davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
Notice OF First Meeting OF Creators.

Notice OF First Meeting OF Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Iowa
In the matter of Sarah Alice Munson.
in bankruptcy, a bankrupt.
To the creditors of Sarah Alice Nun
s'on, Of Gilman, in the county Of Mar
shall and district aforesaid. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 18th day
of January, a. D. 1901, the said Sarah
Alice Munson was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt, and the first meeting of her
creditors Will be held at my office in
Marsnalltown. Ia, on the Goth day of
January, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, al which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their Claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
az may properly come before said meet
ing.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE.
Referee In Bankruptcy
Marshalltown. Iowa. Jan. II. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
ST. i.ouls Produc,

st. Louis, Jan. II.
Wheat-cash, 72@73; May, 7s Y @73ss.
corn-cash, 3slsN35; May, 37ss.
Oats-Cash, 251sM26: May. $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Don't get side-tracked in business.
Dullness sometimes passes for death.
Men With brains reach the goal. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts gray matter into
eIse's head; IS cents. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
The Horse MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Receipts yesterday.
400: last "Wednesday, 4s1 Activity con-
tinues to characterize the trade. Bust
ness was very active and values in
some instances We're a shade stronger
than late last/week. The mild weather
mas stimulated buying on eastern ac-
count. The strong inquiry from this
source is affording exceptionally free
outlet for heavy drafters drivers and
expressers Foreign dealers are bxyine
"bussersY quite freely Good coach
horses are about the best sellers in the
auction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
>soeIeATED PRESS MARKETS.
Live S,oc,,

Chicago, Jan. II.
tie = Estimated receipts. ll.ooo
steady % sllss beeves ss0Isld: eoiy $.
s.5Ea rs Texans 3.s5ahlo; steckets,
2759 Ia.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 3o.ooo;
steady, closIng strong heavy. $50
5-52 light 5sloN 80; mixed. 5.10o ). 30.
Sheep Estimated receipts. IL, 600.
steady; 2;5od4.7o; lambs 4.25a5.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
l.tccnaed to Mod.

James T. Ferneau, farmer, aged 81. OF.
Laurel, and Edith Green, aged 10, OF
Gilman.
Edwin H. Reese, optician. aged rs,
ard Iva Helen Haywood, aged II, both
CT Dies Mones.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Tnlitators have been many. Thought
tul people nave learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Company; IS cents. McBnde
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware OF imita-
tons All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Herbison Corning, one of the Oldest
sEd most prominent business men of
kilbourn, Wis, died OF pneumonia, aged
81. Mr.. Coming was member of the
firm Of Smith & Corning. produce deal
ers. having been In business about forty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Jan, IL.
Corn Easy. No. .. 35h
Oats-Easy, No. @ white 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Wheat Ne. RED, 9as75ls; No 3
.'ssi. s75. No 2 hard. 6sl2QI5: No. S
lard s5'.ea No northern spring,
t4 % Mo- northern sprlng, II "a
Az NJ. 8 spftrgs ga
orr No. 2, 3sis No 9 white 3sis7
Nc yellow 36's 1865. No. 3, $50
2p's SO 3 yellow 3s $685..
ats1-S g NJ Wits, 2staM
= VI No White. 3so3st. No. A white
-5s4 Q26s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
Weakness N WHEAT
General Liquidation Causes a
Further Decline OF Market
Today.
Corn Shows Strength and lnde-
pendence Of the Wheat
Situation.
Cattle Steady TO Slow..Hoes
Steady. Closing Strong---
Sheep Steady.

The following market letteris fnrnishe
The Times Republican by Martin & Slack
from their local office. over q East Main
thru A. J. Clark. local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
ST. ANTHONY

al. A1S5fttONY.
Jan. lI.-M,. Ed Bartine has been on
the sick list. but is able TO teach school
at this writing.
Miss Grace Maibie had the misfortune
TO get her arm broken ana disloaated
By being thrown out of sled.
John Drew Was considered by the
doctor to be Well enough TO go home.
SO he returned TO his home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Mead returned. 20 her
home at Ida Grove accompanied by her
sisiter-i law Mrs. Charles Plumb, who
viii make Mrs. Mead visit
Mr.. l.. b. Cunningham is confined 10
his home by sickness.
Rev. Huddleston, of Rhodes, preach
led a. very interesting sermon in the
NJ r. church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lent, of Marshall
town have been visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lent accompanied by Miss Mar
garet, OF this place, returned to Mar
gshalltown Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilbur Tight, of Bromley. was in
II. II. Bucks store as clerk Monday.
Mrs Grace Farber and daughters
Celia and Elsie, who have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Farbers' par
ents al Gearing returned home Monday.
A load of men went to shoot rabbits
the other afternoon and brought back
sixty-seven, which they divided among
them.
Mrs. w. +. Drury was caller in
Marshalltown Tuesday afternoon.
Misc Agnes Tyemy is helping in w. j.
Listens restaurant.
Mr.. j. A. Bryant who has been quite
sick is so much improved that he came
to town the other day.
Mr.. ]. D. Rankin started Wednesday
FOR Gibson, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Armory Hall. The music will be fur-
nished by schmidt's Orchestra Of Oska-
loosa, which will play also for the two
other meetings of the series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
4 NON n "a


Jan l, MI. G. I. Burdiok vas in
Marsha tpvn on business Monday.
Roscoe lSimball has been sick with
the la gssppe, but is nov lcaes nj.
Misc Fannie Griffith of Marsilalitown
visited Miss Winnie Woodland sunday.
Mrs llarlea Bueknell Was a Mar
SHALLOW, visitor last Monday
The question is beire agitated aa To
the ACCESSIBILITY Of consolidating the
four schools Sos. l. 2 and 3. ard have
ing all the scholars in these districts
NEE, at No. . where there are two
rooms They propose 10 employ two
teachers o do the work that il takes
four TO do nov and also save the ex-
5pense Of keeping UP two sehoole. This
VIII be a good step and We hope 10 see
III accom- liShetl. az We believe there
viii be more interest among the schol-
arA There Will be a fair chance To do
some grading among the scholars. more
% than issfound in the ordinary country
school. thus enabling the teachers to do
more satisfactory work
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. and
Mr.. and Mrs r. W Curtis was made
merry by the presence OF the. Lee &
Benedict store crowd Of Marshalltown
last Monday evening Mr.. F. w. Curtis
went in after them With four horse
team and big bob-slesl and they re-
turned home on the midnight train. Mr.
and Mrs A. Janney of Marshalltown
We're also present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

Referee in Bankruptcy
Marshalltown, Iowa. jan Il. 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

mundo, que ola en- torno suyo har-
mOD1as dulc1simas, celestaes. Y
una inefable sonrisa lie acudia & los
labits.
La parecfa que seres invisibles,
Ia rodeaban y ola a cada instante
proferir su nombre como IN Soplo,
un murmurio, una caricia de
angel
Sc sacudio al despertarse va casi
de noche, cuando la luz cCmenza-
ba a extinguirse en- la penum bra
del crepdsculo. Primero abri6 sus
grandes oios, miranda en- torno
asustada, CT mo ST no recCrdara Ell
lugar donde sc encoDtraba pero
POGO a POGO, la nube que obscure
cfa su cerebro, sc aclaro, distiu-
guio Ell sitio dUnde sc encontraba J
viendo la muler que estaba inmo
vii en- un angulo de la e. t. ncia:
-oNo han vuelto todavfa? pre-
guuto.
La mayord, ma di6 algunos pasos
adelante.
NO, sef1ora marquess, respon-
dio,Cpero 81 necesita algo-
Me siento un POGO debil.
-dLa sef1or4 marc uesa desea CO.
mer? E,ta TODD l1sto.
-Sf-- tomare alguna cosa
Servidme aqui.
La mayordoma Sc apresur6 q sa-
lir. Editta Sc incorporo en- la pei
trOna.
-iQue suei1o tan deliciosol mur.
mnro-.Y que deSpertar tan f, ol :.
Cruzo las man; S sobre las rodi-
las, incliuando Ia cabeZa adelante
y teniendo en- sus labios una casta
sonrisa de triste deseo.
-IQne caprichosos y falsos son
los sue6os! -pensaba-1me parecfa
seguir en- casa de la condesa que
ella me acariciaba ulcemente, me-
lamaba su hija predilecta -.
Este pensamiento la obligj
arrugar la frente y una augusta
de hielo, Ia oprimi6 ell coraz6n.
y decir que 20 la amaba tan
to; la amaba como 81 redlmente
fuese mi madre; spero sera possible
que ella haya cometido Ell delito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

ION habfa dejado las mejillas mas
blancas que la sabana cue la Gu
brfa.
No obstante, procuraba sonreir
para alentar q Federico.
El dfa pas6 y lego la noche sin
Que Victor volviese.
Federico Sc mostraba algo inquie-
to, Editta m!sma pregunto varias
veces por el.
al dfa siguiente, cerca del me-
aiodfa, mientras Editta que se le-
vantaba por primera vez, daoa una
vuelta por la estancia apoyada en-
ell braz3 de Federico, ell joven la
sinti0 eStremecerSe vivamente,
la vez que con voz debil murmu-
raba
Hello aquf.
Federico no tuvo tempo de pre-
guitar q auien Sc referfa, porque
la puerta Sc abri6 dando paso &
Victor.
En- los languidos ojos de Editta
bf llo un celestial rayo de algeria.
Extendio exp; ntaneamente la
mano al jtven, que Sc apresuro q
cogerla y a estreeharla entire las
suyas.
Il va levantads exclam6.~~
iAhi 10 agradezco al cielo de todo
coraz6n. Habrfa muertO aver mis-
mo, pero algunos asunt@s me han
entretenIdo lejos- - Y antes---
Qued6 de pronto como violento;
en- cuanto Editta estaoa conmo-
vida, Y Federico sorprendid0.
-GY queY -dijo este.
-Antes es precise que me lleve
en- seguida, se6ora marquesa, a
vuestro sobrino.
Editta sc sobresalto.
Pero aun tuvo fuerzas para son
reir -
-sY quedars sola?--dijo.
oh! 20 no os dejare, exclam6
Fe1erico expansivamente.
Victor Sc puso a1n mas confuse.
Sea dijo, pero cuando la Sc
nora marquesa sepa que su querida
amiga de colegio CORE un peligro
de muerte-
Editta yel vizconde de Pfaga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

lanzaron IN mismo tempo up
grito.
-eQui6n, Adriapa? SLa hab6is
vistp? 6Sabeis donde esta?
-Eot, noes i'd, Federico, id a sal
vadla, exclamo Editta separando.
Sc del brazo del joven y sen tandose
en- una poltrona.
-sLo quereis?- exclamo ell viz
conda con ingenua sencillez.
ST, -respondio la joven viuda,
que encerraba en- su pecho un CO.
razon de ORC, Estoy muy bien---
puedo quedar soIa--- = dursnte al
gunas hOras
No estareis sola, - respondi6
Victor r.-porque la mujer del ma
yordomo, una buenfsima mujer que
nos ha prestado muchos servicios
durante vuestra enferme dad, os
haTa compahfa.
Oh! ique provisor y bueno soisl
--dfjo Edltta en- tono casi slegre,
id pues, Federico y 81 Adriana
necesitara IN corazon amigo, acor-
dsos gee 20 estoy aquf dispuesta a
acOgerla entire mis- brezts.
81 viZcoude de Praga, entusias-
mado por aquellas palabras, lie CO.
gi0 las manos y Sc las llev6 con
afecto les labios.
-GIacias, hermana mia, - e1-
clam6, acepto en- mi NJ mbre y en-
Ell suyo. iAh! sois IA mas Doble, Ia
mas generosa de las criaturas.
parada por vosl-respon-
di6 Editta con su aDgelical scDri,a a.
Pero cuando los dos j5veDes sc
hubieron alejado. Editta sc echo
en- la poltrona, negligencia murmu-
rando
-;Ah! luerfa morir Edmundo,
81 10 fuera por nuestro hijo, que
I'd me obligas a salvar, qulsiera Sc
guirte.
Cerro les ojQs , qued6 como es-
taporizado; tanto que la mayord0
ma. al entrar la es 1Dcia, creyo
que Editta dormfa J Sc RETRO a IN
angulO,
Editta sofaba y en- suefios le pa
recfa que era transpcrtada a otro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03

que me ha confesado? No, Dios no
10 habra permitido.
Dirigio una mirada tristfsima al
clelo; despues levan t6se de la pol.
trona Sc acerc6 la ventana V &
trayes de los cristales cerrados
miro al exterior curiosa mente.
La obscuridad Sc hacfa cada yez
mayor los primeroS rayos de la
luna proyectando sobre las atlas
plantas del jardln, pro1ucla en- TO.
90, Ell aspecto de fantasmas obscu-
rOs.
-dDesde cuando estoy aqufP -
uurin ura oa, en- esta villa estu7i-
mos de paseo tan solo uu- dfa con
EdmundO
Aquel pensamiento la produio uu
escalt ffio. iQ1e lejanos lie parecfau
aqueilos felices tiempos. Su memo
ria ouscaba en- yano Ia a'egrfa dc
aqueii2s, pero en- Ell coraz6n ell re-
cuerdo reSonaba como el taflido de
uua campana funsbre.
De pronto, al hjar agudameite
Ia mirada sobre las sombras del
ia 0dln, observ6 tire las plantas
uu PunGO luminoso, como una luz
Vaga, l1gera que parecfa hallarse
proxima al suelo.
5Que significaba aqueila luzP
Ode d6nde venia?
Bin saber por que, Editta SO pu.
lnquieti, agitada; pero en- aquel
momento la pueTt4 Sc abria la
mayordoma entraba con una log
encendida y algunos platos cubier.
tos por Una blanca seryilleta.
Edltta Sc separo de la vehtana
por 20 as que iotent6 rehusar, ouiso
ayuoa ia preparar la mesa.
NO he querido que subIese ma.
die dijo la buena muier miranda
con simpatfa y reverencia Ala mar.
quesa->porque Ell sef1or vlzconde
me 10 IA prChibido.
Editta enrojecio ligeramente.
-6Saben los aldeancs que yo esA
toy aqufe
81, sefiora narqnesa, pero este
segura que ninguno hablars.
Edltta Sc acerc6 de nuevo a In
ventana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
iGAN GAY

Sc venden dos Columns para hguras, en-
ocho dolIds, un piano en- buen esttado como
Instruments y muy bonito en- 200 sdollarss
Los que interesen dichos objetos, puedep
diriiirse q esta imprenta al hotel <Aurora>
The Florida star., 1901-11-01
Town Election.

The election held Monday resulted in
the selection of the following officers for
the town for the ensuing wear: For
mayor, DIR. J. NJ. Dixon; for town clerk
and treasurer, w. :. Branning; for mas
shall and collector, Il. +. Minis, Jr.; for
assessor, John Henry; for councimen,
j. l.. Carruthers, F. A Morgan, j. r.
Walker, for two years, S. e. VanIand-
ingham for one year, to fill the unex-
pected term of DR.. J. VI. Dixon, elected
mayor.
An opposition ticket was voted for
mayor, marshal, clerk and councIlmen
for one year, with X. w. Rhodes for
mayor, c. r. Stewart for clerk, Rod
Smith for marshal and c. H. Walton for
councilman. We understand that some
of these names were put up without the
consent of the parties nominated.
The Florida star., 1901-11-01
COlOred Camp Meeting.

The cOlOred campmeeting which was
opened here two weeks ago cl'ae'l Nom
day morning at ten O'clOcE, those in
charge reporting most successful meet
ing. There were, perhaps, not quite so
many in attendance from a distance a.
WAS expected until the through excursion
rates from Jacksonville and Miami were
effected for last Saturday and Sunday,
holding good until Monday. All the
trains during that period brought in
crowds of cOlored people and u good
many white people. They estimate the
number of visitors from distance dur
lng the meeting at about two thousand.
The best of order prevailed throughout
the entire meeting, not even an arrest was
made, which was due to the vigilance of
Sheriff Brown and his deputies and the
general good department OF the visitors.
The Florida star., 1901-11-01
Special Sale at Kline's ON
Monday, Nov. 4th.

Fine heavy Oxford Cloth, suitable for
rainy day skirts, 80 inches wide, worth
rs cents for 80 cents.
Albatross Flannel, fine quality, worth
10 cents, for 19 cents
Common Sense Skirts of the latest style,
an entirely new lot. with fiared bottoms
or fiounces, made by one of the most rep
utable taiIors in the country, worth So 90
for 81. .oS; still better grade. made OF
Oxford Cloth, worth $6 90 for $4.oS.
Children's Ribbed Union Suits, silk
finish, double thread, covered seams, all
sizes, original price 80 cents, on Monday
next SO cents.
Fine quality l0-4 Sheeting, the kind
that usually sells for % cents, on Monday
next for 10 cents.
Best grade of Lonsdale, IL yds. for 81 4.
Fine Embroideries, suitable for under
skirts, worth 25 cents, for IL 1-2 cents a
yard.
Fine Pillow Case TuSing, Is inches
wide, worth 25 cents, for Is cents a yard
JULIUS KLINE.
The Florida star., 1901-11-01
THE WHITE STORE.
We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county
w. j. CRAWFORD,
COrOner's Jury on WeSSOn Case.

The Palatka Advertiser of last week
has the following to say in relation to the
Wesson case:
On Thursday afternoon the coroner's 5
jury in the Wesson murder case met at
the court house to ascertain who was the
unfortunate mans slayer. 4 number of
employees at the railway yard where the
murder occurred, including watchman,
greasewipers and yardmen. and the crew
of train No. POS, of which Wesson was
engineer, were summoned 10 appear be-
fore the jury to testify as to their knowl-
edge of the killing. The jury was in
session each day and far into the night
until Saturday afternoon, when an ad-
journment was taken until this Thurs
day morning, when the case will be re-
sumed. Lucius Crawford and Joe Brown.
two negro employees who were at the
ward at the time of the murder, were
placed under arrest and jailed, pending
developments in the meantime, the evil
dence against them being sufficient to
Justify this course.
The Florida star., 1901-11-01
FeaSter.King.

The marriage of Mr.. Jerome Twichell
Feaster, of LaGrange, and Miss Addie
Lee King, of Titusville, was consummated
at Union church, LAGRANGE, "Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock. The little church
was overfiowing with the friends of the
contracting parties from Minis, LaGrange,
Titusville, Courtenay, Hardeeville, City
Point, Sharpes. and other more distant
points, and the interior decorations were
surprise to everyone, the product OF
Mrs. Tom johnson, Sr., and Miss Helen
Miller, assisted by friends. The wild
cape jasmine entered largely in the
decorations; the head of the pulpit was
large panel of cloth banked with many
kinds of flowers, tine initials of the bride
and groom were suspended at the side of
the churches, and near the altar was a
floral arch from which hung the mar
riage bell, rare combination of beauti-
ful flowers.
Promptly at the appointed time the
bride and groom marched up the
aisle TO the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Florence
Vanlandingham. They were met at
the altar by the venerable Rev. w.
n. Chaudoin, who, in brief but very
impressive manner, pronounced them
husband and wife.
The bride was the picture of loveliness
and happiness and the young groom was
perfectly composed and at ease. The
bride was attired in a gown of white
organdie trimmed with white satin rib
bon and Valenciennes lace, and she wore
bridal veil and carried a handsome
bouquet of Brides roses. The groom
wole the conventional black
The groom is prosperous young busi-
ness man of LAGRANGE, and is bound to
! make success in life, while the bride is
most charming young lady and will
prove help meet in the fullest sense of
the word. They both have scores of
friends who wish them unbOunded pros
perlty and happiness in which THE STAR
heartily joins.
The brides presents were numerous
and many very handsome gifts were re-
ceived. Mr.. and Mrs Feaster will re-
side at LaGrange, occupying the Feaster
residence with Mrs. Nettie Feaster,
mother of the groonS
The Florida star., 1901-11-01

MIR. +. w. Simmons is now employed
in the Eagle Clothing Store, holding the
position just vacated by Mr.. NJ. F. Gold
smith.
Messrs- p. A. Mcmillan, of Eau Gallie,
and b. j. Stewart, of Bovine, came up
last Saturday and incidentally took in
camp meeting while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson moved
last week from City Point to St. Lucie,
where Mr.. Robinson's duties as fish
warden demand his attention.
Among those who came up from down
the river to attend the Feaster- King
wedding were Mrs. Albert Faber, of
Sharpes, and Mr.. Simmons and family,
of City Point.
Mr. L. A. Coleman has been appoint
ed postmaster at LAGRANGE vice Mr.. T..
A. Johnson, resigned The new post
master has secured his bond and will
soon receive his commission.
Mr.. w B. Lynch, of Lynchburg, XIV,
accompanied by his brother who paid
Titusville short visit last winter, were
arrivals in town Wednesday. We are
pleased to see them here again.
Attorney Gregers A. Frost has purchas-
ed the law office of Jas. +. Andrews in
the building near the court house, part
of which is occupied by County Judge
Penney, and moved into his new quart
ers Wednesday.
Messrs H. B. Mace and B. T. Bell, of
Williams Bridge, New York city, arrived
in town for the winter season Wednes-
day. They are stopping at the Indian
River hotel pending the fixing up of Mr.
Mace's schooner, the Edna, which is in
charge of Capt. Tom knight.
PostOffice Inspector Fred Peer was in
town the first of the week. He is look
ing after the prosecution side of the case
OF the government vs.. Helen Wilmans,
at Sea Breeze, which comes up in the
United States court In Jacksonville next
month, and our postmaster may be a
witness in this case.
Miss Neenie Rowe, who was with us
last winter and gave instructions in
dancing so satisfactorily, arrived in town
yesterday to begin another term. She
is accompanied, as usual, by her mother
They will have rooms while here in the
house with Mrs Gladwin, on Julia street
From the Suwannee Democrat we clip
the following: A delightful dance was
given at the armory on Wednesday eve
ming last in honor of Miss Rowe, who
has just closed second very successful
term of dancing lessons in our city.
Miss Rowe, without a doubt, is one of
the most successful instructors in the
art of dancing that has ever visited our
city, and has endeared herself into the
hearts OF scores of our people, who will
ever look forward with much apprecia-
ton for a future visit by her to our town.