davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

new state records were made in the
field meet; yesterday only one was
made. by Chapman, of Drake and
Engelke. of Drake. both of whom went
over the bar in the pole vault at 10;
feet s inches, four inches higher than
the previous record. But what was
lacking in the brilllancy of the indi-
vidual performances was fully made
up in the unexpected performances of
men who won where they We're not
supposed to have a chance, in the
nerve-racking. exhiliration Of kaleidos-
cope changes Of position in the last few
telling yards before the tape: and in
the close race by Grinnell. Ames and
Drake for the places Just back of first
honors. 1t will be long time before
the spectators at state meet will get
llarger dividends on their investment
than they secured in excitement and
unflagging interest yesterday. The uni
versfty won first place by sheer force OF
4 deserving 1t: it had the men and they
were in prime condition: they did their
best and fully deserved the honors they
won"
The Register man says: THE usual
thartl luck stories that come ahead OF
i the Grinnells into Des Moines had
4 caught a few innocent bettors. and
l several Of the sporty students from diff
/ ferent schools dropped small amounts
on the spri1lts. 1t was said on the ira *
1 Yesterday that Snider kept a pair OF
. crutches at his room and another pail
at the college and was prepared to ap-
.Epear on the streets half dead with 9
4 game knee whenever an S. y. I. ol
Ames man dropped into town. Morton
/ won the sp.-in.s at the dual meet. bai
there was strong wind against the
runners and Morton.s enormou:
strength Won the race for him.
i .4C;rinnell shocked the spectators ant
their opponents again when the hurdle.
q were called Crouch. who is a freshman
| in college. has had experience on tn
track. and was expected to show VI
4 well, but was hardly counted on to win
I He took the high sticks easily and VOL
4 the low hurdles from Howell in the las
fifty yards. Howell led all the wa
down the stretcn and looked certai
winner. Seventy-five yards from honl
!, he was two yards to the good. bu
/, Crouch spurted and overhauled him
j, and Won by a yard. Palmer. of Ame:
was third. He was counted second bes
9 man for Ames. and Lamb was pickle
!, by the state college men to win, bu
= was not piacea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
MUST CALL AN ELECTION.
Judge whltaker RENDER. decision in

Judge Whitaker Renders Decision in
the ID. - n. %. Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Nav os.-The decision ~
5Iudpo Whita,x.r oy I,non, in. ~, :, 2, a.,
1,,,i,,t, s W.. 49,. 1,..,,.....
-
p''i's asaiiise .. W . iite, II p. - -.
si4oWrey ana ,. = Alderman. trustees OF
Nevada township. asking for q writ of
mandamus to compel the trustees to
call special election for voting upon
the q pers cent tax proposition tn aid in
m, co,strnct;ons ~ tho roa5 bas nov
5haen na,l,s n,hlir Sometime a,,o certi-
iors ii r,ocsa1linrs were bronrht hv q
AZ I,,,rsn, ,t,orrsv for ,ha ynad
,6,r.,,irs. ~. dsfsrdant .tr,st.as ,,,o,.,,
i,,s tbo,,, Win havin,r ,ctsa NAG, M 4,
tho mat.er ~ conva ssinr tba netition
nresanted 10 them sizing that the elac.
stinn Ia called THE trustees claimed
mo, new, wsra rot ono,,pb si,nsrs 20
~ ,,,..,,. a,,,y ~ AN IN, aiant,c,
the n & 4 q naonle claimed mat
thar. wer.. mora man the r,nnisita
,,,,,,,r.r a,,7 ,bo court sust.irad ~
,,i,in,,fr<, ava ordere1 tho ,rme,aas ~
iss,,a ,ha cal, ,,his thay haya rot
,,on. .nd hence the act;on of tho
oainsrs ~ ,,a road ~ o,tain q vrit ~
~, :. a mus Judee WHITAKER ha ,,a,,,n.,
,his n.,.,, mt !, tt,rns that Il l. no. nac-
assa.y me tr,,st,a. s.eking 10 deiay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

Upper Iowa University of Fayette
and the Iowa State Normal School of
Cedar Falls entered. but secured no
points.
The meet was full of surprises. sni-
der, of Grinnell, sprung the first by
running away from Morton. of the uni
versity. in the l00-yard dash. and car
rying Bair. OF Grinnell. along with him..
The Grinnel rooters made a big demon
stration and figured that they had the
meet won. Morton took third place.
but Peck. of Ames. disputed the decis-
ion of the referee and claimed second.
No protest was filed, however, and the
result will stand. In the go Snider re-
hpeated his trick. winning by a good
Head over Morton. Lyman. of Grinnel.
took third. The time In both races was
slow The 100 was run in 10 SO, and the
30 in 23 So. Rush. of Grinnell holds
the state record in both events-9 40
for the 100 and 81 4-5 for the 22O Snider
I did not figure in the dual meet with the
university a couple of weeks ago, and
during the spring spent a good part of
his time on the crutches
The track yesterday was fast. There
was no breeze stirring and the ground
was almost as hard as a cement floor
#.Speedy" Rush, the old Grinnell sprin-
1 ter, said the track was only little
slower than the record condition.
COMMENT ON THE MEET.
In commenting on the meet the Lead
er's sporting editor says
THE State University made more
points than Grinnell and Ames, the secs
| end and third place holders. together.
The first part of the performance was
4 full of sorrow for Drake. whose events
We're farther down on the program.
j Not till the score cards We're nearly
A half filed up was a single point scored
by Drake. 1t looked like Waterloo
but when the brawny men from the
{. First ward got down to the lower part
of the bill. where they We're more at
home, they made themselves felt and
won creditable record. They were
4 sadly handicapped. however. by the
fact that some Of their best men were
4 unable TO appear, being laid upln more
or less disabled condition, the result OF
& vaccination, which has recently become
4 the fashion of the institution. But fol
!, this. the Christians might have made
the results very different
ut was day Of close contests ant
exciting finishes One year ago Av,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
VARSITY WINS MEET
State University Athletes Easily
the yictors in Intercollegiate
Meet at Des Moines.
Had More Points to Their Credit
Than Any Two Compel.
ing Colleges.
Grinnell Gets Second Place, Close
ly Followed by Drake
and Ames.
n Times-Re3ublican.

2 s. Z
Special to Times-Re2ublican.
Des Moines, May 26.-S. U. I. won the
intercollegiate field meet here Yesterday
., =, -
10y q score VI o. points " = - - i'4is'''
22k for Ames, 211s for Drake, ana .
each for Cornell and Penn. The Upper
1o,v. 1,n;vers;ty ne Favetta and state
- 80
Normal OF Cedar Falls failed TO score.
The attendance was the largest in the
history Of field meets in Iowa, fully A.
mn roo,,,. VII nes sine the avents
wv psoiie i''' w
folloMlns are sui'ilila iies y e''e = ei.'s
ana pi points.
= 49,, l1ts =, = :,
loV-yafd dash--s1lleer, sirlHi'ei.. " Mo,l,
isair. Srinneii. secolla, morton, ?. = II A'
thlrd. Time, ~ 90.
Pole vault-chapman. Drake, won;
f.ilgeike, e'rllii,eii, seeuiia' Weiiai,u' =
y. y, thlrdi Tlt' Helgh.' ~ ieet 2 y l.'c,es
le-pound shot put-Warner, =. y. - !,
won; Bunker. Anes, SECOND, hur.lel, =
Y. l., thirc. l1lstahce,sS' leet " ,.iclles'
HAN mile plcycle race--f'a usctlp " s I'd usii'
>. Y. y, won, bons, . Allles, seeoiiu J
Wheat, Cornell, third. Time l:o9
220-yard dash-snidef, Srinheil, won Mon'
Morton, :. Y. l., second; lyman. 1rln- ll
nell. third. Time 23 20.
Half-mile run-Brown, S. Y. l., won;
Boardman, s. u J., second; oWlggans
Ames. third. Time, 2:o5 10.
Broad jump-Palmer. Arnes, Won;
| Williams, s. y T., second; sellards
J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

are envelOped In mystery. The last Pre-
toria newspaper to reach Lourenzo Mar
ques was week old. Every one seek
ing to cross the Portuguese border from
the Transvaal is searched for newspa-
pers and letters. Dispatches and mail
letters containing even harmless refer
ences to the war are suppressed. The
only news that has emerged from the
Transvaal during the last ten days has
come by word of mouth.
According to these oral reports yes
terday the Beers were .quarreling among
themselves; Transvaal paper money
was circulated at so per cent discount;
iBecket's firm was giving 81 in gold for
6 s Il Tapvi, Kruuse and Klinke, the en-
gineers who opposed the blowing up of
the mines, have been dismissed; Com
mandant Schultz had been appointed to
defend Johannesburg, and all the Brit
ish subjects had been turned out.
The Transvaalers fear that the Brit
ish will blow up the bridge at Komati
Poort, thus cutting off their supplies
from Delagoa, and commando of 500
is guarding the bridge against any such
attempt by British raiders.
1t is re-asserted that President
Kruger will retire to Leydenburg when
fighting Is imminent at Johannesburg
and Pretoria.
Concern is expressed at Pretoria with
reference to the possibility that Gen.
Darlington may come down from
Rhodesia with 5000 men to cooperate
with as many more entering the
Transvaal by way of Mafeking. Cecil
Rhodes is at Beira, Portuguese East
Africa. Mr.. Fuller, a member of the
Cape parliament, who is supposed to be
a contidant of Mr.. Rhodes, said in the
course of a speech at Cape Town re-
Gently, when proposing the health of
Mr.. Rhodes, that the latter was
working to- consolidate South Africa
from Zambesi to Table Bay"
Gen. Baden-Powell declines to act on
the suggestions Of his friends that he
should return to England for rest. He
is determined to retain his active COM
mand at the front. Advices from Mafe-
king, dated May 20. say:
The Beers are entrenching at Pol
fontein. ten miles east of Mafeking.
The Northern railway is now repaired
to a point within four miles of the
town. Ample supplies Of plain food
are coming in. Baden-Powell yolun-
tarily gave up ffty-three Beers and
eleven wounded to the Boer command
ant. who thanked him for his kind
ness"
The secretary of state for war, the
marquis of Lansdowne discussing mill
( tary in the house of lords yesterday
I, ,announced that 11,O0O additional troops
would be sent to South Africa next
q month.
: In the course Of his speech Lord
Lansdowne said:
a 1T is formidable problem how re-
cruiting is to be kept up when the ex.
citement Of the present campaign ha.
worn off. | do not think that an in.
crease OF pay would tend to make tn,
:. army popular to the extent that som,
: suppose, but the war Office is devotin,
itself to this question. and believe th
!. changes contemplated will tend to rem
!; der the army more acceptable to ever,
i class in the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
!. BULLETIN.
Ngnl!I {! Biz NEWS |. Of TODAY
The weather.
1oWEg air tonight; showers in the
west snnlday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Sunday.

IowEg 'air tonight; showers in tn,
westssnnday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Sunday.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Roberts Crosses the Vaal.
Situation in South Africa.
Nethodists Leave Ban or Dance.
"A War Scare in Chicago.
Congress to Prove Cuban Frauds.
The Results of State Meet.
Mothers Congress Adjourns.
PAGE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Protest Against Meat Bill.
A Warning to China.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Horses Die of Strange Disease.
Land Company and Taxes.
Politics of the State.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
School Boys Summer Vacation.
The Mothers Meeting.
Philippine Climate All Right.
Scope of Federal Census.
I4ooker-On's Notes.
The Elipse Monday-Iowa Items.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
LOCAL MATTERS:
An Insane Mans Freak.
Heinous Crime Attempted.
Railroad Man Assaulted.
Cavalrymen Enjoy Social Session.
The Sun in an Eclipse.
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Saturdays Markets by Wire.
| Women's Clubs Federation.
The Trade Reviews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
7n2Ixls,11Q
PLAGUE AT MANILA
Teamsters Mt the Government Corral
Afflicted With the Disease-News OF
the Philipptucs.

Manila, May 26-The government
corral at Manila has been quarantined.
There are four suspected cases of bu-
bonic plague among the teamsters who
are living III filthy dwellings which Will
be burned.
Since the murders on board the
steamer Ell Cano by a native crew the
'coastwise captains have been fearful of
repetitions of the tragedy and re-
quested the authorities to furnish SOL
dier guards for their steamers. which
was declined. Three commercial steam
ers are now in the bay, their Spanish
captains refusing to sail until protected
and other intend initiating them. The
authorities have returned to the cap
tains their revolvers. OF which they
We're recently deprived.
Col. Padilia, rebel governor OF Nueva
Ecija, was captured during the recent
fighting at Nueva Ecija and is now in
Ijail here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
TO INVESV IGATE.
senate VIII send Committee to Probe
Into the Irregularities In Cuba.


into the lrre.lnrities in Cuba.
Washington. May 2s. When the SEN
ate met today Wolcott presented the
conference report on the postoffice ap-
bill, showing an agreement
upon all items of the bill except the
senate amendment relating to pneu-
matte tubes The report was agreed to
and further conference ordered upon
the pneumatic tube item.
Gallinger, from the committee on
contingent expenses reported back fa
vorably. resolution ordering an in-s
vestigation of postal and other irreg-
ularities in Cuba. The resolution was
amended so as to allow the committee
on Cuban affairs to visit Cuba either
as a whole or by subcommittee and
and was passed without debate. The
senate also passed a bill granting a
pension of $50 per month to Mrs. Mary
l.. Stotsenberg, widow OF the late Col.
Stotsenberg, of the First Nebraska
isvolunteers, who was killed in the Phil
iippines.
Washington, May 26.-At the opening
session of the house Cooper, of Wfscon-s
sin, chairman of the committee ON fn-S
sular affairs. presented a favorable re-
i port on the Hay resolution, calling upon
1.-THE postmaster general for certain In
formation regarding reports from p. q.
Rathbone. director Of posts in Cuba.
Adopted.
Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts. thought
/ the information should be furnished
congress before the final adjournment
a1ntS 49,
4 LIT would be unprecedented to place q
3ltime limit upon such resolution.
4 Another resolution from the same
committee. introduced by Jones. OF Wire
ginia, calling upon the secretary OF war
A to report in detail payments made and
to whom fro mrevenue Of Cuba and For
81 to Rico. was also adopted. sis,s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
SITUATION AT ST. LOUIS.
Labor Federation Will Ask All I'm
ions for Financial Aid.


ions for Financial Aid.
st. Louis, May 26.-Cars We're running
on most OF the transit companies lines
during the early hours OF today, but
all were taken off at 'ten./ the police
guarding them having been assigned
to duty at the democratic primaries.
Harry Potts, striking motorman, is
dead as the result OF a fusillade OF shots
fired in the riot yesterday and three
men were wounded. making the fourth
fatality since the strike began. The
executive officers OF the labor unions
resolved to call on all national and In
ternational unions to send representa-
tives here to assist in the struggle fol
labor. It was also decided tc
ask the American Federated Labor 20,
financial EJd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
ON THE TRANsvAAL FRONTIER.
Main Portion OF Lord Roberts Arr
my Near the Vaal River.


London. May 26.-The latest intelli-
gence from Lord Roberts headquarters
at vredefort Station. filed Thursday af-:
ternoon at 5:45. was that the Brit
ish were rapidly advancing. Gen. Ham
tlton had effected Junction with Lord
Roberts. The country In front of them
was clear OF Beers to Viljoen's drift.
The Beers were evacuating all their po-
sitions south of the yaal river and 5000
had already crossed to the north bank.
Probably Gen. French's cavalry is al
ready reconnoitering the fords Of the
yaal.
War Office observers expect that the
next dispatch from the field marshal
will be dated In sight of the Transvaal
frontier. Bennett Burleigh. wiring to
the Daily Telegraph from vredefort
Thursday morning. said Lord Roberts
would doubtless cross the vaal river
Saturday or Sunday. The British out
posts were then at Erste Geluk nine
miles north OF yredcfort and twenty-six
miles south OF the Vaal river. The rail.
way ~ much damaged. 5:,;; u
While the British In Overwhelming
1sees are thus rapidly approac ching: the
4S0notaal, the rnovellents Of athe Boer1
M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
r,ravclcrs, Protective Association

New Orleans. May 26.-The National
Travellers Protective Association spent
the entire day in discussing constitu-
tional amendments and balloting for
officers. Richmond, Va, was chosen as
the next meeting place. The following
officers We're elected: z. c. burrows,
Peoria, H.. president; NJ. d. Johnson,
Philadelphia. first vice president: Rob
ert NJ Simons. Denver Colo, second
vice president; L. E. Drew, Omaha,
Neb.. third vice president: John F.
Johnson. Racine. Wis. fourth vice
president: o. a. Mckay. Little Rock,
Ark. fifth vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Murdered a l.cddler.

Ishpeming. Mich. May 26.-Harrison
Howard. a peddler of Harvey, ILL.,, was
killed by Jacob Brown of Sandusky,
Ohio, on Thursday morning at 2 O'Clock,
three miles west of this CITY, The body
was not discovered until evening. The
men quarreled over money matters.
Browns son witnessed the killing.
Sheriff Carlson captured the father and
son at Champion in the morning. The
boy made a clean breast of the whole
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
ohio Gets First Place.

Champaign, H., May 26-ohio wes-
leyan secured first place and University
of Illinois second in She third annual or
atorical contest of the Central Oratori-
cal League in this city last night.
The universities participating were as
follows: Arthur p. Cherrington, Ohio
Wesleyan: Edna Rugg. University Of
Illinois; O. p. Cockerill Ohio State Uni
|versity. James r. Brosau. University Of
indiana. ----..---. ...--.-.-......--.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Ban OND|||l|l0
Methodist Conference Decides u
Make No Concessions to tho 81
Worldly Amnssments
Amusements Paragraph Of the Book
Of Discipline to Remain
Intact.
Majority Report Of Committee Fa-
voring Change Defeated
Presbyterians Adjourn.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 26.-A long list Of
standing committees Of the church. and
the committee to select delegates to at
tend the ecuminical conference In Lon
don in 1901, was agreed upon by the
Methodist general conference today. A
resolution was also adopted allowing all
officers OF the general conference who
We're not reelected half their salaries
until meetings of the anual conferences.
Rev. w. P. Thirkield. formerly general
secretary Of the Epworth League. was
declared elected as one OF the sacretarieS3
Of the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Education Society Dr. Levi Gilbert.
New Haven, Conn.,, editor OF the Daily
Advocate, being published here during
the conference, was declared elected to-
the eGitorship of the Western Christian
Advocate and DIR. G.. B. Spencer, for
merly editor Of the Rocky Mountain
Advocate, to the editorstip Of the Cen
trail Christian Advocate.
II. X. Carroll, formerly editor Of the
New York Independent was elected as
sistant secretary Of the Missionary So
ciety. The report Of the committee on
the state of the church, involving the;
standing Of the church on dancing. card
playing and other prohibited amuse-
ments was then taken up.
| DR.. B. H. Raymond, Of Boston; Dr..
z. j. Gray, of Pennsylvania; DR.. Buck
ley and DR.. j. w Bashford spoke in fa-s
| vor of the majority report. The previous
question was ordered when Frank Ar
\ ter, of New Jersey, started an uproar by
reading an amendment proposing TO in-
sert in the paragraph opera, grand op-i
era, prize fight. bull fight, cock fight,
checkers. backgammon, football, bare
4 ball and one old cat. His voice was
drowned by fifty delegates demanding
i|srecognition and cries against ridicule OF
the church. Finally, amid much con-
A fusion, Arter Withdrew his amendment
A and Governor Pattison closed the argu-
4 ;nent in favor of the majority report. "A
4 demand for an aye and nay vote wa1
E carried.
9 It was evident before the close of tn
fsiiroli call that the minority report we:-.s i
carry. Conference adjourned without
: hearing the report.
The minority report s7as follows:
Resolved That We have carefully
considered memorials for. and protest
a against legislation pertaining to para
graph 24S of the discipline, and recon-
L mend that no atcion be taken at this
. time. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
n IL. Bluckstonc Dead,

Chicago. May 2s.-Timothy B. Black
stone. formerly president of the Chica-
go & Alton Railway Company. and one
OF the Oldest and most prominent rail-
road executive officers OF the country,
died ct his resddeuce today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
PREsBYTEHIANs ADJouns.
eeneral Assembly, a. 81. Loui. Fln-

1SNcS ItS WOrR. .fH4W
St. Louis, May 26.-The Presbyterian
general assembly adjourned sine die at
noon to meet next year in Philadelphia.
The amendment offered by Rev. Harlan.
of Rochester. yesterday. to the Peoria
overture, was withdrawn. The commits
tee on vacancy and supply recommend
ed that the assembly refer back to the
committee that part of the report relat-s
ing to the bureau Of information and.
amendment of the section of the report
already acted upon. Adopted.
Reports We're made by the various
committees on synodical records. the
greater part being approved. After the
adoption of a resolution of thanks to
Moderator iDckey and the committee
| Of arrangement the assembly dissolved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
R.nE stafennenf.

New York, May 2s. Bank statement.
surplus reserves. encreased S2,z57.ieo:'
loan. Increased 4.ss5, 600: deposits. In
creased 37.Ss0, 900. The banks now Mold
slos, ,si2.s25 N excess oe legal reeAie0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
is ACROSS VAAL.

Tho Advance Portion of Roberts,
Force Now In tho Tr.n.vaai Terri
tory.
London. May 2s.-The war Office re-
celved the following from Roberts:
"wolve Hoek torange Free state).-
The advance portion OF this force
crossed the yaal river on the queens
birthday. near Parys. Hamiltons coll
umn Ia at Bosch and our scouts are now
at viljoens drift (on the frontier north
of Wolve Hoek). Local mines are unin-
jured> and the work is going on as usu-
al. No enemy this side of the river.
Hunter reached Yryberg on May "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Martin Wilde Meets With Instant
Death Near Forest City.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. May 26.-Martin Wilde. a
farmer living five miles west of this
city. was struck by lightning last eve
ning and instantly killed. He leaves a
wife and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Miss Mary s. Garrett president of the
Pennsylvania School for Teaching
Speech to Deaf Mutes. told of her work.
She said ali deaf children not imbecile
can be taught to speak. by articulation.
and that 1t can be done in the home.
Deaf children should be sent to school
with hearing children. She trusted the
time would come when there would be
no need for special schools for deaf
children. Miss Garrett said she hoped
to bring some Of her sixty-three pupils
to show how they could understand or
dinary speech. but m outbreak of tAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

Press report by the yard. Yoq 0eA
buy . uickal'S worth or doalASeS
.condens,ns Isis news : TOO ssSn much rs Tsese Is
is also q prOc6ss known ~ :sspaddi dinEssss 81
The T.-R. neither c0hdense1 NOR pAd1.s 4
10 cents q week In yonr mail. II