davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPIC
For Jan. 2S-Lessons for Simon and Us
Luke vii. 3G-5O.

A great deal OF so-caled penitence is being
sorry for the pain. Not little OF so-called let.
ting go of sin is Coupled with the intention OF
keeping as close TO II may with safety.
Much of the so-called confession is merely
statement OF extenuating circumstances. on,
how we palter with sin. as IL II were an indiges-
ton. TO be cured with pill. and not poison.
gnawing and fatal
Test your repentance by your hatred OF the sin.
Does your whole being loathe Il? Did you ever
want to get far from IL as possible? Do you
utterly renounce all the associations connected
with IL and leading up to IL? II you all
alone in the world. and there were no hereafter
and no God. would you still be at enmity with
the sin? Then you have truly repented
And those who thus hating their sin and
struggling against II, though they may fail
under the temptation daily have no right but TO
believe that God is forgfving them daily sim
ner may do many bad things. but. for HIMSELF
the worst of all is TO give up himself IL you hon.
estly hate your sin. though you SIN thousand
times more, never dare surrender hope for your
self. for that is TO deny Gods promises and 10
Islander Gods character.
Yes for He who is to accept our repentance
will help to repent. No lamb can in his own
strength shake the wolf from HIS throat. Christ
is the Good Shepherd; His rod and stan' VIII
beat the wolf away No man can tear from his
body cancerous growth Christ is the
GOOD physician WIN the merclIul surgeon
knife. Much OF our struggle with sin is IL
men should try with their puny hands 20 squeeze
the water out of all the mud in the world; but
Christ, the sun OF Righteousness. make IL
firm. sweet land by few hours shining. With
Christ more than conquerors. Where Elm
abounds. grace much abounds. II Is no
stingy. doled-out aid; it is ample. eager. super
abundant.
This truth Is hard 10 believe A man who had
dcne much evil but had bitterly repcnted. came
to stand before Cod
20 GodF' said he. trusting in Christ. bring
before you my many sins. have been rniseriy.
and 4al
Enough; know them ALL
81 have been cruel 10 my wife"
Angels. prepare his heavenly abiding place"
II have coupled Thy name with fearful onths."
Bring hther, angels. golden harp
al have boosted of the na>ne OF inhdei"
angels. give him the stone with the new
name written"
II have befouled my garments in the mire OF
every sin"
Put on him the wedding garment white and
glistening."
Il have thrown my pearls to swine and then
begged for the husks they ate"
Enter. through the gates of pearl. into the
heavenly city,
Thus marvellous. thus exuberant. is Gods for
giveness OF a repentant sinner. What must lie
think OF us when we Will not forgive our brother
-'~ :. N~A~' -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
PETITIONS FILED

A petition was filed with the board for
the laying Of artificial gas mains in Mime
sofa street, from Union street TO Meridian
street. The board notified the gas company
of the fling of the petition and fixed Fri
day, Feb. 2, as the date upon which the
company may appear and show cause, If
any, why the petition should not be
granted
A petition was filed for paving with
cement and curbing with stone the side
walks of Madison avenue from Palmer
street to Iowa street. The petition was re-
fcrred TO the city engineer for investigation
and report.
INSTRUCTIONS TO CITY ENGINEER.
The city engineer was instructed TO pre-
pare papers in accordance with his written
recommendations for the following i'm
provements:
For paving with brick the roadway of
Court street, from Liberty street to Noble
street.
For paving with asphalt the roadway of
Shelby street, from Pleasant run bridge to
Raymond street.
For the construction of a sewer in Michi-
gan street, from Liberty street TO Pougue's
run.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The board accepted the resignation of d.
G. Huffman, an engineer at the Brightwood
water works, the same to take effect Feb
1. and appointed as his successor Nelson
Shemer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
PANIC IN A FACTORY.
One Girl Believed to Have Perished
by Fire-Others Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The Angora
Manufacturing company's plant was de-
stroyed by fire tonight and one Of the
employees, Lizzie Blackburn. aged seven
teen. is missing. Her body is believed TO
be I'm the ruins. The fire is believed TO have
originated from an overheated bearing. The
flames spread rapidly and soon the entire
mill, a four-story brick. was leveled 10
the ground. The male employees. most OF
whom worked on the first floor. escaped
without difficulty. but there was a panic
among the women and girls. many of them
being injured by jumping from windows
about $50. 900. partly covered by Insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27

ion of the famous performance given by the
king and the duke in Mark Twains "Huck-
leberry Finn.
Mrs. Fiske's three weeks engagement in
Boston, which has just been concluded. was
one OF the most remarkable ever played in
that city. For the first time in the his
tory of the fremont the orchestra was
put under the stage 10 give additional seat
ing room. She will play a week in each or
four cities before entering Chicago 10 re-
main a month.
At the Park the entertainment next week
starts off with Hoyt's famous burlesque on
the fondness for dress parade displayed
by the average National Guard organiza-
tions, "A Milk White Flag" which scored
enc of the greatest trfumphs of last season
at that theater. II will give way Thurs.
day afternoon to THE Sorrows of Satan,
a strong drama built up from Marie
Corelli's widely read novel Of the same
name.
The management OF the Grand stock
company propose to do a little business
their own account the coming week.
Besides presenting the late Augustin Days
powerful play, "Frou-Frou.' IL is the pur-
pose 70 give away on Monday night as
souvenirs TO all ladies in the audience
| photographs of Miss Lavinia Shannon in
| the various costumes she will wear
| Gilberte in "Frou-Frou'
Next week at Englishs there will be
two exhibitions daily for the first three
| days of the much talked of Jeffries and
| Sharkey prize fight pictures Thursday
night Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
| Terry will appear as Shylock and Portias
| respectively, in THE Merchant of Venice"
The weeks entertainment will come TO a
| close with Hotel Topsy Turvy" Friday
| and Saturday. The latter is farce that is
said to be utterly devoid of dizziness of
any sort.
Klaw & Erlanger announce tie engage
| ment of the following actors and actresses
| to support Ada Rehan in her coming
starring tour under their management:
| Eugene Ormonde, George Clarke, White
| Whittlesey. Wilfred Clarke. Charles Har-
| bury, De Witt G. Jennings, Foster Lardner.
| George Warnock. n. s. Lewis, John Taylor,
/ r. f. Russell. r. s. Pigott, 7. Hadaway,
| Clement Hopkins, Mabel Roebuck, Louise
| Draper, Margaret Owen. Marion Stuart,
Virginia Navarro and Catherine Yeiser
New York newspaper says that the
Castle Square Opera Company's recent pro-
duction Of Nicola Spineli's new opera, "a
i Basso Porto CAT the Lower Harbor'')
/ will have to be reckoned with in any
/ discussion of musical and operate affairs
/ in the metropolis for the season of 1S99-190O.
| Mr.. Spinelli is said to have left entirely
/ the beaten path of grand opera librettos
/ and evolved opera that tells an alb
i sorbingly interesting story, gives almost
| Photographic views of life in the lowest
quarters of Naples and contains music of
| the most soul-inspiring type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Notes of the Stage.

Franklin Fyles. author of 1.-The Girl
Left Behind Me-" has written a new play
called Kit Carson"
May Irwin's new piece. SISTER Mary"
has enjoyed the longest run OF any play
now being presented in New York.
Marie Dressler has won success at Proc
tors New York. In her newest vaudeville
sketch, Twenty Minutes in Shirt Waists
The engagement of the Bohemian Bur-
lesquers'' closes at the Empire Theater to-
night. There are two more opportunities
for those who like vaudeville 10 see this
show.
Settina Girard is reported to be engaged
for joint starring tour with Charles Leon
ard Fletcher soon as she finishes the
course OF treatment she is taking at a
private sanitarium.
A writer in a recent issue or a theatrical
magazine says that Booth TarIington's
latest novel; Monsieur Beaucaire" Is full
OF dramatic possibilities and is better than
anything Anthony Hope has done in years.
Gertie Holman. who made her stage debut
at the early age OF five with the younger
gaiYini and later scored in her impersona-
ton OF Little Lord FaunteIroy is soon TO
be married 10 Edwin Thanhauser, OF Mil
waukee.
In the national capital this week Robson
and Crane. who at one time played to-
gether, have been rival attractions while
Minnie Madden Ffske has made things
pretty lively for both OF them with her
remarkable success. Becky Sharpe"
The Wilson girls, wen known in this
country through their appearance with T.
f Rice and later with Louis Mann and
Clara Lpman in THE Telephone Girl are
10 play the English provinces In The Belle
OF New York" They intend to return
20 America next fall
Harry Elmer. manager of ''The Turtle"
Is reported TO have fallen heir to $50. 900
BY the death OF an uncle. He can now. IL
he wishes. give up his Royal Nonesuch''
attraction which fooled theater-goers at
Engiish's last season much after the FASH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Greenwood.

Mrs. ]. w. Draper. of Whiteland, visited
her sister here on Thursday.
Miss Mgnonette Riordon, of Louisville,
KY, is visiting Miss Daisy Voris.
Miss Mabel Tilson was a guest of Miss
Maude Hester the first OF the week
Miss Rachel Woodiill. of Indianapolis. Is
spending several weeks with relatives here.
Miss Maude Voris returned Friday from
a two weeks visit at Greensburg and
Shelbyville.
The Rev. William Mullendore, OF Frank
lin. was the guest of relatives here on
Wednesday.
VIII Graham and wife and Daisy Graham,
of Indianapolis. visited j. III. Draper and
wife this week.
Henry Weisner. and Elmer Creasey wife
and daughter, OF Indianapolis. visited Miss
Olive Creasey the first OF the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Indiana Engineering Society

The programme for the twentieth annual
meeting OF the Indiana Engineering Soci-
ETY.. which Is TO be held at Purdue Univer-
sity, shows that considerable work is to be
done before that body Thursday, the first
day of the meeting. the society will be en-
tertained by the officers of the university
and the remaining two days will be devoted
10 the discussion of the various engineering
problems which Will be brought before IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Musical Notes.

The Philharmonic Club has decided to
sing at the concert for the benefit Of the
Industrial Home for the Blind at Plymouth
Church on Wednesday evening, Feb. z.
other professional musicians are kindly
Offering their assistance and the artistic
success of the concert Is now assured. The
programme I'm full will be published later
At the Central Christian Church on Mon
day evening, Mr.. Charles +. Hansen will
play varied programme. Several OF the
organ pieces will be played by request
Mr. Frank N. Taylor will sing the numbers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Bankruptcy Law Ruling.

CHICAO. Jan. GA ruling was made
In the United States Circuit Court to-day
by Judges Jenkins. Woods and Bum that
creditor who, within four months of his
creditors bankruptcy, has innocently re-
ceived a payment on his debt cannot be
permitted to prAye his debt in the bank
ruptcy proceedings nor receive from the es-
tate of the bankrupt dividend thereon
without surrendering the preference al
lowed. The ruling Is said 10 establish a
precedent for creditors under the national
bankruptcy law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Cafe and observation Car.

Are carried on the Florida and New Or
Route. The schedules are fast. the trains
complete in every detail OF equipment.
Through Pullman service three times a
day. Cincinnati to Jacksonville: once n
day to Tampa Low-rate round tip tick
cts now on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
Tht. week.. Bank CIearins..

NEW YORK, Jan 2s.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Jan es. $780, with the percentage Of increase and
decrease compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
WORKS BOARD SESSION.
Proposals for a Penthouse site-Ques-
lions for Mr.. Parry.

The Board of Works received two sealed
proposals yesterday from men who have
land they want to sell TO the city To be
used for the pesthouse site. These propos-
ais will not be opened until Monday when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
THE ORIENTAL TEAM HANDICAPPED
IN THE FIRST GAME.
However, with Five Men, They Could
Not Win-IndependentS Scores
in All the Games.
Standing Marion County League.

The Orientals were compelled to play
with but four men in the first game with
the Oneidas last night because there were
not enough of the players present when
the game was called to make up a whole
team. They did not do much better with
the five men. however, as the Oneidas
won all three games. In the last two
games between the Nonpareils and Stone
Palace team, Graft, of the latter team,
bowled two exceptionally good games. scor-
ing 237 and 22S The games between the
Apollos and Centrals were very close and
interesting, each game being decided in
the last frame. The. individual scores were
as follows:'8 80 - f-.,r
ONEIDAS VS.. ORIENTALS.
First Came
Oneida-Hopkins, 1870; Orm. 1876; Dunn
meyer, LAG; O'Connor, 106; Allen, 1S9. Total.
Orientals-Heede, las; Mussman, lbs;
Schmertz. 122; Hoffman, 16S Total. SCI.
Second Came
Oneida-Brown. 156; Orm, Us; Dunnmey-
er, lag; Eyies; ~ Allen len. lSs; Total so2 90,
Schmertz IA; Hoffman. lag; Hermann, l45.
Third Came
Oneida-Hopkins, 15s; Orn, 40: Dunn
meyer. 147; O'Connor. ISL; Allen, 156. Total.
Orientals-Heede, A.; Mussman, 80;
schmertz. 1874: Hoffman. IA; Hermann. $50.
Total, Cos.
NONPAREILS VS.. STONE PALACE.
-kirst Came
Nonpareils-Roemer, 149; Hitz, 1853; Pol.
lard. 162; --.liott. 40; Bogardus. 12s. Total,
Stone Palace-Graff, 1871; spangenberger
Isl: Wolsiffer. 145; Bryan. 1872; Sachs, 146
Second Came
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 59: Hitz 147; Pol
lard, 12s; Elliott. 1872; Bogardus. 119. Total
Stone Palace-Graff, 237; wolsiffer, $50;
Bryan, 155; Sachs, ia; Rassfeld, 161. Total
Third Came
onpareilss..Roemier, 1876; Iitz: 1s5; Pol
lard, 175; Elliott, 1853; Bogardus, 152. Total
76l. f
Stone Palace-Graff. 22s: wolsiffer. 14s;
Bryan 100; Rassfeld, 1853; Weiland, liz. To-
APOLLO VS.. CENTRAL.
First Came
Apollo-Hansing, IT'S: Parnin. ISL: Lang
1872; F. Reimer, Us; Mochlman, 1866 Total
1871
Central-Basse. 1s9; Stewart. 1876; Leaner
l6S; Ferneding, 14o; c. Reiner. 14o. Total
747.
Second Came
Apollo-Hansing, 1s6; Parnin. 15a: Lang
l55; Hendrickson, 146; Mochlman, 49, Total
us
Central-Baase. 14s: Stewart, 15s; Ferne-
11ng, $50; Leaner, ~; Reimer, 166. Total
7I6.
Third Came
Apollo-Hansing, 10; Parnin, 1856; Lang
l52; Hendrickson, ISL; Gautner, AS. Total
Central-Baase, 1873; Stewart, 40; Ferne.
ding, 1S7; Leaner, IA; Reimer. 124 Total
AS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
TREACHER0US CANNIBALS.

Totals United States. 81 6c9. 49, 056 Dec "a
Totals outside New York. SO. 224, rs Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27
DEWEY VS.. PROSPECT.

Dewey-Wiley. 234; Stocking, 1856; Keller.
1l6; Gates. 142; Ronier. 140: Linegar 12S:
Hallet, 149; Fuehring, 40; Hymer, Us; Tros-
ky, 243. Total. 1913.
Prospect-Olive. 156; Z. Heller, 145: Robin
son, 145; Earl Heller, 152; Wulzen 90: III
Hilgemeier. ia; Churchman, 81; Anders,
25; 0. Heller, 126; Geiss, Ia Total, 1909.
Second Came
Dewey-Wiley, $50; Stocking, ZIG; Keller.
10; Gates, 100; Ronier, IA; Linegar 1876:
Hallett, 15S; Hymer. 49, Trosky, 1871 Total,
1,392.
Prospect-Olive. 1i9; Z. Heller $50; Rob
154; Howard. l79; Anders los; Byers. 12s:
Painter, l6S; Kerr, 129. Total, !, 1866.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-27

Franklin Fyles. author of THE Girl I
Left Behind Me-" has written a new play
called Kit Carson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. j. Ross. of Gearing. visited in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson Cronk, OF Montour. was
in the city Thursday.
Mrs Clara Iverson. of Pickering, Wis
tied in the city Thursday.
Mr. w NJ Palmer, of State Center,
has bsen in the city today.
Mr.. j. II. Smith. OF Eldora, was in the
city on business "Wednesday.
Mrs Carrie Nelson Went to Story City
this morning for short visit
Mir. S. w. shekel, of Eldora, was in
the city on business Thursday.
MIR. Ray Wallace. Of Montour, spent
Thursday afternoon in the city.
DR. and Mrs. White, Of Montonr, Wis
tied in the city Thursday afternoon.
MIR aud Mrs j. ". Beck. OF st. An-
thony, spent Thursday in the city
Mrs George Peek returned to her
home in Cedar Rapids this morning.
Mrs Eva Jacobs. of Oskaloosa, who
Was here to attend the Maccabee cele-
Mr.. Thomas swearineen, of Albion.
spent Thursday in the city ON business.
Mrs A. u. lefevrc and son Harry, Of
Gearing, wereoThursday visitors in the
city.
Messrs Charles Wallace and j. H.
McElwee, OF LaMoiile, spent the day in
the city.
Miss Claude Reedy. of Toledo spent
Thursday and today in the city as the
guest al Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
Mr.. Milrcy Clifford. of Liscomb. ar
rived THURSDAY evening and wM visit
briefly with his aunt. Mrs n. III. Field.
bration "Wednesday night, remained in
1.-The city Thursday and was tie guest
cf Mrs Grace Hail and Mrs. Miles
lSolleher
Mrs Mary A. Small and daughter.
Miss Selle. returned Thursday night
from their few weeks visit in Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
Mrs. Maggie Stevens. of Boone. who
Ihas been iii the city for two weeks TAX
ing treatment for her eyes returned tic
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. i. q. Weathcrby left this morn
Eing for cincinnati, where she Will visit
with her daughter. Mrs. " l.. Free
land, foii a month or six weeks.
| Miss Anna Ringer. who has been Wis
ting in the city for week With mel
! brother. Mr.. c. T.. Ringer, and family
relurned to her home in Carroll thi:
morning.
Mrs. Alice v Cherry ana daughtel
Jear, Of t'tica, Neb., arrived in the cit,
/ Thursday evening from Blairstown an,
wili be the guests over sunday OF Mr.
4 ard Mrs. i. J. sanders
! Miss Eva Weatherby went to De
&. Meines this morning to visit at he
unclcs Mr.. j. NJ Mahan. and famil.
for a week. She Will also STOP a Anne
flor a visit with her friend, Miss Corr
Wilkinson.
4 Miss Grace Beale. Of Gilman. stu
ieient al Cornell College, WAS in the cit
| Thursday. on her way home fro,
Mount Vernon for the spring vacation
(which she vii. spend with her parents
a Mr., and Mrs. l.: q. iseale. Mr.. Walte
Ward son Of DIR. and Mrs, w. j. Ware
I.os Gilman, Went IL Gilman today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
From the Other side OF the World.

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying TO the good qualities of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, as viii
be seen by the following testimonial
from Charles NJ. cramer, Esq. we'll
known watch maker of the city Of
Colombo on the island OF ceylon. He
says: Il have not the slightest hest
fancy in recommending chamberlain's
Cough Remedy TO all who are suffering
from coughs or colds. 1t has been some
two years since the city dispensary first
called my attention TO this valuable
medicine and / have repeatedly used ii
and 4, has always been most bene-
fetal. 1t has cured me quickly Of all
chest colds. 1t is especially effective
for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them of hoarse-
ness. | have persuaded many TO try
this valuable medicine and they are all
as we'll pleased as myself over the re-
SUITS For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16

Our readers Will be Interested in the
experience of Mr.. Will H. Slep, pub
Usher Of the Altoona (Pa) Mirror. who
says: Il have been suffere from
headache for many years. and can
cheerfully recommend Krauses Head
ache CAPSULES as being the only prep
aration that has given almost instant
relief. Have been using them for about
six months and have never yet been
disappointed in them" sold by w. H.
Evans. druggist. 113 East Main street.
and George p. Powers. druggist, 20
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16

Twenty fresh milk COWS; fifty and
3-year-old heifers that will be fresh
next spring; also thirty l and 2-year-
old calves; forty head of 2-year-old
steers. One years time given if the
purchasers desire. M. G. DAKIN.
State Center, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
DR.. Henricksen. Kirby block.

spring at Stern's.
Fine table plums. lo cents a can. Ad-
ans, the grocer, East Main.
See the new line of reversible plaids
at Hoyt's Department Store.
children's white skirts. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. al Newcomers.
II. E. stnkins, Undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west of postotilce.
for % cents. at Hoyt.s Department.
slpre
Nc can make room for a few students
Monday, day or night. Call early.
business College.
rise Cleveland, The Crescent and thel
.Anerac Who lSndws OF n better trio of
schmidts Hardware Store.
Or. Mairs, osteoraunlc physician, over
Fidelity Bank, Main and First avenue.
Al chronic cases successfully treated.
and examination free.
sixteen Ia one IS the way YOU cam
buy Your medicine the Bee Hive
drag department. saNe i6 cents oil
ZACH dollar you buy Why pay more
The .Andrae family of bikes the
l&dy O quality aud the sG;entlenen
pf E,as the noAtest and best bikes
vr shown. are nqw ready Tor Your in
spee,ien. schmbits Hardware store.
Friends Of Art Edwards. of Tania. in
tIis city. will be Interested in learning
af IFS first political venture, as he is
a9M a full .ledsecl eaudidate for alder
,liin in the First w8rd in Tama His
spFpSiijon is a fuiniiure dealer named
; hroVk.
siif5iii' ~ @ aM'' - asses
y, S's.''iasss A.f ny =; y :. w ilsiis7
81 = ~, ii3S',i ~ 'ii'''ss, ssll'e
s's TT aisu w 1.sis iiAa1eii''eS'h ARMS.
= 49, ~ ~ s'.''sl
s. i..s' 49, s w ..nle ~ .
lloen.
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~ N,,,, ~, ~, -
-. -,
~ = - 'te' -
~,
IN ~ ,,s,, -, = = : -
= - = y
~ 1DS'' :.
Mrs. H. NJ Faisluharson, wife Of
Supervisor Of Maintenance Farquhar-
son. q Slle Central expects To goo 10
~ ,se s ~, ~ = +,
..s,,,,., ~, a.,
4 80. ..t,,,. 4, ,,,,.aa ~
,s.ls ,,s,.r,es, ~. III. M, ~, ,,it,.
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II.
The State ceM5ar independent Of
Thursday says: Mrs Emma Bass "
VII ,'eturn 10 States Center the first Of
Y * month and VIII eeSnpy the house
silsty IS iatsa by u. Matehlii W. m
trf, tbe Merrill ,prii,,al.,y 10 Is vacated
3by Mir. Sliaur4ce. Mrs ISasss,t has PEI
i s3ied in NlarsfalitoWn for about two
4 wars, AMI has been conducting d board
iine hoi,s.. here.
- ''N 7 ~ .' y s'Ve'7u -
= - 3 = - ~ Z.
sislsss y, 5sh IS i'.sess ~ saAs . !
= - ". ~ ~
= =
~ 'is'' = i'''si
q the expos ;ian and he WI return II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
The National Club.

The National Club will give ST. Pat
rick's ball Saturday evening, March
18th, at Forney's hall. Dancing to
commence at $50 sharp.