davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
CONDEMNED BY GERMANS.
Action of the Government Not i'm Ac-
cord with Popular Sentiment.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The governments curt
and decisive intimation that Emperor VIII
liam would not be able to receive Mr.. Kru-
ger has created a profound impression
throughout Germany. What may be called
the anti-British section of the press does
not conceal its annoyance and the moder-
ate anglophobe organizations with diff
Guilty repress utterances of disappointment
The inspired journals declare that it was
Germany's desire to intimate definitely that
Mr.. Kruger's visit would not be welcome;
and therefore the fact that he omitted TO
comply with the strict etiquette of the Ger
man court and deferred asking Emperor
William for an audience until he had
reached the Belgo-German frontier was
such an audience.
The semi-official Cologne Gazette pub
fishes the matter as follows: 1.-THE question
as to whether Emperor William would well
come Mr.. Kruger's visit must be answered
without qualification in the negative The
reason why such a visit just now cannot
be welcomed is plain. for Mr.. Kruger in
tends the requested audience, not only as a
mere act of politeness but as an occasion
for receiving proofs of personal sympathy.
Furthermore, he is prosecuting at the same
time outspoken political aims and desires
to induce the rulers of those states which
he visits to abandon the strict neutrality
they have hitherto found reason TO main
tain in the war between Great Britain and
the Transvaal. The maintenance of
strict neutrality, however, accords with
Germany's interests, and it would be a
serious political error If mere suspicion
was created that, at Mr.. Kruger's wish.
this neutrality would no longer be main
tained'
Nj. Kruger's reception at Cologne was
exceedingly enthusiastic as far as the
citizens were concerned. They had planned
a torchlight procession and serenades. bur
the police forbade both.
Mr.. Kruger's dispatches to Count Won
Buelow, the imperial chancellor, and 10
the heads OF the German states were left
unanswered. There is no doubt that as
late as Saturday Foreign Office officials
contemplated that Mr.. Kruger would be
received in Berlin tomorrow Emperor
William and Count Won Buelow must have
reconsidered the original plan. 1t is sug-
gested that, as Mr.. Kruger's intention TO
come TO Berlin was mooted while in France
the Kaiser and his advisers may have sus-
pected a trap.
Herr Won Tschirshky. German minister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE

to Luxembourg, under Emperor William 5
instructions. personally thanked MT.
Kruger for the telegram TO the KAISER
and Mr.. Kruger. when thanking the en-
voy. said: 81 invoke Gods blessing upon
that august parsonage"
Dipiomatists generally regard Mr.. Kru-
gers mission as frustrated and consider
Germany's action of great political impor-
tance. as denoting a new era in the rela-
tions between Germany and Great Britain.
On the other hand the governments atti-
tude is certainly condemned by large por-
ton of the nation, and there can be no
question that vast majority of the repre-
sentative journals throughout the empire
remain pro-Kruger. Yesterday even the
court preacher, DR.. Kritinger. in the new
cathedral, delivered 4 discourse filled with
sentiments strongly favoring the Boer
cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
OPENING OF THE HOUSE.
Oath Administered to New Members
objection by Mr.. Bailey.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 3.-The opening of
the session In the House was brilliant bu.
not exciting. There were the usual
throngs In the galleries and the usual dis
play OF floral pieces on the floor. but the
proceedings were purely formal consist
ing OF the rapping 10 order by the speaker,
prayer by the chaplain. the roll call of
members. the appointment of the formal
committee TO wait on the President and
the reception and reading OF the Presi-
dents message Despite the fact that a
great presidential campaign had concluded
within month the best feeling seemed to
prevail between the victors and the van
ouished. The reading of the message.
which naturally was the feature of the
day, occupied over two hours. 1t was
listened TO with respectful interest by both
sides The deaths of the late Representa-
tive DAILY, OF New Jersey. and Hoffecker
OF Delaware. and Senator's Davis. OF Min
nesota. and Gear. OF Iowa, were an
nour ced, and as a further mark OF respect
&c their memories the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
When Speaker Henderson called the
House 10 order at noon the desks of half
the members were freighted with flowers
from admiring friends or constituents and
the profusion OF the floral pieces gave the
vast hail more the appearance of a garden
than a legislative assembly. The floral
pieces were Of infinite variety Roses. car
nations and chrysanthemums OF every hue
were made into every conceivable design
The great proportion OF the flowers wes.
On the Republican 4de. and one could
mark the geographical limits of the VIC
tortouz party in the recent campaign by
the lowered area. Here and there how
exer, IN adnoirins constituent had depos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
Action of the Emperor Due to an
ing to the Partisan Press.
INDIGNATION IN GERMANY
ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNMENT
GENERALLY CONDEMNED.
Resolution of Sympathy Introduced in
the Lower Branch of Congress
by Mr.. Fitzgerald.

PARIS, Dec. "a special from Cologne
Emperor Williams telegram, spoke as fol-
lows to a deputation of Friends of the
Beers"
81 hope with all my heart that the cir
cumstances which prevents his Majesty
from receiving me to-day will become more
favorable later / shall never cease to
have confidence in the spirit of justice OF
the Emperor, who, without knowing me,
sent me four years ago significant en-
couragement. / shall stay some time al
The Hague, and will then renew my re-
quest and this time the Emperor will not
refuse
Mr.. Kruger was sad. and afterwards
retired TO his apartment in tears.
Emperor Williams telegram to Mr..
Kruger refusing to receive him, continues
to be the chief subject of comment in the
French press. The afternoon newspapers
strike note of sadness. They see in his
Majesty's action the shattering of his
reputation for chivalry. The Temps and
Journal des Debats explain Emperor Will
liam's message by the Anglo, German un-
derstanding Of African questions.
The Temps says: '"The Emperor's word
ing, that he could not receive Mr.. Kruger
on account of his position already taken,
is very clear. Every one understands that
the Emperor, If not actually fulfilling one
of the clauses of the recent Anglo-German
accord, is inspired by the spirit thereof in
declining to receive Mr. Kruger. Neither
the declarations of Count Won Bueow nor
of others have concealed from the eyes of
the world that the Emperor has veered his
policy In favor of England since he sent
his famous dispatch on the Jameson raid.
Mr.. Kruger's advisers neither saw nor
foresaw anything and they exposed Mr..
Kruger to the total check he has just ex-
perienced. This, perhaps, is not the first
bad advice they gave him, which explains
many things in the past"
Yves Guyot. in the Ciecle, compares the
France, to the advantage of the former.
He says: Emperor William wishes to
show his government had not surrendered
its powers to the least enlightened classes
and intimated to Mr.. Kruger that he was
opposed to his coming to Berlin to be
acclaimed by bands, led by DR.. Leyds, or
paid agitators. 1 can affirm to a certitude
that If Mr.. Kruger approaches the Car
automatically he will meet with an equally
categorical refusal
''It is probable" says special dispatch
from Cologne, 'that Mr.. Kruger will meet
Emperor Nicholas at Nice or Mentone,
where the Cars physicians have advised
him to go for his convalescence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04

badly scalded that he died this evening.
Mr.. Quinn registered at the hotel on
Friday last. lie went To his room and
turned on the water in the bath tub prep
aratory to taking bath. He had shut off
the hot water and allowed the cold only to
run. During his absence from the room the
cold water turned off and the
hot water allowed TO run On his
return Mr.. Quinn, without investi-
eating the temperature of the water.
jumped in the bath tub. He was scalded
all over his body. He was attended by the
hotel physician until to-day, when it was
decided to remove him to the hospital
where he succumbed to his injuries to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
IN BEHALF OF BOERs.
Resolution of Sympathy and Praise
offered by MIR. Fitzgerald.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A resolution in
behalf of ex-President Kruger was to-day
introduced in the House by Representative
Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts. 1t recites:
Whereas, The heroic struggle made by
the Boer republics TO maintain their ex-
istence has excited the sympathy of the
whole world, therefore, be ii
Resolved, That the efforts of Paul
Kruger to obtain the assistance of the civil
lied nations of the world in securing peace
and proper terms of settlement between
Great Britain and the Boer republics is de-
serving of the praise and sympathy of the
American people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
TRAGEDY IN MAD BROOK.
Eight-Year-OId Girl Carried Away by
Panther and Deyoured.

CARTWRIGHT, Wis, Dec. 3.-An eight
year-old daughter of c. F. Riley, a farmer
living about sixteen miles from here, in
the Mad Brook settlement, was carried
away by a huge panther and devoured
Only few fragments Of the remains could
be found. The community has organized in
panther hunt and the farmers will no.
lay aside their guns until the brutes are
exterminated- Since they started out a
panther measuring ten feet from tip to tip
has been shot and two other large ones
have been seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4-'.In response to con-
hdential inquiry as to whether Mr.. Kruger
would be welcomed here says the Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Mail, "a polite
reply was returned TO the effect that En-
peror Francis Joseph had made other dis
positions for the next few weeks"
The Vienna correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle wires that Mr.. Kruger will not
visit either Vienna or Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04

August Beck. who was injured in the
power house explosion in Chicago. is a
daughter of Charles uihlein, a wealthy
brewer of this city. Mrs. Beck was re-
Gently married and with her husband was
Just completing their wedding trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
SCALDED IN BATH TUB.
Editor Quinn, OF Successful Ameri-
cans. So Badly Injured He Died.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Edward b. Quinn,
thirty-three years old. editor of the maga-
zine Successful Americans. was removed
from the Delavan Hotel at noon to-day so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04
ORDER or BUSINESS DECIDED on BY
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Ship Subsidy Bill, Hny-Pauacefote
Treaty and the Army Measure TO
BE Given Right OF Way.
NICARAGUA BILL MUST WAIT
WILL TAKE ITS CHANCES AFTER
OTHER WORK Is DISPOSED OF.

House Democratic Caucus Unable to
Decide on n Programme I'm Regard
10 Army Reorganization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-04

Representative Littleheld. OF Maine.
from the judiciary committee OF the
House. to-day presented a favorable re-
port on what is known the Conspiracy
bill. limiting the use OF restraining
orders and injunctions in disputes between
employer and employed I'm places under
federal control The report fayorb two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

T
Mr.. Ed LaPlant was in Tama on bust
ness today.
capt c. S. Aldrich was in Ottumwa
on business today
| Mr.. Charles Wills. of LaMoille, spent
! the day in theaclty
Professor j l.. CLAYTON, of State Cen
ter, was in the city on business today.
Mr. w. A. SIZE went to Des Moines
| "Wednesday evening and from there Will
go TO Perry.
Mr.. George A. Turner returned yester-
day from Il few days business trip to
Fargo, n. ID.
Mr.. Il. a. Salisbury Went to Ames
Wednesday evening, where he spent
today on business.
Miss Maude Taylor went 10 Gearing
this morning for few days visit with
iher father MIR. Matter Billings.
Mir. w, j Fort left Wednesday even
Ing for lImmetsburg. where he Will re-
main for brief stay on business.
Mrs. Jacob Kunkle Went to State
Center Wednesday evening for a few
days visit a the home of her parents,
Mr.. w F. cutter, of Chicago. was a
guest Of his sister. Mrs. w G. Mood
worth. last night, While en- route to Dies
Moines.
Mrs. F. 4. Benjamin and daughter.
Miss Pearl, viii leave for Chicago this
evening for few days stay with Mr..
Benjamin, who is there looking after
business matters.
Mrs. $. c. Nelson. of Des Moines, af-
ter a ten days visit in the city with her
fri Ia, A Nd
10 her home Wednesday, night. MIR.
Nelsoa accompanied his wife, having
been here for blief stay.
Mr. David Baum lef, Wednesday for
his nome in Norfolk, Neb.. after a
1 short visit here with his sister-in-law,
Mrs r A. Stern. and brother-in-law.
Z MIR. HcrFy Altschuler. on his way home
from a business trip 10 New York.
Mrs John Benda.s of Toledo. who has
teen visiting in the city for il few days
with her niece, Mrs Louis 6;raben-
baueF turned To her home this morn
ling Her daughter Miss Aggie Benda
/ VIII remain for TWO weeks visit.
/ Miss Minnie Thayer. of eirinnelI. ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
1 and Will he the guest Of Mrs. c. A. See
| " for few days. Miss Agnes Mullan
Of Waterloo. who has been in Grin
] nell for a months visit. accompanied
Miss Thayer and spent the night at the
seeIy home.
i Mr.. Harry Brown. Of Waterloo, is in
4 the city for an oversunday visit with
4 his friend, AR Grove Harris. Mr.. Ed
Miller, also of Waterloo spent the day
lin the city as Mr.. Harris. guest Mr.
l. - .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
WILL TAKE CHARGE SUNDAY.
New Chaplain of Soldiers HON
VIII Arrive Next Saturday.

chaplain of the Iowa Soldiers Home APP
pointed recantly>by commandant G. G.
Horton. will arrive in the city Saturday
and VIII assume his duties on Sunday,
April ]. Rev Cole will undoubtedly bs
very popular with the members of the
Home as he is thoroughly interested ir
Grand Army work, is an entertaining;
8t;4iker and has been heard by so many
Of the members of the institution at DIFF
ferent times that many Of em.already
feel as if they We're acquainted with
him. Rev. Coles family will remain In
Humboldt until the close of the presen.
school year. so that the school work
may be completed by the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
REPRESENTATIVE KIMBALL ILL
Will Probably Not BE Able To Rctur,
to Des Moincs During Present Ses-

Hon. Thomas kinball, of LaMoille,
Marshall county $ representative in the
Iowa legislature, who returned to his
home last Saturday from Des Moines.
Is quite i'll at his home, and the prob
abilities are that he will hardly be able
toreturn TO Des Moines for the remain
der of the present session. Mr.. kim
ball $ Illness seems TO be an aggravated.
attack OF the grippe. and as he is not
strong physically anyway, the disease
has made great Roadway in its ravages
Mr.. kimball's many friends turnout
the county and state will hope for his
.nt.f.OA. r..cnverr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Pulley belts at Newcomers.
DR.. Bay, Woodbury. block, new phone


DR.. Bay, Woodbury. block, new phone
New pulley belt buckles at Newcom-
er's.
Millinery display Friday and Satur.
day at Miss Ciilmore's.
For Rent-Offices and rooms over %
East Main. Carney & Holt.
Have You sampled Graham's PLAN
tation,' the new scent cigar?
March so and n are the opening date.
Of Easter millinery at Miss Middle
kuaff's.
Attend the sale of sample tailor made
suits for the next three days at Lee &
Benedict's.
linens and napkins. Selling cheap at
Newcomers sale.
The only strictly first-class plano in
the city is the Emerson. Sold by the
Tuffree Music House
The opening days are Thursday and
Friday, March % and go and you Will
find the best assortment of trimmed
hats ever shown at the New York Mil
linery.
Mr.. Will Sundell. of MasonCity. spent
"Wednesday night in the city with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Sundell
and left today on his annual trip with
fan shoe samples.
There will be a meeting of Marshal
Lodge No JOS. A. F. and a. NJ, Thurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
4 N F IR w "A r =
NC. 2a EAST MAIN STREET.

ESTaBLi5HEo IN 1875.
This infirmary has been established in
Marshaltown for twenty-fou year, where
hundreds Of patients haze been rented
yearly. and where every preparations maze
for the treatment of al diseases of the eve
and ear alone. and al surgical operations ON
these organs yhoie necessary for kntropian
dnrrowing lass1csl, Pterygfuni removed and
artificial eyes inserted without pain. In
cases OF granulated lids and sore and IN ;
famed eyes. as well rs uceratcc. purulent
or gpntI.heal opthalrnla. the treatment is SUI
psIior TO any other practiced. from the fact
tn atif Goes NOT .rinr@ Ire e,.s n eny casa.
Bluestone ana nitrate ofsilycI are generally
used IA such cases sometimes causing per-
nanent blindness This indrmary has
treated over 10000 patients III the past
twenty four years in this city, reference OF
which can DE had by addressing tho above.
Or for other references correspond With the
business mon of Marshalitown or Marshall
county.
DIR. Wilson is a graduate In his profession
from the Chicago cothalmic College. Also
took a course AZ the Chicago Clinical School
and Hospital in 1897. and the Illinois Eye
and Ear 1nfrmary of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
CARPET CLEANING.

George bowman fs Now Ready for
You TO Bring Your Carpets.
We are now ready to clean your car
pets and do 1t in first class style. Car
pets called for and delivered. II you
want your work done promptly, tele-
phone us before the rush begins.
GEORGE BOWMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Enter Business College Monday.


None better-Sterling bicycles ~ at
-Abboft's.
Dr. Cheshire, physician. Brennecke
building.
l,,,, a.. 80 -. y, h.a ~
,,,,,5,.'.a. ~ '''e ~
Watch. clock and jewelry repairing.
e'i''i'''' 'i'e 'eMelei
Red and white table linen for IS cents
at Newcomers sale
p,ash - 80, liz ,,;c,,a,.e, and
o,ba, sras,, oa,,as, An ~ C,nilav.s
| New trimmed millinery al astonlsh-
- : - = go - = !
See the clematis pattern table iinen
and napkins in double dainask at New
| cemer's.
Anaraa hiTycIAs ',,eyer disanpoint.
SEMINARS har,,,vsre store. green trad
ing stamns.
1 Sa,,3.1.v ~ M,s rox,s narlors IN
Fast Main street
! set ready Tor sprlils ny haNiiis sVui
shirt waists washed ana irohea by
tlittoh. Best wolk ana green ,rauiiis
stamps.
AGENT + W Areher. of the stand
] ard s.,;, Contrary, ,.,..- morning for
1 onaha. where. no N.ill attend two
! dtNs conference i ne Hiahasers anu
.ehlst officials 81 fhe Company MI.
/ Archer expects 20 return SATURDAY
,rha Central has installed into sery-
iea iva nexv NIil,y5a,Iea steering cars
~ irs nigh, nass,s,laer trains. Nos. 8
land A ,rhe ca,s are beauties twelve
saot;ans Zach ana h3ye recently been
running IN ,ba f,st trains between
/ C-,i5.aa-o aud Nin,f..,,y,oJls
MIS- Narg..et I.tnst.n has been
,a,,3s, ~ ,.e,. s,st.i. members or chan
49, ,'R of IN. = - q. as delegate to
,A arn,,al ,n...ti,,ss.,,r ,i,a grand chan
ster n he Mold a 1,slsaleos. in NAV
,,,.s ~ 1.;,,,a ,,,.ssi,,..,,t ~ the IL
- s,.I,a,5ar ,fsa 5tfl,,,is ~ a sd..lepate
~. l,i3s,,,. NJ ,,,., ,,4,es
The central's seplil-hound passenger 1,
a., Az ,,.lv.d $50 ~, So,,rs ~ wsd,',s.
~. ,.,ss,,i,,s, a,,.,,5s f, snow bloelsade
~, ,',a IA. ,,s5,,,t,,.. ,,ort,,.
49,, s:1,ss.,isis y,
49, ,,,it ,,,a ,o,a,,,..
~, - ~. 5,si,,s;,,.r am ,,,eaess Nn /,
-, 80, ;,,,a Mas,,, ,.ii,. mill afta, 4
s,...la6t.
Forty young nen, members of the
government hospi5al cafps, recruited at
s,S5e.;a, 1.,,. ,,,,,sis.,,' J., ~ :. i,
,,ail ,Bis r3orni,,s4 81 rsuta "a san
4 t-r,,,,.isc5 vfbsra me- ,,iil snf,ar,s ~,
lf.,,,sis, rI.te ,..,..s,;,s us.,a "a have
.;j.3,i ~ $780,, 81. vssesl ,,,t
.,,,ix. +,,,1,a -, s,,, l. ,s,n,,o,.,,, j;
II ss.,,.;5a
/
j Rev. \ l.. Duncan. of Winthrop for
Freriy pastor of the Congregational
iehurcii of LaMolls, Was III ne city ms
incoming, en- route iienaef;'9l'a la Mellle.
4, 80 So, l,.,,,, ~.
..J,,,a 10 ,sr ,,oo,,,.',. ,rbs Ie,.ti,ra ,y3,s
80, ~ .,,,s,Si,es ~ III. ya,n.
~. e.,,.;s.,. : ,.,,,.ss.;.,, ,s,f.s1,o,.
! ~ ~ q l,5,il;ss cb,,r,h
Mr. Ralph hureh OF Gilman. spent
"Wednesday in ths city on business Mr.
4 Church is in receipt q letter from
Il MS faiilsl'' VI II \. Sflufch' VINO, with
i Mrs e'nliIeA aiid son Hasile' nave been
tn eisafprHla 39r ne Minasr. sayins
5l't ! tie aes IS eSlsgs' g. rs9ufsl 8ln1'e
,,,,,,,S.5 a., &, ,g,.g,,,,, * Ma
I4aiIis..s bsaf4t, hs.i,,,, a t,,,nas ,l,s,,
~ 1sala,a5,1 ,is8,,,,,,s. III, ,,ene.it hin,
Mr.. C. r. Cook returned this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29


Noflu soap Is the pufest iaunafy soap
iiiaue. no TRANSFORMATIONS IN ".
A fine line of manlel. shelf and nickle
alarm clocks. Miller, the ieweler.
See those fine black nnderskirts with
the adjustable woke at NJ. Il. Andrews.
.'r''i,a opening ~ a,..s'it iii'ii'nsts ~
-siss -ii''N'sfNs'u ~ ? : i''s's s'iiN -
uss.
-Aiithe latest designs IN hats and BON,
l.els SHOWN ~ ME- SoA ; riipss any
7s'euisss's
We have onion sets. garden seeds in
bulk or packages. flower seeds and our
usual fun line of fruits and Vegetables.
Reynolds watson & Go.
Ed Walton and John Eel, brought
INTO Justice Burritts office on 4
lcharge OF intoNication, We're sentenced
10 FIVE days each this morning
MI ''ts
y y 80 ~ 's's's
49, 4,'. 49,
store; green trading stamps.
~, 80.
as eAs 1i's's' '.'.'f ~ ~
~ !. : = -, ~
f.''i''s 's'1s1 - ~ "a,
800 !, l'st', - -
E, = : s'''.lls.s' p.ossi 800
Mr. ]. $. Graham left on a week :
business "trip ihluout Kansas Weancs-
+ ,.. 49, 49, = 49,
=, -, .:,s, r,.sss,';.
~,
-l-
Mrs. Dele G. H. C}x. Of Wichita
/ X as., is in the city for a few days visit
with her daughter, Miss Marie j. CeH.
MS Cox is national organizer and
leeiurer foi. tie W G. T. L. and IS on
h,.r way 10 Wisconsin for an eight
One o. naf eastern suit houses ssiti US
today tNensy-tye suits on apllraval.
fhcSe are specially iine suifs III aiffar-
ent sySlsss some With iiounce skirts,
silk lined and applique trimnnss W
viii matte Nfy 10y prices on ihs'll FOR
tia,se Gays rashsr than SIND them back.
Lee & lsSnts dit
Mr.. s. =. Asres received i telegram
Wsihes!i.sS atlt'i.il9oil ann9ullsing the
asa'il - ~ osN5ilsI'' 5lidse Y. =, -Nyftss
-Niititsf' .sl.ise -Asfes was z
fsSslsseiat ss't i1es Metliss ana ta2r some
iliie IlleF Y tilnfe Ssars ago WAS IN
% pelleh e. the t'iiSh Judle}al distrsSl
i,1fssr he Ms q ~ l2psr q the iirnl Of
Aytss' Wosdin < Ayrss,
r5yat,tv Ns,t5s,i9,@ ,,F,s.slss Siti arriv.
$3.50 ,i 9 i,t,; ,ga,,Y5,,sts.