davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

>,,,tus ,s with ndse 96 cabin and 10 steerass ~ ~
seneers To Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived d' ~
5,l3 m -, AUGUST Il with
uldse l56 cabin and .3s1 steerase passengers u 49,
4 20 Arrived at the Bar at S-l1 m. -. % With
Stearne~ NaupIia ttieri krafte, Stet'lh 'NusNs- -
nndse 10 the Hamburg American Line - S-tolsch.
S,e.p,er Dardania aus new. 2265 tons SrSTs W.sn.
Sr,rna IuIv IL and Batoun -. with lc9rlte ~ =, Ir-
fraUs ard Forbes. vessel Co The John Seasel W
rve! at the Bar az $50 2 m --..,, ,,,,,s, s0 ard
s-sDsta =. With unIse ami u cabin ptSssnssIs E,r
Trfnii4d Shipping and Trading Co ArTlNei a' N
Q ,,e,,s. 9f and Key
w., % vvith r'ss and passengers To 1t N4t1I' nd
stS,-,sr 6pacha conway. JacksonVllle AusSt
CbarIeston 81 with mdse and passengers 10 ""1'''
Clyde 4 CO. -
IN ballast 10 Barber X Co. ,-s-,,- -,t,, u,dse ard
steamer Princess Anne. DAVIS N-t''iA '
rasssnErrs u the Old Dominion IS Co lei. ,niss
steamer Blueheds. Hastings. Ba'lfo'e- "i'
G o., ., rnit,,lsrohfa Angus.
% with rds. in transit Peter Wright 4 S'
finish loading for Java s.,-nis with rrdss 70
Steamer Benefsctor. swain Fhila11'f'
William 2 Clyde GO. - ,,.,,5.r,hia
steamer Major Barrett Wtletts FhId,l. y = August
steamer Vera (Nor) Stousand TIT to tNS.T Ccrnpsny:
Of with copper ore the American NsSui Ne =, ia n.
vessel 10 Ii Bull Co Arrived az me ,,5 @ sas souta-
SANDY Hook y !, Aug IS. go ? m iiI -
,ast. nineteen miles clear
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
C4TERPILLARS THE BESIEGERS.
CRAWLING HOST INVADEs FIRE HEAD
QUARTERS AS FAR AS THIRD FLOOR

The army of caterpillars which has infested
the city recently has reached Fire Headquarters
in East Sxty-seventh- st, where life has been
made miserable for the iremen and fire officials
for the last three four days. In front of the
80 huiidinr is situated The rear of the Chaplin
Home for Aged Men. with a beautiful lawn I'm
which there are several fine foliage trees These
trees now denuded of foliage. After COM
pleting their work of destruction on the trees
the caterpillars crossed the street to Fire Head
quarters. There they have taken complete
possession, and have been found upstairs as far
a the third floor, some even invading the
missioners room. The firemen have been kept
pussy sweeping the pests away.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANHN7'
EnREHGN POETS.

Iaverpoo, Aug 2s-Arrived. steamer Oceanic
eron. New York. ,,.,cria tBr,. Was
Glasgow. Aug 27-Arrived steamer Ai -
worth New York tJ,Ih4n ~
Manchester. Aug ALARMED S'7@' -,
Turner. NsW-NoTE British Quen
Pravle Point, Aug 2IIfsss'e "a, 20 s5qWsrp .,,
lizard Aug 2S-PasSed steamers Hhlet' CJark NsS-
Hamburg for New-YCrk; Gaheo 'S'''
York for Newcastle. ..5 s.samer lam
GsTi Pohie NewYor for Bremen 'Stu NJ Ther.sis
40 d m sailed. steamer kaiSsrn 49, via cher
Ger. Richter tfron Bremen' New -,
bourG .r Potor'ac 18th
London Aug 2T-Arrived. steamers tsnlhryJtnk y,k
Boston: Menoulinee tF3ri. Lucas N NeN -s~ht Fsdor-
Dartmouth. Aug 2S-Sailcd. AUXILIARY sea-" .
Rotterdam. Aus es-Arrved. steamer fo's
Potter. New York. .. sts,-ner P-sto-,
Ger, KarIowa. New York via FNIhou'-
burg tand proceededl - california tni''
Blake. New York via Naples ,,-.,i tFsrl. Trot,s'.
Yokohama etc. for New York, SiSih'
mann. Naples for swYork -. saaderson tbT''
Alicante. Aug 2i-SaileG. steamer JOE" -
x,pise ''H suS 2s|Ssiled steamer spartan f'i'''
Hanks New-Yark. ,o,a tBr william
Fort said. aug es-Arrived. steamer AnaIS AnISsi
son. NewYork via Asiers fer feTsn5sr Castilian PA'
tBr,. Coull New-YoSs. ,.,,,er PnilaGeph@
San Uiar .Rug ss. I2 m-Sailed. steeeinS
Chambers Cfrom Venezuelal. Ne~-is.ssr Prns Wiisn
~ Dutch. SoTdrassr Nsw-foiS Wa -
s, Nichaeis Aug 2s-Passed steamer for New
Fattorof Genoa. Naples and u''' r
e-.snsrS ,uz as-Arrtvsd United states trainiHS -
Busalo. Commander Hutchins New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,oos D,No pc Reekmln-st: Levy Co; damage.
$4,000.
OIL m.-Morris-ave and One hundred ana eish'y-
~ third- At Morris Rogan; damage, 50
1.is n m-No si7 Third ave; Peter Jackson; damage
$3.50
no damage
$40 a m-No 2Io7 second-sve. Alexander Levine:
damage. sl5c.
eco A. m-No 7s2 Ninth-ave, Marie Appenzeiisr; dam
s..
saoc
7so p m.-So. 2s Newst.: Frederick Hans damage.
$500
sn m-No 1a2 Mott-st Metz & weis; damage s2s.
$50 p Mo 1872 Third-sve-: owner unknown; dam
SO.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
MURDERER TO BE EXECUTED.

Joseph Seachell an Italian, who murdered his
nother-in-law in Tompkinsville. Staten Island. on
January II, 1900. will be executed In Sing Sing
Prison at O'Clock this morning. The Italian Is
resigned his fate and says he will meet death
bravely He Is known 10 the Oficials as Little
ioe and is popular with them. He declares that
ne killed his mother-n-aw by mistake. He had
intended to attack his brother-n-law, who, he
a,s was making trouble between him and his
80 Say and ala not know he had his mother-in-
" n, until after the deed was done.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
NO TERMS SUBMITTED.
oVERTUREs FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE HAVE YET TO BE MADE.

representative of ]. p. Morgan & Co. when
asked IL he had any comments to make upon the
reported announcement OF President Shaffer that
the Amalgamated Association would settle the
strike II the Steel Trust would sign the scale for
the mills that signed for last year, replied
that he had heard nothing of President Shaffers
reported utterance. and neither would he discuss
the Bethlehem Steel Company deal. whereby
Charles NJ. Schwab supposedly for ]. Pierpont
Morgan. paid ,4032 900 for lss o0 shares Bethe-
hem stock The representative smiled the report
that Mr.. Morgan had decided not 10 treat with the
leaders OF the Amalga mated Association unless
that body became Incorporated and placed itself In
a position where IL responsible for breach
contract and damages.
II learned on good authority that terms
for the settlement Of the strike had been sub
mitted 10 any official Of the United States Steel
Corporation. and that negotiations at pres
going between officials Of the corporation
and the Amalgamated Association. Information
ceived the Offices % the corporation from Pitts
burg and other strike centres showed that the situ
alton those points had undergone no important
change In the last ten days.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
STRIKE CAUSES RISE IN PLoUGHs

Chicago Aug. 2S-PIough manufacturers of the
United States. large number Of whom have been
I'm conference at the Auditorium, have decided on
advance Of 10 per in the price Of ploughs
and all plough repairs during the coming year.
The present strike OF the steel workers is given
one cause In addition, the manufacturers contend.
the cost Of production In every way is much
greater at present than II a year ago The in
crease I'm price will go into effect when the sales
for next year are begun in October
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-I.x-C Congressman r V. BrOoEshire. Of
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-ColOnel George
W. Dunn. OF Binghamtou. GRAND-Captalns A
C. DuCat and l.. : Upton. L. :. A. HOFFMAN
Governor William D. SeIks OF Alabama. T. r.
QuinIan. Of Syracuse and j. Pembroke Thorn and
Guy Carleton Lee of Baltimore HOLLAND-H-
a Garfield. of Cleveland. Louis F. Psyn, Of Chat
ham y Y and Victor J. Lor.ng OF Boston. M
PERIAI.-W g. Hurst. Cc Baltimore. MANHAI-
TAN-Ex-G Governor Lloyd Lowudes Of Maryland.
MURRAY HfLI4-Ex Judge j. Rider Cady. OF Hud-
son. NAVARRE-JudGe Richard j. Lennon. of
Philadelphia. VICTORIA-State Senator George r
Green Of Binghamton WALDORF-Captaiu Lloyd
Phillips First Life Guards London; 7. A r.. Wild
ener W l. Elkins and George \. Huhn, Of Phila-
delphia; Isaac l. EllwoOd. Of De Kalb. ILL., and
Senator stephen r. Elkins Of West Virginia.
WESTMINSTER-Dr. Angelo Pope. Bolivian Con-
sul-CieneraI.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
WHITESTONE FIREuEN's PARADE

The village of Whitestone. Queens Borough was
a mass of flags and bunting yesterday in honor OF
the thlrtieth annual parade and festival of the
Whitestone Fire Department. Every house and
place business in the village displayed sort
of decoration and the houses along the line OF
march were decorated from top TO bottom
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

When everybody is talking about Sir Thomas LIP
toms boats. me Shamrock and the Erin. II might
be interesting TO know that when at their anchor
age I'm the Horseshoe. east If Sandy Hook. they
are plainly seen from the New-Jersey Centrars
Sandy Hook boats which ply between Pier No s
and the Atlantic Highlands This trip combines
sightseeing cruise with pleasant outing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
ATTRACTIVE LABOR DAY OUTING.

Among the attractive outings that be selected
for Labor Day is excursion to Niagara Falls at
So Toronto Ont, at $40 80 offered by the Erie
Railroad Saturday. August 81 and Sunday. Sep
tember /. with return limit five days from and in
Guiding the date OF sale and stop over Buffalo
in either direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-wEpSEsDAY AUG Is. 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer ,Rrl stephens Liverpool August 20 and
Queenstown with mdse, 5oS cabin and l6S seersse
Verron III Brown a Co. Arrived at the
Bar s:42 a m.
steamer Monaghan tBr) Brae. Glasgow August IL and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CAUTION ABOUT STRIKES ADVISED.

4 statement has been issued by the ClgarmAkers'
International Union strongly advising it's subordi-
nate unions think twice before undertaking
strikes. The international union over a year ago
had protracted strike involving thirteen OF the
largest factories the city and about eight thou
sand workers 1t lost by the strikers The
statement says among other things:
Strikes industrial disputes under al! cir
cumstances serious proposition, often uudercsti-
mated by young unions. and sometimes by older
While Arm believers in the right ot
the workers to strike. believe also that strike
should be the last and never attempted until
all other means have been exhausted IN earnest
effort 10 bring about peace.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CLASS WORKERS WANT MORE PAY.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2s-A wage committee represent
ing the Flint Glass Workers Of America and the
manufacturers of flint glass In conference here
to-day The glass workers have asked an increase
Of per last years scale. The chances Of
trouble growing out of the conference are remote.
IL is expected amicsble agreement will be
reached The flint glass workers Will resume after
September ] various times. Some OF the fac
torres will oren before September 10
Fostoria and LIBBY mills represented in the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

bv causing dissatisfaction and perhaps result
ing In a decision net the merits OF the case
nor with fairness and justice TO both New
York paper has suggested the plan and has
agreed to select, if requested, three good. non
est truthful and fearless men, who, no mat
ter which side shall select them, would render
a Just decision Therefore. to get both organ
izations together and reach a settlement,
suggest that President Shaffer request and ac-
cept Bishop Potter as a representative OF his
organization and President Schwab request or
select Seth Low, of New-York, or Archbishop
Ireland. which three gentlemen have signihed
a willingness 10 serve. This will give at least
good mon IN ST. with.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
AnnouncensnrA
E e. w. Tiona. E. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
pm Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
\ AM.-Sandy Hook Island 30 He'll Gate
P.M-sandy Hook 7:O2 Gov Island 7:3t Hell Gate s23
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY,

Park Board. II n IT.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon.
Meeting of Citizens Union committee of twelve evening
Band concert. East River Park. evening
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
SAILED

, st,,s ,,- BOSTON. Garth Charleston, - -
Getardo 1ItaD Baltimore Oneida Fr Fr1ydsrse Havans
town Norfolk and Newport News STsss1svsntura Win
str F-Ivernon tNori Jeremis. etc; 49,, CacGus
one barge; Kong Erode ,Nor Lameetl, 81 Paul.
,F3r, VsIpsralso etc Sandman tBrl etS- .te Tsa-
sruthampton. Cearsuse (F{ri. Barhsdoes .-o-, La.s
tonic tRrl liverpool. Frtssand tBelgl +AH'f
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
APPROVED BY SHAFFER.

In answer 10 the above communication, Presi-
dent Shaffer has written the following:
Simon Burns President Window Glass Workers,
Dear Brother After a careful examination
OF your plan, and having had consultation with
my brethren in the national office of the Anal
gamated Association, l hereby express the opin-
ION that you have certainly prepared careful
and conservative method of settlement, which,
if acceded to by both sides in the dispute, would
honOrably terminate the troubles between us
and the United States Steel Corporation. am
perfectly satisfied with your arrangement, and
willing that you shall do what you can to
procure its adoption
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
NEW-YORK CITY.
VIEW or THE Upton YACHTS.

The Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchang
will be closed on Saturday and Labor Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Tried SELF MURDER
Bohemian Laborer at LeGrand
Adopts Horrible Method Of
Suicide.
German Farmer Near Ackley
Accidentally Killed by His
Own Son.
Fast Meat Train Wrecked on
the Great Western Near
Gladbrook.
Special to Times-Renl,hlican

Special to Times-Republican.
LeC;rand March j e John Pakosta, a
Bohemian laborer, living one and a half
miles north of this village, attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking
concentrated I've. ralsosta some weeks
ago lost his employment as section hand
Lear Cedar Rapids and in consequence
has been Respondent and melancholy
end lately has been drinking heavily.
"Wednesday he was a Marshalltown
and came home in an intoxicated cons
clifton. Yesterday he purchased can
Of concentrated I've at Arnold's general
store. went home, mixed II With water
and drank a quantity Of The mixture. II
appears that he must have taken an
overdose. as he had vomited freely be-
fore DIR Evans. the attendant physician,
arrived. DIR. Evans washed the stom-
ach thoroughly and Pakosta Will re-
cover from the Immediate effects Of his
act. The effect of the SI- on his ston-
Sacfi is such. however, that it Will cause
lis death in time. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
The FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
sixth Annual District convention
Elects officers and Adiourns.


Oskaloosa, March L.. The eleventh am.
nual meeting of the Sixth district funer-
al directors was closed in the city on
Wednesday, afternoon after one of the
most successful conventions in the his
tory of the association.
The afternoon session was one of the
mot interesting OF the meeting. Their.
was business to attend to and Mr.. Ho-
benschuh gave one of his most inter-
esting talks. The lecture developed into
"a quiz and the gentlemen for a couple
OF hours after his general talk answered
the questions put at his.
1T was regretted that there could be no
cadaver secured for the demonstration
on the embalming, but live cadavers'
we're secured and rhe location of the VII
tai organs and the cavities We're shown
about as we'll as ii the demonstrators
lad had a cadaver as was the case in
former years. The lecture was turned
upon the subject Of forms Of conducting
d funeral and the relation of what is
Rest in various cases. The usage of to-
cay is not that of few years ago;
There has been more advancement in tile
science of conducting funerals thar
| in any of the arts during the past ter
wears.
| The following gentlemen were selected
to official places in the association fol
| the coming year:
| President Thoams Zook, Abba.
| Vice President--O. c. Scott, Ottumwa
| Secretary and Tracey Os
| borne, New Sharon
| The gentlemen above named ant
4 Mark starr of Sipnllrney I b. McC.ur
dy of Oskaloosa and A. D. Woodruff o
Grinnell will otiiciate in the capacity O
directors for the year.
1t was decided that the next meeting
should be held in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
---- = n
WRECK ON GREAT WESTERN.
Fast Meat Train Smashed Up Near
Glndbrook fflc aI} lock ed.

Glndbrook -Trnfflc BIockcd.
Special 10 Times Republican.
C;ladbro,sk. March III. serious wreck
an the C.hicapo C;rs9- Wsst,.,.n - 10
-. ~.
80,
az 800 ~. a. i'.'n''.i =
.,.,..ss ',.i
- 4, : 80,
y : : ot''
~ a., .ra;n ~,
II = :. - y - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

he following market letter Is furnished
members OF the Chicago Board of Trade
from their local office. over ~ East Main
thruA j. Slark, local manager.
Chicago. March - Wheat There has
BEEN a weak market in wheat, prices AT
enc time showing a decline Of q Of a
cent and recovering only slightly. Tbs
shorts pressed their advantage The
usual support wa S not in evidence. Ar
sentine shipments We're $4,000 bushels,
against 2ia.ooo a year ago. NORTHWEST
8ern receipt. Mere 81 cars, against 54i
ls.st year. Liverpool was weak and un-
changed % 4 of a cent lower and south-
western receipts We're more than offset
by northwestern figures e'learances
We're $4,000 bushels. Weekly cleai-
ances. 8, aa35,G00 bushels. Local sales were
5000 bushels. Eighteen loads We're re-
sorted a New York. The Modern Mil
Her declares the crop situation IS not
Iquite so Favorable and the weather bu-
reau reports damage III Illinois. Some
Ioi the selling this morning WAS credited
TO the local Interest,": That IS pure guess
work In our Judgment The factor which
Nj II replace the talk OF northwestern
shortage as an influence ncw VIII BE- the
condition OF the growing crop. and out-
side Of those Possibilities tile market is
Practically bare Of bun features.
Corn The corn market has been act
i've and a one time quite strong. show
ing an advance OF s OF a cent over
Tharsday and has resisted the iniiu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
NInrsf,nlltown Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown d1alers. The
quotations are for prices paid BY deal
ei's. corrected Friday afternoon.
GRAIN AID FIELD.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports The following prices:
Oats %
csrn-New, 81; old. 81.
Wneat-5o.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
VIII pay 81. cents for sound, dry, new
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 500.
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Selected light, 14O to 300 pounds, 500
Selected heavy. over 300 pounds. 500
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing TO quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly vel
fatted
All hogs subject to government In.
spection-
PROVISIONS.
Narshalltowi grocers quote the FOL.
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes--a0 cents.
Eggs-1S cents.
Butter-2O cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
| butchers. commission and cold stor
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-ll cents, subject to inspec
Ition
HIDES. TALLow AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co are paying tn
following prices:
No. ! green hides cents.
| No. 2 green hides cents.
Palts 40Qs0 cents.
| Horse hides--1.50@2.25.
Tallow-3s cents.
/ Beef fail cent.
Wool-13@15 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
special Election !. ordered.

Creston, March 1.-The people of Cres-
ton will be given an opportunity to vote
on the proposed electric line from Win
terset to Creston. Creston property
owners signed petition asking for the
privilege OF expressing themselves on
the question of voting a tax to the On
aha Traction Company. This privilege
was denied by the council and the petit
ton plan was adopted in order to over
come the councils opposition. Mayor
Skinner has been presented with the Pc
stition and will order vote at the COM
ing spring election. The promoters, it is
believed, will not ask for tax from
Creston, as the sentiment is against it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Ihlcn.o l-rouucc.
that class

Chicago. March I.
Wheat March, 7sa4,, MAY. 1875 @sola.
Corn March. S9as.. May. al Is.
Catss-M arch, "A llsNl2iss: May, q T..
March, 1880; May l4.o5le.
Lard March, 80; May, 80
Ribs March, 6.s5; May 200
E.ye-5O
Barley-3S@59.
Flax-l.6l.
Timothy-4.iC.
Culver 1860
Butter QUIET; creamsries, 15M2s;
Gairies 1oM2o.
EGGS Quiet Is.
Dressed Poultry Active turkeys, So
10, chickens. 9qa1..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

Chicago, March i.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
1000: generally steady: good to prime,
4.s5@6O0; poor to medium, 3.45M4.15;
cows, 265@415: Texans, 3.35@4.0 90;
stockers, 2.75@4.5O.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
% 200; strong at yesterdays closing
prices; heavy, 5.35@5.45; light, 5.25@5 40;
mixed, 5.30054 As.
5000: generally steady to strong; sheep,
3.S5@475; lambs. 4.40@5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

~ nc 49, ,,.,ior 49,. 49,, 4,
800 g 8 ~ ~ $50 i'sts -
sa.,lsse 1.i"''s'i w ~ oi'ei :
~, go,
s,,'u ~ = :
3 -
~ :. s..'as ~
49, ~.
-
ny ~ si's
- $50
=. ,''S : 9 - y ~ .sss
.no.s,
~,
]. -
49,. 49, u
"A -,
~ -
Nil. 49,
~, &c Az sirs ~
sn,. : usss " ~ CIV ~ = = : y
-, ,rhs o,,.s,.s 49, a,,,h sc,,a,, ,,,o
N,jsss ,s.,,s;.. Is,,s,'.
1srawn ,',s 10
q, ,,1'i,s.
:, ~
i s.,,s,s !.
Il,
her ~ 10 ,,,a,,,,,s ~ ~. SAM s 20 arm
10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
4cron;a1 IA Times I3ap,Ih1icap

Speclal TO llInes-hepuDilcdH.
Des Moines. March /.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; colder Saturday and in the ex-
IRENE western portion tonight.
Synopsis of Weather Conditions.
The barometer is low this morning over
the lake region and Ohio valley and
high over the Great Salt Lake basin.
Light rain or snow occurred during
the past twenty-four hours over the up
per lake region, the lower Mississippi
valley and the extreme northwest: else
where generally fair weather has pre-
vailed.
The temperature has risen during the
past twenty-four hours over the lake
region, the upper Mississippi valley and
along the north Atlantic coast: else
where it has remained nearly staten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Lee d News.
10 Times Repllblicans

Special TO Republican.
I-cGrard, March Between thirty
and forty of Mr.. and Mrs Atkinson S
friends pleasantly surprised them last
Tuesday evening. leaving With them a
gift in remembrance. Refreshments
We're Served and a very pleasant even
ing enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson
leave soon for st. Anthony. where The
.ormer has been engaged TO work in a
store. We are sorry 10 lese them.
The Christian church g. T.. on NEXT
Tuesday evening, and the Ladies Aid
Society on next Friday svening. win
each give mask social i'll the college
chapel.
Mr.. w II. Milne VIII spend his college
vacation with his brother AT Orient
The winter term examinations Of
Palmer closed yesterday The students
have taken great interest in ,hair woik
Iinruout the term. Vacation lasts one
week
Miss Hostettler. accompanied by her
friend Mrs. $. Painter, was III iowa
yesterday, hustling for votes. We nm
)sderstand that Mr.. G. r. Adair has de-
i-eia4<l To Withdraw from the cnntest
1 Mr.. ". Reimenschneider viii spend
vacation at his home near Laurel
/ Rev D. NJ. Heliinstine has teturned
! from Whecler's Grove. where lie wa
jSengaged in evans4ilstic work. Hss
daughters. Misses Anna aud Ethel. "a
turned Saturday from their visit in
lChio.
The Flag day program siy,sns at thu
high school last Friday afternoon was
I cry good ara much enjoyed We b.
/ iieve that not only the parents. but alsst