davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

---s7,---t1E Gag !asl week. holiday.
cotton active.
uz-7- -.l-- steady win prices unchanged points
There a @ points then
a Ir- early easre-s chiefly %
--=a---aor ~ cahs@- The A-nEllsa market
Te=f-s1lei advance
f--e I'- however -~ai ron1irIc-s became eaer-
ts- rtr circular NllsEt reference the inherent
vE-e rf THt4i7.ria:! rs Jr Ns who wrong
Tea- ra-' could the fact English
lla.-rr- Tatf was
should Lhl- authority prgmugate
F--- carIes would respand This
9r.--y active trading here. The shorts became
I.---..alr.E interested. Wall Street the
a-- E-- --.--r Prices moved l1aI2 points from
t-- s.T.=- 's=s - n forenoon The upward move
men ..--.ga--5 Indications 4 colder weather
c'-- aal central sections OF the cotton belt
ar tle V-s,e-r localities - the time the
SOL generally working toward
re.e- r~--- chiefly Gor purpose Of
short were
...-.f tas- instead of beng cversod. The
r-E-r -0~t1Tue o"erfJouSht- spot cotton in
t..'- make. 4z..1ra Ice. Futures closed steady
a =. ta-ts
/~--l lr-HE- e2--s-t prices the local market to
/ca. 81 follows
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA-
$50 = 3u 500 sg.Oo $1,000 80 A. NJ. 100.
=" 30 -3a0 fa So -9a 40 800 200. tT30 800.
p y + N .I1.f5 nj
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
.t3U 500 -IO-oo IL 30 \ Nj. 71:OO. "13o. 800.
500 100 Nj -i2-,S ndt
Cff,es Lt,e~Jy :; Ferry Ferry. 1l3, IT, e61.
434 az 1896 34 Broadway I73 5-h 80 6th Aya.
= Union - West I-S l25-a 81, 2T3 West 1cSth
St a45 columbus Ave NeW York Court ST. IA 81
Fut511 = Bro7kIvr Is Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Ca for aad checks baggage dszJ-
From Liberty st only Daily tDaily except Sun
day sSuu-ays 1Uy
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

7-- er-01 cas45 quiet. quotations l lSc lower,
O. - o.. &-s~ m.1dling upland and lOc for
mating s-t southern markets were telegrsphed
e ---rR- N-E orleans steady &c; Mobile quiet at
s---' lie -1. SaFannah steady a. s'%c ChaTIes,2n
.-E a. tsr -s- 8E Wilmington firm al %1sc. Asc up;
S-rf1z steady enc. Mem
PCS trT- Il $5l6c 3I6c augusta steady al sesc;
- ->olls steady . ,5-iSc.
Tae expert n1oye11ent follows
Great Britain France. Continent.
To-Day -.-----....---- ...... 500 $50 1884
. "a -E-s ....... 33 es3 II 2eO 5.27g
"a sees.r - :
receipts SeW-Orieans u. 600
= 80" hs-es a s 973 last
20. - H9lst-t - oHy 1900 bales. 2l l30
-sS- wee SIS lasL zear
-r-le O. the ports and interior points to-day com
Vs't4 N'.- me same Gay last week and last year
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin 81 STATEN. y Y. as follows.
l5-l. West 42d y.
us A A--For Intern points Albany Montreal.
IL 30 A A--tN Lax Mohoak M.ncrvsska Sags-os4
aud CaIsNl4 Mountains
e 10 2 M-Cont. L1d t.r Detroit. Cacas LSu.s.
- IS = A--t2l For Hudson River points to Aicary.
- L. p A-Fcr Rochester Buffalo. Cg~ve Ch.,ago
Z. " Rochester. Buffalo. * Louis.
~o Is =. M-Fpv Syrg-. kocA-. \uaE &
'Dav- tpa!iy, except sunday Leaves Brooklyn A.
mex. Ne. l. AZ 10 S a Nj. At T. Leaves JrtssJ
CITY, + X 2 sta No. al iI:=p A NJ : az 8i5 e n
Time tables AT principal hotels Easgass
checked from residence WeSt-otr ExD. a =
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agsng. y. I
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
E1iRorrAN pRonrcE MARKrr

Liverpool Nov. 1s-Closins -Heef-Extra India
e-n. hrm. 72s. Lsrt-Ameriean refined. pails. nrm
prime Western SIS Han,s-Shor,
cut, ~ Arm, Bacon-CumberIand cut 2S 10
30 n nrr AIS; short rib % ~ arn as long clear
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD


u
S1AIloNs foot of Vest Twen,y-thra street and Dss-
orossss Cortland; Streets
Cor,Ie, ieavIng time from Desbro--e- and
nut sisen s'Fsss. Sr,S Is & min9te; later than
7.55 a. ". heAssgT ssger whsre wis othsEwi.e noted
Cars New YorE t-I-inaited - two Buffet PaTior
q sa'esso, 81 :, No eoaehss coaches 20 PstSsSgrg
ass A. NJ PESNsYIv ANA IndrrEr nl e59 @Pailn.aa
1,oa Cars Fer cas5so csveand Tosd 5 cl6einas
I.5s p. VI. CHickGo AND los-T sT LOFTS rxpprss
inifanarCs oshyiie wa Cincinnati and Lousvii.ej.
'-55 5,i';. p. n ST L6Uls EXFREss-For r,sburs Co
S.55 2 N wTsf:f,E s'T:sz ExP!ts M 5 l2,' s.ar. F.
7-35 3 p VI PAciFTG ExPRsss-For p.,,saurE ana
Routc t-oa-rrte ~ - la.-y va Se'1an:oah Valley
rHi-s7--For p;tsburg Cleveland C3ncinaa,!
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
$50 SIS S55. CDesbrosses and Cor,anat Streets
tDesbrosses and az - =, ,D;5as CsTs n !e'5 70
ETsssional LIN all Ps-ior ana TsnnE Cars = Is
Sunday s25 SIS io55 Srfs5r car, ar m = nses
~ Dining Carr ass CD,nins car 8 25 , N /. 10
SOUTHERN RAuwAY.-E1prsss. a2a. as n l21o
NoRF2LK or oil. .9 ASD WESTERN RAILwAY-For Mempni.
ATLANTIC COAST LI,vE-Express s s5 a n ard s 5
cItEE:sAPEAEE & OHIO RA1LwAY-s5s 4 n and
sEAgoAEP 5Is AIR LINE-Ezpress 1855 D n aad Il 10
FOB GLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7% n
Nsek-t!ays and sos q n daily
ATLANTIC CITY, q q p ana = ~ vrsa- -,y.
standard Coaches ~ 80
-4f'F- M<AA--l2 - . weak-lays
OF 'lns New Long Pat1-os4
? * ~ jnl-d Street station $50 a. y 40.
Sr-or7 7es,+ 1la 100 p N Sunllvs y s54
,o ioE1sses AM C0r-Ianft T-reets 800 70 50
49, 1--O ana q 10 r. ~ S':7+evs * 3 Is D
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
So, F25 q . Penna- Limited 10 10 fI==b-oss-s
5.f or .aEi5 Streets Io& DINING Carr .Dtuiag
49, 10, q a n l5J 10 tT~sh-css.s sad C0-t,ant-
SIeets I'D 2s5 3.25 $50 25 a Dining Carr s
IFans Car}. . ~ DINING Car, $50. Is S5S. IS
T. m. I 10 \ gh-- Sundays. 6I1. 755 c1ach-si
- 80. g ?. q X fIIuted1 81 10 - Dining
a N l215 l55 Dining Carr 3 - W .Dtnsax
S2rl % Dining carr. DINING Carl. -.55
S55. o % n night
IiESe7 Offices Nos 1896. f254 III ana esI
Broadway, I House WeS, Tw@1-v-,Ei-I Sr-ase
station, and Desaroszas and C8rtIa N
streets Courr Street, $50 Fulton Street as Broadway
ana PennsylvarIa Annex Station BROOKLYN Station
Jersey CITY The New York Transfer Company win all
through tc destination
Telephone a1@
road Cab Service
J. & HI TCETINSON , R WOOD
General Manager Genera! Pass-r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BuFalo Nov. l3-sprtnE wheat lower No Northern
ol1. carloads spot $3.50, No Northern z
asc Winter wheatNo offerings spot; naillers bid
&c ter NO red I6c FOR mixed and 75c white on
saGS aIi BuIao Corn weak No yellow 42lsa4+c; No
&c, oats nrns No white. 2Th6274c for clipped No
white 26sc; No mixed. 241sc: No mixed. 24c
-lryush blLed Barley strong; high grades 6G6S3c
medium 5Hstoc low grades 55957c. Rye-No l offered
a. DOC spot Canal freigtts steady S.c;
cats 2lse barley. 2%c New-York Oswege barley
Chicago. Nov 1s-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NAVAL STORES.

There amount transacted yester-
aay Tor spirits at slight advance in prices owing 70
Quotations follow:
TAR--Regulars 50 50: DO oil hhls 81 10.
SPIRITS URPENTINE-44l2a45 Z a45c .-e
g, E0sIHI,;Qmm6p /? good strained s. CO. ~ - 'SF
q ~. +, 81 @, H 81 l. 81; r, a. 4"' M
81 go; N 81 65; W c. SO: W W, SO 50.
STOCK OK HAND.
1-l''4ts peIlIlhe
- ''' ~
New-DTleans, Nov. l3.- 3.-Rosn--RecetpJs lis bbls.
thaFleston Nov l3-Turpentine nrm 4uc bid Ftos1h
drn. and unchanged.
savannah Nov 13-spirts turpentine firm az 4lc bid
receipts %~' bhls sales 546; 565 Rosin Iii
and unchanged receipts, 7S bhls sales. i554 exports
Gil
Il receipts 80 hbls Resin steady at 81 2uf>l % re
ceips '5 tbs. Crude turpentine 81 f. and > ~
receipts 80 oDis- Tar hrn 81 receipts. 10 Dos
london Nov. l9.-Turnentlne-spr!ts Bis 30.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

SOUTH pLAINFiELD a BOUND BROOK ioc4ls. Week
" I'd = NJ. 6 10 and = ? VI Lv Curtl
Desh . % A. NJ 43l. ~ ard SsoP n
Pullman accommodations az IFS n - 5. ~ aGd
Cutou West. - Collr bus Ave. y
Fulton sston. BROOKLYN;
T-ansse- baggage aotc.
residence through Q destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
90 iuhom Ut fflan Concern.
SUPREME COURT, KINGS CoUNTY.-Peo

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.-Peo-
P~overt Assuca ionIn pursuance Of an orde- or the
pr, a., 4,,f G,,ot- ,,.lo vhfrb 80
order was sH'erd in ne once Of ,se Clerk Of knss
gwen 70 ali 'rSt5o clA,Hai5s ana so5NHsl1sTs - 'Re
a. f,arsiyer hereof 10 present thelr claims
thereof attached thereto. verified by the
Win the f4c,s ina, the shown by claimant
{gstE a-e aq wig . aed Tad IN S Hon,he- ovsr and
above all colnye-caims and set-ofs q Russell = John
the PURPOSE u ascer-an.nz claims Z shareholders
an4 .eaI y a asS2e4n s On b al 5 !3e F T& 0' v s1
Manhattan or before ne 18th day Of april
creditors " 9sen or prove Ven t5si- he ai GH T or nets
SAD @ @ ae' @ a az s may be pad eu5 by the Rece.vsr
72n The :un1s ~ zses n MS Pss9q SCH f4epS r as pro
Dated New YlrH O 'obeT ISyn 1900. r1r,z,,>.sov
LEXOW. MACKELI~AR * WELLS Attorneys for Re
Cedar street. New York CITY Borough OF
Manhattan,
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.-Helen NJ
Kntskerbacks- Plaintiff asainsg John ohm. J. Bgckiey
Leanter sre l. lindsay Foun,aTr rt 49, A,treq -
Goods Company. Lambert Schmidt and Frederick @
doing business under the name OF The Schmidt
Defendants Each Of Them: You are hereby sum
noned 10 answer tns cnIls.AnL n M Co. an %
twenty after the service OF this summons
exclusive o( Ihe oay 81 etvs, llo mn, ~. 0e = 80 W
OF by relief demanded IN the complaint
BR6Tr, A:t,+nev for Pla!nt.f once and Posofce Ai-
dress 30 Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
+ Defendant l. Lindsay Founraine. The foregoing
an ora-r q Hon Aora6sT Justice .
" ,ao arN an win me rmnlant In me ON.
OF the county n New York. the County
YORK On he 2sth 4ay q oetober 1900 w1iiIHM r
dr~ss 30 B-aad Street Borough Of Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
RALTIh0RE & 0HI0 railroad

IEEECH VALLEY.
stations foot 0. - CorAnd Dessroses streets
tFc424 + l. Ferries
Wrs. q! Street 3 Ccrt.au.lr utsrross-s Daily
Excrpt SUNDAY v sunday I5 ? " t~uaday = NJ eS1a
day IS \ \ sunday sl7 2 NJ sunday rs ? NJ S1Ecay
x A q N
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY,

Anthracite C'1aI used exclusively.
F0Cr Era~SS- -Eie~-r0- PTneIrra-i~''
Stations New York Liberty and South Ferry
Trains leave Liberty below Fe--T
five minutes earlier eScept no-edl.
W-sE DAYS. SUNDAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

Council Decides TO Change Alarm
Boxes I'm Few Locations-Nevv Inn.
agtnary stations.

Council Decides TO Change Alarm
Boxes I'm Few Locations-New Ina.
& agtnary stations.
The work OF the city council on the
fire alarm boxes Thursday night result
ed in few changes being made, which,.
1t is thought, will prove beneficial TO all
concerned after the new numbers are
learned. A second protest from the fire.
men was introduced by Chairman Fish.
ser, OF the fire and police committee, but
the protest was more on the subject of
redistricting the city, as regards fire
alarm stations than 1t was to change
the numbers. The locations of none Of
the boxes were changed, but those
which now strike numbers that do not
indicat the wards We're changed. II Is
the intention of the council some time,
proba bly, in the near future, or when a
paid department is Installed, to have
the first number struck indicate the
ward and the second to show the street
or avenue. For instance. take a box
that might be located on the corner Of
Main street ana Eignths avenue, the box
number would be eighteen. The councils
idea to make all boxes south OF Linn
towns Fifth ward, begin with the num-
Der five, was started by Changing box
No. 43, corner of Arson and Iowa
lstreets to 81. The Glucose Sugar Rein
ing Company e box, a private one locat-
ed at the factory, will be changed from
| 90 to 55, or rather a request will be made
Ito the company by the council to that
effect, and 1t will doubtless be granted.
The other boxes changed were No. 5. at
the water works, which was made No.
is; No. q, at the residence of Chief Da-
lvid Coulton, at COL South Fifth avenue,
(which was made 36. and No. s, the may
or's office, which was changed to 80.
4 Three imaginary alarm stations were
also ordered made--45. at the krautzer
4 & Wasem factory, in the Fourth ward
near Fifth avenue; 1S, at the Pilgrim
hotel. or in the First ward, on Third
avenue: II. at the Bondage store, corner
1 of Linn street and Sixth avenue. To
observe the rule that box should have
1 been numbered IS. but the department
already has 46 on South First avenue,
linear the old vinegar works, which will
4 probably be changed some day to the
one now held by the imaginary station.
These imaginary fire alarm boxes are
to be operated in accordance with the
new central station transmitter, recent
3ly ordered by the council. The transmit
ter is to be located at the water works
land each box in the city is shown by
5Isplugs Alittle wheel is above the num-
bers and the fire is reported to the cen
tI4trai station by telephone, the number
simply being called. These In charge OF
the central station have nothing to- dc
but to turn the wheel opposite the num-
Der and the alarm is turned in auto.
matically. Many other imaginary sta
4 tons will be located after the system is
put into working order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

A meeting Of business man ana those
most interested In the coming conven-
ton Of Iowa postmasters on May % and
"a was held in Saint and Whitaker's
Office rooms last evening. Committees
were appointed and preliminary ar
.rangements made for the entertain-
ment OF the visitors and to give the
man from Confederate x Roads gen.
uine Marshalltown time during his de-
alterations here The convention will be
held in the east court room. Banner
Odd Fellows hall has been secured for
reception purposes and will be the
scene of the banquet at which the hum
cry Nasbys will congregate, and an Or
chestra already engaged will tickle,
their auditory nerves with music.
Many minor means of entertainment
will be brought into play to addsto their
comfort during their stay In the central
city of Iowa. Drives to points Of inter-
est, visits to the shooting grounds and
various other courtesies viii he Ok
tended to them. In short, they will be
given the best the convention city has
to bestow and those who have once
tasted her hospi tality are her best ref
erences. Marahalltown will show the
postmasters q good time. g. 6.
IA committee on finance was ap-
pointed consisting Of D. e. Wilbur.
chairman; T. ]. Fletcher and G. =. La
Plant.
Reception and entertainment com
mitteeJ @. Saint, chairman: G. J.
Lander, B. "A. Morgan, George A: Tur-
ner, A. f. Balch H. ]. Howe. N. s..
Ketchum, d. W. Norris, Jr.. T. r.
Bradford, Charles Henry. Gift 2. VIII,
C. "A. Seely. Charles McCombs. Charles
H. Smith. s. p. Ayers. Fred w. Har-
grave, NJ. S. Mcfarland, Henry Stone,
DR.. W. s. Devine. Max NJ. Kruskopf.
y. NJ. Whitaker, w. B. Williams, il. p.
Sloan, Judd Morrissey. Charles G. St.
Clair, p. "A. Hawley, F. q. Pierce, g. II.
lie. Boardman, L. B.3Jones, J. o. Adams,
Frank Benedict. DR. n. q. Mighell,
Andy Wilbur and James Cammack
A subcommittee was appointed on
lihall and music, consisting Of Charles G.
st. Clair, p. A. Hawley and Judd Msr-
i rissey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
|ROES brilliant TAX
e.. Deputy Auditor Of State Ad.
dresses Norwsgians at Their
Evening session.
Claims Political Recognition For
Norwegians and Advises Stick
ing to Rspublicanism.
Touches on Expansion and Pays At
tention to the Subject Of Char.
acter-Was Eloquent.

In Forney's hall the Norwegians of
Marshall and adjoining counties ft-3
ltingly celebrated the anniversary Of
constitutional liberty for Norway. Rain
and the smallpox scare kept the timid
ones from the country and smaller
towns away or the capacity of the hall.
would have been found too small to
hold the assemblage. As 1t was the au-i
ditorium was comfortably filled With
an audience that applauded to the
echo every attempt to entertain and
give it pleasure. They came to cele-i
brate foreign holiday and listen to
Hon. Ole o. Roe while he drew from
the history of Norseland the facts and
inspiration from which toteach his SUI
perb lesson of splendid patriotism and
high character.
Mr.. Roe is pleasing speaker any
where or at any place. As u Norwegian
speaking to Norwegians of their his
tory and the promise of their future he
becomes an orator, magnetic and mag
nif1cent. He pointed the Norwegian
from mighty past to high ideals of
private and political manhood. He
paid his respects to the democratic par
L ty in an indirect manner and spoke
plainly for the foreign policy of the
dominant party. Here he made no
mistake in the temper of his audience
lif the storm of applause which greeted
his words is to be taken as an indica-
ton of their sentiments on the subject
of expansion. The national costume OF
Norway, worn by a bevy of little girls,
was greeted with a volley Of applause
and any reference to the United States
or the American flag set hundreds OF
Vigorous hands in motion. 1t was an
audience OF representative Americans
who remembered. Whoever listened
to Hon. Ole o. Roe last night and
watched the Intelligent and responsive
faces of those who listened could moi
fail to appreciate the solid citizenship
of the Scandinavian.
1 The entire program was excellent,
rendered. A mixed chorus of nine
young ladies and five gentlemen was
respectfully pleasing, as was the child:
song Sc Fredens Engel Svever," rem
|.dered by eight little girls dressed in ma.
iEtional costume. With the conclusion O
the program came Refreshments of ic,
cream and cake, which disappeared
A like mist before the onslaught of heart,
Norwegian appetites.
Among the out of town visitors wer,
4 G.. Danielson, NJ G. Norvick, C. j
II Charlson, o. B. Peterson and wife. o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
HOSPITAL Is complete
: new Hospital Ready For Smallpox
Patients Thsy Win b Re.
moved Saturday.
Al Danger TO Public From Small:
pox il Marshalltow Will
Be Removed.
Problems Of the Board In Selecting
S. Patients Smallpox Practically
Over With

The board OF health met In special.
session Thursday evening and consider
able business. in the way Of making
ready for the removal Of the sma,lnox
patients to the new emergency hospital.
was transacted. The board feels better
now over the smallpox situation than 1t
has at any time for several weeks, for
they see the end OF the trouble in a very
short time. With the removal OF the pa
tients to the hospital all danger to the
public from smallpox in Marshalitown
will be removed.
The seiection OF the patients to be re-
moved was the most important matter
to come up, and several hard problems
had to be decided. The wisest course
fer all concerned was pursued In each
case. and in each instance where de-
clsion was made the difficulties that
might arise from a personal standpoint
We're fully discussed. Nearly alto the
patients are anxious to go to the new
hospital. altho there are some who will,
CT course, make an objection, principals
ly because they do not fully appreciate
the situation.
The patients will be removed to the
Mewshospital on Saturday night, provid-
ing, however, nothing turns up in the
meantime to spoil the plans. There were
but two hours work on the building yet
remaining this morning, and at noon to-
day the work of putting in the furniture
began. All of the rooms vii be furnished
nicely and comfortably, much on the
same order as private hospital. Bath
rooms are located on each floor. as well
40 closets. and each room contains
wash bowls and pitchers, small stand
and substantial iron bed. Each room
Is to be numbered and the bedding. etc.
for each little ward is to bear the mark
patient will use his own bedding.
Mrs. Ira Stephens. a trained nurse OF
the city, was decided upon as the one tc
have charge OF the hospital. and as hel
assistants Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Moreland
two immunes, We're employed. Each Is
TO receive salary Of $40 per week.
A committee was appointed by DIR
Harris, who acted as chairman OF tht
4 meeting, to confer with house mover,
with view OF moving the old detention
hospital from the present location
northeast of the city, to the site OF the
new hospital This will do away with
the long trips to the old building Il
look after the few cases confined there.
in. When the building is moved II will
be used for the occupancy OF negroe.
and other cases that the board may Sc,
= a. to ccnfine there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
beware Of a Cough.

A cough is not disease but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis.
which are the most dangerous and fla
tai diseases. have for their first indica-
s,ion persistent cough. and II properly
treated as soon as this cough appears
are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has proven Wonderfully sue
Icessful. and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale by Its success in cur
Ing the diseases which cause coughing.
fit is not beneficia! II will not cost you
cent. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell excursion tickets on the cer-
titicate plan at fare and one-third
for the round trip from points In Iowa
FOR the .ci.o;s::'ins meetings:
Grand lodge of Iowa Workmen, at
Waterloo. Ia. May 1917: return limit
May 81.
Congregational Churches Association,
at Mason City. Ia. May 1920; return
limit May %.
Iowa State Medical Society, at Des
Moines. Ia. May 1913; return limit
Nay %.
Big Five Teachers Association, at
Calmar. Iowa. May 1913. Return limit,
May 49,
Iowa Funeral Directors Association,
Waterloo. Iowa, May 1924. Return
limit, May %, 1900.
For further information inquire OF
any agent G. G. w. railway or address
F. H. Lord. g. p. and T. A.. 113 Adams
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. NJ. Jacobs, OF st. Louis, was In the
city Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Bonawitx has been visiting
In Union today.
Mr.. A. p. Spencer, OF Oskaloosa, was
in the city today on business.
Misses Fay Barnes and Belle Biggs,
of Union, spent Thursday here on busi-
ness.
Mr.. L. H. Lang, of ottumwa, is in the
city for q weeks visit with Miss Belle
Morse. 3s
Mrs. H. Davis. Of Gearing, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma Davis, OF
Story City, spent Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beaman returned
Thursday evening from short visit in
Albion at the home Of Rev. o. r. New
Iell.
Mrs. A. d. Fanton and son Elgin, also
her daughter, Mrs. Elma Fanton-siev-
ers, Of Gilman. spent the day in the
city
Mr.. Frank Morse returned Thursday
evening from Chicago. He had enjoyed
| a two weeks vacation there and in st.
Louis.
Mr.. Fred Mitchem, Of Jesup. spent the
| day in the city on business and as the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Mitchem.
Miss Bertha Steward left this morn.
ing for Northwood, where she will re-
main for a summers visit with her sis
tier. Mrs. Will Miller. formerly Of this
city.
4 Mrs Frank Goodman and son George
left this morning for Canton, ILL.,, wnere
4 they will remain for rev weeks visit
with the formers uncles. Messrs. Ed
ward and Charles Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Peterson and
daughters, Marian and Dicta. left this
4 morning for Sheffield, where they viii
visit a few weeks at the home OF Mrs
Petersons father, Mr.. Richard Wilde.
Mrs. j. NJ. S. White and son Miller, Of
LIST. Louis, arrived in the city this morn
ling and will visit several weeks with
the formers mother, Mrs. Ida Will.
iiiams, and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester Lacey.
Mrs. E. T. Devine, Of New York, ar.
rived in the city Thursday for visi
at the home of her brother-in-law, DIR
i w. S. Devine. and other relatives In thu
|county. Her husband will come the frs
of the month to Join her.
Mrs. George A. Brand arrived home
Thursday evening from Dayton, Ohio
where she has been spending the pas
three months with relatives. Her grand
& daughter, Miss Pearl Breckel who ha,
= been with her, will remain all summer
Mrs. Chloe Bloomfield and mother
a Mrs. L. g. Epson, Went to Belle Plain
this morning, where they will visit dur
& ing the remainder of the week witt
their daughter and granddaughter
Mrs. j. E. Cox. They will return HON
). Saturday and on Wednesday OF mex
q |week will leave for Portland to spen.
the greater part of the summer wit
! their brother and son, Mr.. Asa L. Ur
l lson.