. Mary Baker. Of
Red Wing, Mimi. had been troubled.
with chronic dyspepsia for years and
found immediate relief on ceasirg cof-
fee and beginning Postum Food Coffee
twice day. She was wholly cured.
Mrs. Judge Stocker, of Minneapolis
told me that Postum Food Coffee was a
godsend to her. her heart trouble hav-|
ing been relieved after leaving off cof-
fee and taking Postum Food Coffee.
$50 many such cases came to my mo-
stice that ! concluded coffee was the
cause OF my trouble and I quit and took
UP Postum. I am more than pleased to!
say that my gdays OF trouble have dis
appeared. I am we'll and happy. Mrs
Mary Harrington st. Paul Park. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

the bright hue6 flowers swefS man the
rooms and were carried by the little
ring bearer, Esther Forney, who scat
tered them IN the path that the bride
was to tread. There were NO other At
stendants but the parents Of the bride
4 and OF, the bridegroom entered With
them and Mr.. letters gave. his daughter
away. Rev. ]. 81. vanrseR performed
the ceremony. The little ring and
flower girl was daintily clad in pale
pink and the brides gown was OF white
Persia lawn with stulle trimmings. The
gown was cut entraine Her mowers
were brides roses. After the congratu-
lations wedding supper was served
lat astor decked tables There were.
two pleasant features OF the wedding
which are worthy of note. Just thirty
years before Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Bailey
whose younger son was the bridegroom
9of last evening were married. The
other lay in the fact that the wedding
was q complete reunion Of the family
of the brides father. The bride, who is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
DISTRICT COURT.
Minor Business Dis.
Doncd Of.-(Dne Divorce (sranted.

Minor Business Dis.
posed of-One Divorce Granted.
While considerable business is being
transacted by the district court in the
disposal OF equity cases and motions,
SPECIAL order has been made assigning
the case Of John w. Hill, We. City of
Marshalltown, for Sept. "a. This is the
action in which Hill seeks to recover in
the neighborhood Of $1,000 for services
as water expert. but which amount
the city council says Is exhorbitant and
vas not earned.
The first divorce Of the term was
granted to Frank Wolfram from Carrie
NJ. Wolfram.
In the cose OF Smith Bros W. Wood
ard Carey Drug Company, landlords
lien was blished on the stock OF de-
sfsndantp and Judgment was rendered
for $6S4.7B In the case Of Lamb Bros
against the same firm Judgment was
rendered for $1lD.74 and a special execu-
Stion was made for the sale OF the at
stached property. consisting Of the stock
cf cigars.
The attorneys for Ed w. Van Derveer,
In suit brought by his wife for perma-
#nent alimony, submitted motion to
strike out portion OF plaintiffs peti-
Ition and for a more specific statement.
Arguments were made but decision
was reserved.
Pharmacists permits were granted to
r. +. Swift and 8. NJ. Brimhall. both OF
State Center.
The grand jury IL examining large
number OF witnesses, and its deltbera-
tons will probably extend over into
next week. Miss Luella Mendenhall 10
acting as clerk of the grand jury and G..
H. Brock az bailiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
| ! ! | | I||QBHERE
1hsw Iowa Senator 81 spssk sia Mar.
shalltoWn In October and i Big
Rally 70 Be- Held.
Congressman COUSINS TO b Here at
the Same Time Other Meet.
tngs to. Be- Held.
Meeting Of the McKt nlsy and Roose.
vslt Club Held and Campals q
Plans Discussed

Senator ]. r. Deliver il to speak in
Marshalltown at the biggest republican
rally OF the campaign in central Iowa.
This fact was announced by County
Chairman George r. Estabrook ut the
meeting Of the Mckinley and Roose-
Welt Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Estabrook said he had lust COM
pleted arrangements for the Dolltver5
meeting and that the date would be
some time during the week beginning
Oct. az. AT the same time Congressman
Cousins. of this district, will be present
and will also be heard. Chairman Esta-
brook proposes to make this the big
Meeting OF the campaign and In con.
junction Herewith to hold q republican
rally of great magnitude that will
bring people to this city from all points
In Marshall county and central Iowa.
Before that time the county regiment
of rough riders will be equipped and
drilled, and 1t is hoped to secure the
presence of uniformed marching clubs
from all the surrounding towns in this
and other counties. Excursion rates
will be secured on all the railway enter
ing the city,
Mr. Estabrook also announced that
other meetings would be held, ad-
dressed by speakers of prominence. and
that the campaign will be lively from
now on. He received word from the
state committee that Congressman
Hepburn could be billed for this city on
the 14th, but when arrangements were
ATTEMPTED 1t was found that the Odeon
was engaged for that evening, SO the
engagement was cancelled
The meeting OF the club Tuesday
evening was largely attended. Vice
President 1. s. Willard presided in the
absencesof President mcfarland, who
was in Des Moines being made a
lShriner. The committee on organization
Of the uniformed contingents reported
progress. This committee is composed
Of Messrs. F. E. Northup, E. R. Jones
and F. g. Pierce. and 1t was decided
to enlarge 1t by the addition of Messrs.
Scott Calhoun, S. P. Knisely and George
Lyon.
Plans were informally discussed by
the club for the organization Of the en-
tire county and Of other matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF the club and
the republican party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
The ASSOCIATED CHARITY.
Work Resumed After the Summers
Vacation.

Work Resumed After the Summers
Vacation.
After summers vacation the Or
ganized Charity Association has re-
sumed the work, which will be pushed
with yigor during the fall and winter
months. The first meeting was with
the agent, Mrs. NJ. E. Whitehead, on
Tuesday evening. All the members
seemed encouraged with the work that
has been done, az shown by the reports.
The next meeting will be on the first
Tuesday in October with Mrs. Joseph
Holmes. The following is the report Of
Mrs. Whitehead for, the month Of Au-
gust
There have been donated, including
goods donated during vacation, 14S
pieces Of clothing, IA pairs Of shoes, a
pairs OF hose, II hats, 5 pieces Of house,
hold goods, S5 rolls OF wall paper.
There have been given for work 1903
pieces OF clothing. 81 pairs OF shoes, SO
pairs OF hose, II hats. 4 dish, 2 pieces Of
bedding, Q patterns, 25 rolls OF wall
paper, 12 pieces Of household goods and
1 basket OF provisions
In the department Of literature 10
books. 800 papers and 100 magazines
nave 5Deen sQQNaleQ, 5Wnlle5 q DOCKS, l64
papers and So magazines have been dis
tributed.
Work done for the society. ? gar
ments made, garments mendcd, %
quilt blocks pieced, 10 errands, 8 loads
hauled. some washing. yard work and
wood cutting.
Three sick people have received aid
and 9 articles have been loaned to the
sick.
Amount OF money on hand August I J.
$6.5l; taken in since. sl.50. Expended.
s2.45;i balance Septemhs I, $5.56
We have sold for triiling sums Of
cash s pieces Of, clothing. pair Of
shoes and 16 rolls Of wall paper.
In the employment department 5
have applied for help and 5 work.
Your agent has made twenty -four
visits in the interest Of the society and
twenty-one families. numbering 10
people. have received aid In various
ways. Respectfully su1nbitted,
MRS. NJ. E. WHITEHEAD,
agent, 209 South Third Street"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
The Bravery. OF woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dow
ling. of Butler. Pa, in q three years.
struggle with e malignant, stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
OF nausea and indignation. All remedies
failed 10 relieve her until she tried
Electric Bitters. Z After sstaking II two
months she wrote: 4 am now wholly
cured and can eat anything. 1t ID truly
q grand tonic Tor the whole system. as
gained In weight and Feel much
stronger since using II. n, II aids diges.
.tion. cures dyspepsia, improves the app
petite and gives new life Only 50 centaa
Guaranteed. q Ge0rge r Powersl .drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
MARRIED.
Bailey-FettcIrs..

\ September. with Its bright sunehine
and golden flowers. Ii favorite month
for weddings. and the bride who chose
for her wedding day the early days OF
the month this year made wise seiec-
tlOn. Tuesday evening occurred the
wedding OF Mire Lulu 81 lie letters and
Mr.. John Royal Baileysea,d the day was
q perfect one. The ceremony was per-
formed NJ the home Of the brides par
ents Mr. and Ars.s c. Fctters. No.
5o3 North Second street. There were
nifty guests. not one OF whom was not
rssatsd 10 either the bridesof The BRIDE
eToem. q VIZ & r q tor ddilg And